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All ARE I SENTEI] ITRUPHY

Alberton Reg- -1 For Prince

Intermedi- tle and Rogers

o _.____'

"..-. death game for the geilied by Ml‘. W. R115- ol Coleman for tlin In- cllalllpionslilp of Prince "ed at Alberton rink arch 12th. The Summer- 15 defeated the Alberton after playing twenty vei-time. Due to the soft he ice was quite sticky ams put up a wonderful c; tllese conditions. The fairly clean, the only being for minor infrac- ile all the players played hockey. the work of Le- the Regal net we‘ out- . upping almost impossible ... long shots to close in. - . also hud to extend him- ~; ave off Regal threats. period opened with both iilg cautious hockey, play 1-; evenly divided. At the. ‘ mark Jeffrey laid down

second period tile-Crystals tile offensive and kept the

more. ' second overtime the heavy III Nginnirla to tell on the M the four nilute mar

mmfilter of th Crypts: > lo lake this appgrlunity -- the ladies of Alborlon, al-

" "lei-i for their kind hoa- lwllile the", Ups:

‘ "in Goal. n. Bohunnan: De- Gflulhivr. Woodside, n. Gel-

Puwiaia; a. schunrian, Chick ‘ - Phillips. c. O'Brien, Dickie.

I Goal, Lefurgs g r ‘moo - "Witt; Porwelds, Halley’,

When. lvncooncld, Rayner,

" ~191Mb’.

' -»S‘. l ’ _ M . 9;, Surnmersidc. Mat SUMMAI! ’

rim Period

' Jdillman (Jeff ).

B. Gauthier, 1mm, Second h m ms

~ O. DUMB. Wbodside.

_ ThirdPeelel . J5“. Chick Gallant "lhllrmanl.

i ties:

. “ma; Iuiumersidc. ~ bated

Chuck Templeton 's

SP OR TRA ITS

Bacon-val’: emu Rlouv ignore"

nuances in ‘m: tensor. u:

HRHDISI’ UCGKIO '

UCXJUTI! R SENSRTIOM WERi NH PIRHING IFFORYS

A Meiet i DOWN THE ALLEYS

i! NAME CLUB

Ilgl-‘ourlieagae Iiighstiglefl-liblidcf-luoidil. Highflilao Phil MoQucid ‘P28. Tloilaflfiatlp. m,B.I.8. It.

Pafsmhsvh. g ‘up DILLIABDB, ‘Ilaeboysarepettulgin lots d pmctioo for the billiard tomca-

in years. Entries close

HOLY NAMI G!“

k

game played here tonight, my in- terest n] enthusiasm has been greatly increased in hockey Ind I think I am vo‘ L1, tlle sentiment of all the people here that this was one of the greatest ex- hibitions of hockey that has been here for a long time. ' The players did their very best, played clean spol-isnlalilike hockey and after all that ls what counts. Inquiring concerning the Sum- mnrsidle lineup, we find, some of the old boys that have bmushi 15mg and hockey honors to their town. In the good old days when Summerside was playlnl senior hw- key, I used to listen with dmat ‘lfllgfQflfl to the broadcasts of their games with the Abbie: and other teams. Bummerside has always had s good team. This year by defeat- ing Borden. they are vndlsnu champions of Eastern Prince Coun- w and become eligible to play off for the cup I am DIIPNIMHB- Al‘ berton has always been noted for its splendid “ey teams and-this year proves no exception- has won the chamlflilmhili cf West- ern Prince County and hiowinghthe f 1Q] of [ha will“ 1011 ‘WC filly’; with and defeated. I 1w! tho title that you have won de- serves great credit. You have lo- eomplishedafoattilatfllewwncf Align-mil should be proud of. No m)“; tqq“ in Prince Colmty, ex- has contri- e to good k003i? all! the will» Alberton. By org-um Wellington Battlers yo“ the rum so meet Summerside in the mm lol- this cuv- To awmeiawsl courage Prince County. I Ill! presenting this cup which will be emblematic of the champion Maf- mediate hwkfll’ _ County. It will be played 10f 1051'- lg, under rules and meantime M forth in the gift cl the our. ‘with captain of the winning team. Irw- amt om cup with wmlllliim and trust that another year m

yfli “d more lsiirflls and to the hllg film better ill‘ hilt 1013'.

learn for this m"!

m“, Eskimos Defect Wildcats’ - To

Wolverines

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) N, N. B. March 14- A third period offensive swept Ed- rnunston Eskimos to a 5-3 victory lpironKen-tvllle Wildcats tonight and. the senior “B" class hockey cham- fflwdup of the Maritime Provinces. mmmedlate champions of New and Prince Edward Is- land. the Eskimos defeawd Nova Scotiels "B" titleholders by a. round score 0f 8-6, having tied the first gums ct Kentvllie 3-3.

oppcnems so far this season but nuut mint meet. Halifax Wolverines to determine Maritime Senior su- pmnsw and the Wolves, formid- ablechibolfthenowdefimaMer- Wane Hockey league. are heavy rewrites to advance into the Allan

Clip playdowrls. Inchhart gave Kentville a 1-0 lead

{naarflaesndofthesecoxidperlod

but 00cm and Ismslais quickly made it 2-1 for Edmunston after the tilt-d started. Between. two more lflcimo scores by Beaulieu and one by Gulliver. Iflenitvflle could sandwich only two. shot by Burns and Jordan. '

&incs had shel- hands full dur- ing the first two periods while the Wildcats claiwed at the local igloo. llaovy mocking and fast skaters ex- acted toll from the visitors and. they were obviously weary in the tihd canto. lwte, in the Nova Scotla- 0880. gave a stellar performance through- out, stopping Copie Ieblanc and the Dlckie-Gagne-Lannais combin- ation repeatedly after they had pen- etrated the defence. Eskimos pressed herd after Warren drew s. penalty fortripplrlg butKytestcpped seven difficult, shots ill three nzinutes. llldmunsilon checked heavily and the Wildcats countered with close marking.

. Set-EDI llocifiy

See-mm hockey, with neither six having a-dlstinct udvantildv, 0011' ‘til-lied until only one minute of the second period remained. Then Lock- hart picked the rubber from be- hind the not and shoved it past the local goalie. Rltcie. This first goal of the night was disallowed

m1 by referee "Buss" McLeod after an

nil-imp protest that the puck her! been allot through the side of the net

Dickie. wiho starred afici- won, asshted GBCM for die first two goals of film‘ . Ii both cases he fooled the defence to put Eskimos ahead. Two nah-lulu later Kentville ev- ened the ooillt when Bums. dim- inutive wimIi-un. ml: - erys rebound. Play was halted when Byte and Gagne collided hea- fllybd iliqwcrcable to ream-la t .

Belilleu , the locab one Ill by rusting 2:» cent .lll0I-hlt|d~ ring tlllroigh fr: defence and beat- ing Kyle. Boon after he rezoned on spell from Gulliver. wit four Wildcats up the ice, Jordan kept Kartvfilekithe running withaaolo

effort. d the visitors‘ hopes annuals

ma» snorted from Owed! to Gd Hihlin in 1035, from Jan- ‘llmll’! l cc Febrile-J if, numbucd 4.-

Rangerl 13 184 XIQ... H1887 1211114]

Plillllii ARHIIJIETlY BUNFIIJENT

“Blondy” Ryan a n d Vergez Regarded as Assets to National League Team.

ltorlu, gathered first hand. on the prospects of major lesgu: teams for 1935i.’ (By Edwin] J. Neil Associated Press Sports Writer)

WINTER HAVEN. Fla, lvlisrch l4 —.At this moment the Philadelphia National League situation is not- able chiefly as the background ag- eiiilsl. which Babe Ruth is scheduled to hlt bushels of home runs in the tiny bandbox cf Baker Field this summer.

But before the season is over it might Just be that the Phillies will gather a. bit of fame themselves as the team that Jimmie Wilson changed in two shoot years from the round heels of the National League to one of its tougih, trucu- lenll, outfits. -

Thea are no pennant dacmls in Winter Haven, where Wilson is laying the foundation. for the season's campaign. Jimmie said

isuaidedlv.

“We just might come up with a very good boll team this year. We put a lot of young, gleen pal-ts to- gether last season and we finished

venth. But we've had that yeelr of experience. We've strengthened culselves considerable, We're go- ing to get tough."

Boast "Mendy" Ryan

libi- one thing, they've acquired the league's top ilupiration-lnciter in John C. (“Blondyw Ryan, the shortstop who spurred the Giants by telegraph out of a slump and into a pennant. and world clamp- lonshlp in i933; and Johnny Ver- gez, good. enough to play third base half a. dozeh years for the Giants.

‘They've-feel. the best freshnlan biochem- of 1934, with the possible exception of Paul Dean, in Cult Davis, who won l9 games for s 7th place team last season. They've got another budding ace in the Oklahoma. Indian. Euel Moore. They've got a good veteran right hander in Phil ("Hugely") C01- lins, a. young southpaw about to go places in Roy E, ("Snipe") Han- sen. - ~

Relief Right Handel's

They've got good relief right haslders in Syl Johnson and. Joe Bowman, and three good looking nigh/c handed youngsters in Jim Bliven, Ilalrry Gumpert, and 0n- villa Joegens, all up from Galves-

ion.

Mill the catching in the hanm of Wilson and young Al Todd, that department is better than normally manned.

‘Ilhc first string outfield of Ethan Allen and Johnny Moore, who hit 330 apiece last season. and George Watkins, former Cardinal and Giant, who should do better with Baker Field's short fences, is anything but weak.

Tlhe Phzlllles cculd use a first class outfield space and he may be Wis, with a. 1934 hitting average of

Ennis ARE EASY WINNERS

IVIIAMI, Fla, Mrircli l4-Wes ibis-ell was no puzzle to New York Giants today as trey jumped on the offerings cf the Boston Red Sox's ace right-handm- for seven rims in the first thrrc illliillgs and then went on to defeat the Am- erican league Club 9-3, ‘

While Carl Hubbell was holding theRedSox tocw". ~

first three innings, the Giants staged an amaze. . o, homers by Die‘..- Ballcll and ‘Travis Jackson. Scores:- Boston 000 200 010-4 l2 0

New York 403 010103-815 0

Ferrell, Ostelriliueller, Welch and Ilelm: Hubbell, Stout. Duque and Mancuso, Richards.

I I I

8'1‘. PIYPERBBURG. He... March IL-Tha Yankees divided their squad info two teams. the Geh- rh and Ilezaeris, and lnyed- an eight inning 4-4 tie in heir lint gal-notice game of the trrainins sea- son.

HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE » lnlcmational Section

PWLD I‘ A P Wmtoufifll44l47106d0 Maroona..4d23104ll9 00 50 Canadians 461920610818044 Americans 4112 2'! B100 148 32 8t.1ouis..47il30fl 83 130 28

United Staten Section.

PWLD FAA P Dofloli-Hifiifimfilflbloflcil Ch1ca¢c..4623 175104 816i

"M22196 b 50

All Star NH. L.» Team~

;c. couliciisn

Win

Monarchs

E ncl Tour With Loss

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) , March 14—~Winnipeg Monarchs lost the concluding hoc- key match of their long tour of Britain and Europe tonight to a. oomlbizied team made up of play- ers from Weonlblcy Lions and Wembley Canediens, 3-2. sir George Maicfanen Bmwn, Eiucvpeain manager for the Canad- ian Pacific Railway, gave the Morlarchs a formal farewell on the ice after the game. Of the 4B games they played on their tour, Monarchs won 4i, lost four and Ned. three.

“Boomer” W e e k- s P a s s‘ e s

,_.___ (A. r. by Guardian's special Win)

SPOKANE. Wash. March 14—- Aim L. ("Boomerfi Vlceiss, 56. the fireman who convinced Fmflk Gotch lhc could not add fhe hell-W- weight boxing crown in his wrest- ling championship, died of iri- fluenza. today.

when the world was locking 101' a “white hope" to bee‘. Jack John- son, negro heavyweight boxing champlo . Gcicli ilrcvglit with a little training he could whip “Lil Altha." Gotchfls adventure in box- ing went smoothly until lie

hed Spokane, where Weeks, weighing 210 pounds was bowlinB over the home town BOYS-

Weeks and Gotch were matched foc- 12 rounds. with the agreement HM the match would be celled l draiw if both men were on their feet at, the end of the match.

Eddie Quinn, the referee. re- called tlie battle in this way:

“If it hadn't been for that agree- ment," he said, “I wou‘,d have had to give Weeks the decision. He stood up under Cohen's hardest blows, lnuglled away obvious fouls such as elbowing and butting. and gave the wrestler as neat a lacing as I have ever seen. But I couldn't award the match to Weeks, and hsd to call it a draw."

HOCKEY

The fih-ird game for the Campbell

is-ofliy was betwem the lmfbdiens and ‘Mb/PIE iI-mfs last night at the Alena in which the Csnadiens downed the fast Maple Ileiub by s some of 2-0. Willie McDonald sooied the first goal on a long ‘shot, while Ivan llonajien seemed by (fin-is Gal- % chalked J the second inlets: forflie Can e

Uneqs

Maple leafs: goal, Davis: dofence.

ll. Crockett; forwards. Mb- Guigan. Dari-sch. moper, McLeod. Dlngwell. Carmichael: coach, B. Mcflfltiok

(hnadleds: goal, llaoAleenzida- fence. L Mcliimlcn. W. Mmcnaldi fol-wards. minor. MeKinnon. Gal-

lant. Monaghan. Btrain; coach, J. llcCourl.

0

_ BQUQHER

Canadiens, Brains, Wings

N.

goal splurge after Rangers had

' counter as the

_&d Conil and 0.1;":

Johnson,

Clancy

ON TH E SIDELINES

._ IACKSON.

Contests

MONTREAL. March 14—A five-

sooired twice in the second period carried Canadians to a 5-4 victory over the New Yorkers tonight in a NBMC-llfll Hockey league fixture that served as a. warm-up for the third-place opponents in the leegilc playoff . Rangers _

flwc more in the thiid and me within an ace of tying iii up when Lester Patrick yanked his goal-

,the majority of the entries’ prow-

(By Pat Power)

VERYTIHNG is in readiness for the initial Provincial speed skating championships which

take place at the Forum tonight.

Those in charge have spared noth-

ing in their efforts to make the

venture e. complete success and

‘with. over severity entries received,

ess on the steel blades being ai- readiy well known, the hopes of the promoters seem on the verge of being realized. In the distant past this branch of winter sport vied with hockey for popularity among sport followers and several Island speedsters won fame and recogni- i-ion throughout the Marltimes: and, to this end is the real reason for the present meet, an attempt to revive speed skating in the Is- land Pmvince.

new

BLAND BKATERB will not be the only performers tonight however. Willie Logan of _Bt. Jolm, member of Canada's Olym- pic teams in 1988 and 1932, and captain and high point-getter of the Canadian contingent in the latter year, an-lved last night, ac- companied by Harry Bmythe c1 Monoton, n. teammate at the Olympics in 1932. I I I

OTl-I BOYS HAVE earned en-

Cook, Missing From Lineups Close Balloting Gives Younger

Stars Preference In 1935 Sel- ection Of C. P. Poll.

By Elmer Dulmage,

Canadian Press Stuff Writer

TORONTO, March 14.—An all- star National Hockey League team. without a Chuck Gardiner, a Chillg Johnson, a Bill Cook or a King Clancy-m. team that in effect marks the end of the old order -was an- nounced today by the Canadian Press as the result of the fifth an- nual poll of sports writers in N. H. L. cities.

It featured younger stars without departing from a traditional stand. that all-stars must be seasoned campaigners, preferably hardened fighters who have been at or near the top for more than one short season. And the writers looked eye. to-eye but seldom in lining up two teams: -

HERE THEY ARE:

First Team Alternate Team cal Cliabot Thompson (Chicago) lBcsloli) R. Defence Shore Welliworih (Boston) (Mal-coils) L. Defence Seibert Coultel (Rangers) (Chicago! Centre Bouchcr Vvcilillld (Rangers) (Detroit) Wing C. Conachm: Clapper u- wnto) (Boston) l... Wing H. Jackson Jolilit (Toronto) (Calladlcnsi L. Patrick Irvin (Rangers) (Toronto)

CLOSE BALLOTING , Once the 1934 all-star forward

viable reputations for them-

keepeir in the closing n-ldmlfes.

Frank Boucher and Cecil Dillon put Rangers ahead with mariners in the second periodafter a sccu-eless first, then’ a. pemlty to Earl Selhert, all-star deifencemarl, paved the waiy for Canadians’ outburst. Leroy Goldsworthy slammed home two goals, Nels Orutchffelcl, ilick MoGiil and Wilder Larochelle one apiece before tho uprising was quelled.

Bill MaoKenzie wormed through a. Canuck gong attack for a third- pericd goal five minutes from the end and a. minute later Lyn Pat- rick counted on 0ft Heller's pass before Canadians tightened up to hold their one-goal lead to the end.

CHICAGO, March 14—(CP.)- Chicago Black Hawks lost all chance of finishing first in the Na- tional Hockey League's American section tonight when Detroit Red Wings took them for a 4-3 ride in their filial meeting of the season while Boston was dcfe'>*i"g New York American; to clinch first first place. Chicago will most N1311- treal Maroons ill the league's sec- ond-plaoe play-offs.

A free-for-all fight after foul‘ minutes of the second period re- sulted in major penalties for Eb- bie Goodfellow of Detroit and Art Wicbe of the Hawks. Both players were on the ice twice in a. wrest- ling match before they could be separated and put into the box. The score was tied three times before Aurie, Detroit winger, on a close pang from Cooney Welland beat Lame Chabot in the final per- iod. Chicago sooied twice in the first stanza, both times with one Red Wing off the ion, Paul Thomp- son scored first and Scctty Bow- man matched 1t then after Johnny Gottsellg beat goalie John Roach, Welland scored. ~

In the rough and tumble second period, the Wings took a. lead on John Sorrella goal but Gottscllg banged in his second goal in the last period on a pass from Ale: Iievinslcy.

NEW YORK, Mflifli lb-Boston Bruins wok another step toward the playoffs with Toronto for the National Hockey League champ- ionship by defeating New York Americans 5-4 tonight. It was Bos- ton's 10th., straight game without a loss and made it almost certain the Bruins‘w0u.ld lead the Am- erican division info the title ser- ies.

The Amerks’ final home game of the season was saved from being s dismal affair by two come-back bursts. The final buns; brought

selves throughout Canada and the United States by their speed on the blades and when competing their names are usually found very handy the top of the summary. is the present Maritime

crown of the Canadian Open, a title which as yet hasn't been challenged for this year. Both speedsters will skate individual races against time and than test each other in a half-mile event, a contest in itself that should be well worth the price of admission. I I I

ANOIRIER event that should attract a crowd will be the half mile duel between

n-ankle Cole, the schoolboy flash from Sackville and young Artie Wright of Sous-ls. Cole, Just 11 years old, was the sensation of the recent North American Champion- shilps when he ‘captured second place in the 220 yards dash in 26 and _3-5 seconds, but should receive plenty competition from the Bouril lad whose ability on the blades is well known. In all events this race should be a thriller. I I I

ABOVE RACES will by no means take all the motligllt however. Entered in the other

classes is the cream of the Island's skating talent, including hockey DIBYEIBySP-IIOOIDOYG, etc, who will no doubt offer some of the keen- est competition over seen on local ice as they vie for the honor of winning the magriificait trophies that have been donated. so with the above layout in the offing we cannot prcdot anything but suc- cess for the rneet. I I I B WAS _ Sprague Cleghomw Edmundston Fs- kimos swept. to the Senior "8" ‘ ‘onship of the Mari- time: when they defeated Kent- villo Wildmtd 18st night 5-3 to capture the round 8-6. The win- ners have made quite a reputation for themselves during the season but face a real test when they meet Halifax Wolverines to decide the team‘ to represent the Mari- times in the Allan Cup playdowns. Wolves are naturally the favorites but at that they will likely receive plenty of oppomtion from the Es- kimo squad in the coming two- game series. I I I ACKING A H-GOAL lead in their warbngs Monotone ram- .pagixlgRedIndlansmovcontn Truro today for the final game of their series with the Junior Bear- Ciiiql. They should have little diffi-