TR

Montreal I3‘ Po int

Second Game

(l! John M raters mum, MONTREAL, April L; f", o, h“ 5"“ "14""

effective rocrgnu-d action tonlgh lty Annotation of Montreal n 4.5.33 lbs first guns of the Eastern

Canada mum Wecrisd by their long trail journey h,“ loaf-shalom“ intervals-mainly

real

lho Trojans only flnghq] “m, h the second bail.

TAKE EARLY LEAD

Noise Dame De Grass supp“ into action from the first toss-up an width they tunes s basket. with hardly a pause they m?“ into the lead at the start and we" never headed. At the half-tum mark the Montreslem led by g 21-9 margin and increased it by one point in the second half despite the bettcr showing of the Maritime champions.

TM wwnd some w the semi- final will be played tomorrow-the isthmus Saint John rum; a 13-point dcfloit. The winners will immediately hop a train foz- Wind- mr to meet Assumption College in ‘he Eastern Canada final.

Referees: S. Swinburne and n, Jones, Montreal. '

Special C.A.H.A. C’ ra n t F o r The West

1r‘. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, April 12—Decisl'on to give the three western branches of suskatchewsn, _ Alberta and British Columbia. a grant of $800 in addi- tion to the regular $200 grant giv- en to all branches this year was reserved by the finance committee of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association today.

Because the original grant would be used to defray costs of an in- termediate championship series between the three, provinces, s series not carried on by any other branches in the Association. The Western branches asked for an additional grant of the same amount to foster junior hockey in their districts.

Assurance was given their re- quest would» be granted if the fin- ancial position oi the "parent body stthsendorfthis season per- omitted.

SPOR T SHORTS

’ (Canadian Press) nouomnoa

TRINIDAD-A dog fancier hero recently increased her househol‘ with s. daschund, one of the longest specimens of that. breed, and has glvonhimaname aslongssheis- Johannsburg, the title of her favor- ite German wine. Describing Jo- hannsburg, she says: “A fine animal. but it takes him so 1on8 to “imfl through the screen door that all the (lies get in."

SCORE!) WHEN INJURED

LONDON -- when. Moss. Arsenal goalkeeper, was injured recently in a soccer game against Evsrton, be was shifted to the wing and scored one of the Gunners’ two goals to make victory certain for his side, Experts could not recall a similar feat.

LOOKS FOR A ‘MATCH

GEORGETOWN. St. Vincent, West indies-Charles Domingo, who said he bad a reputation in the United States and was “Just down this way for a holiday." s. nounced he would like to meet Lionel Gibbs. Welter- weight. champion c! h Guiml Ind the West Indies. “I was Bled to hear you have a champion down here," he crawled. "1 would like to have a crack at him . . ." Ho didn't get it.

GNOOKIB BREAK AT l0

DUBLIN-A break of so, which constitutes a world's record in ama- iour snooker, was accomplished by leamus Penning in the Irish omn- ieur snooker championship here m- cently.

11TH“! GRAND QNBOOCEB

‘WUNERBAMPION, uigland - A bookie here accepted a. bet. of t1.- Uli to 81,000 on Welt Bromwicn A1- blm beating Bolton Wanderers in their semi-final replay for tbs Eng- Hlh soccer cup at stoke. ‘lbs Albion wm.

IQQTIMIINIXIIAIB WbcnWestBromwlch

soccer cup allots,

22 in a league match lust prior to final tussle for the cup April Ihitwillbethefirsttimeinil Nara time has been c “double- nscr-"oi this kind in liilillh soc- mr. The lost occasion was in tho 1023-24 season when Aston V111! Nit Newcastle United in a league match

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0 oss" OPENING GAME H, EXBEPTIBNS Til TRiNSFERl

in;

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No Change In Transfer R a li n g

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, April iii-Over the objections of Ontario delegates. the Csnadwn Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation voted at its annual meeting haze today to leave Jan. l as the 511W 179701141 which branch-to- broncb player transfers cannot be effected. The Ontario Hockey Association wan-ted the date shifted to Oct. l5. conforming wits its own regula- tion, but the delcgata turned down the proposal. ‘That would only help the chisel- lws d unateur hockey,” President‘ E. A. Giiroy said of the Ontario 51108931011. "I can't," be added, “understand anyone wanting to encourage the transfer of players." The proposed change would “just encourage chisellers who pay play- ers to win amateur clmmpion- ships." President James Wry of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoc-

though he said legitimate transfers made after that. date might. b6 given favorable consideration.

rilcous WINFRIJM uAvv_g.a-.32

Short their two regular g . Dinny Doyle and Don Grant, ut bolstered greatly with the addition of Bill Henry to their lineup, ‘Fal- cons sprang a big surprise on the Navy hoop squad last night when they captured the third game of the playoff series 33-32, Had Mclrmis’ successful foul shot in the last. min-

Takes Monday

iatlon favored sticking to Jan. l, A

18MB.

n

FUR SEASIIN

Dare...» Pair Also U..- der Doctor’s Care — Wolves Jubilant In Wm.

(Q- P- By Gunrdiln’: Bpochl Wire) HALIFAX. Apr-u 12. - No less a personage. than Premier gus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotia has pray- e“ “mi-Bali a harbinser of soon for- iiifie for Halifaxb cocky Wolverines. EVf-‘rytime he comes in here be- tween Ptriods we 80 out and win We 88MB." Reg Shields, who pafrols right wing lane for Wolverines, us- clsxcd ionisht at the end of the second period when Halifax had filled up s. 5-1 lead. The Nov; Scotian Premier was in the dressing "gm Wiisrstulsting the team. What a. game," he exclaimed with lass dignity than he exhibits 1.. the Provincial Legislature. ‘There isn't a doubt in nu; mindbbout Halifax taking the Allan Cup now. The team l5 in splendid condition." By the end of the game, however, the team had dropped a. good (1,531 of its condition. No less than three players, Ernie Masher, Prank L3_ vigne and Frank Graham were con. signed to hospital. An old knee injury - s, broken °9"tn°3°_w1n keel) Cfliiiiahi Mosher on the sideline for the rest oi the season. The cartilage, just healed from a breakage last February, was injured again tougiht. by a check from Herman Murray, hefty stand- out of the Montreal defense. Lavigne had a cut on hig mad which left his ear hanging and m- quired three stitches. His compan- ion defcnseman, Frankie Graham,

I‘. R. Little said the -‘ ‘ pau- ""1114. be in condition for the finals with a. little care.

Pete Kelly. who Just sot back m the Marltimes after spending the season with 5t. Louis Eagles in the National Hockey League was full of nthusiasm for the Wolves.

‘They took advantage of the reaks and sure deserved the win," he said.

All the Wolverines felt they had regained nllthe stamina and fight- ing spirit they lost by two months of inactivity.

“Lack of competition made that series plenty tough," Frankie u- vigne commented after tonight's

Will Boost

uto giving the winners their slim m

argin. The victory put the Falcons back in the running for the Club title after losing the first two games and also instilled a lot of confidence into the ranks which had begun to be at a low ebb. The game was a typical Falcon- Navy blttig from the very outset. Rugged and fast was the style adop- ted by both squads and referee Nell ivlathieson performed a difficult task in a capable manner. After a see-saw battle for ten minutes Navy ran up an 8-point. lead, which a Falcon rally clipped to half that. number at the rest period. Less than a minute after the start of the second session Falcons had overcome their deficit and gained a two-point lead, sinking three field goals in rapid succession. From then on it was Just a case of give and take with honors even. A min- ute before the bell, with the win- ners lcading 32-30 Mclnnis, of the "Birds" made good on a foul shot and this proved the margin of vic- tory, Len Connolly, ace of the Navy team, sinking a close-in try Just as the whistle ended hostilities. Lineups and scores: Navy - Mclsaac, McMahon 5, L. Connolly 20, B. Cox 7, J. Saunders,

Walker, E. Larter, McLean.

l-‘slcorw-Harley i, Power 10, O'- Connor 3, Cullen 2, Henry 8, Mc- Innis s, E. Goa l. tum-as.

Committee , Will Tackle Problems

(C. P. By Guardian's Skull! Will) HALIFAX, April 12—A commit- tee of the Canadian A Hockey Association was appointed today to confer with officials of the Amateur Athletic Union of osnada on three important prob- lems connected with hockey.

The committee, consistlns 01 (our members, C. G. Campbell of British Columbia, G. J. Mitchell of s. Cecil Duncan of om. ' and oeorge Dudley o! Ontario. fir! chosen by Presidium (Jilruy to thresh out the following problems with the A. A. U. of 0. l. The defining of status.“

a The discrtpsnoy beiwwi d1!- ferenc branches of the Ambibui’ Union. man-din: the arias charged for amateur cards

I. ‘Hrs possibility of the oAnA. ob tbs right- t<> il- suc its own ems cords-

____.___..___ coon Ion "m: mien raucous-Richard Cough, Ir-

ish gockey, Had six mounts and won onsllofthomifitwodlylhlfffl“

Tariff On Steel, Iron Products

(C. E-Esvas)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) IONDON. April IZ-The House of Commons approved s. tariff boost today on steel and iron products from 33 1-8 to 80 per cent. The vote was 141 to 37.

Waiter Runcimr-n, President of the loard of Trade, urged the in- crease on ‘grounds that steel and iron imports to the United King- dom had increased 42 per cent over the 1933-34 average. He added that representatives of the British im- porters and ‘the continental iron and steel cartel would meet Tues- day at Brusels in an effort to reach a new agreement. Opposition spoloesmeg declared that in raising the tariff, Britain would alienate certain countries, notably Belgium, which are good client; for her exports. David R. Grenfell, Labor; said that the fall in British coal and tin exports to Belgium was due largely to tariff increases. Labor voted unanimous- ly against the increase.

Establishment Of Fair Trade Board- Sought

.____. (CI. By Guardian's Slidiilll Wire) OITAWA, April 12-Praying for "the establishment of a fair trade board, wdrking in con unctionmwith provincial governments, f -n- ing under continuous federal 80V- ernment supervision and control, to establish and maintain fair trading prsotica, with powers of enforcement tnmushoui OHM“- s. petition was presented today 1n the House of Commons by J- A- Ih-aser (Cons. -Cnriboo) on .

of 30,000 retail merchants in every line of trade and from every pso-

do.

Presentation was timed to coin- cide with mung of the report of m, Myst on on price spreads and moss buyinl-

‘Bic M0011 Merchants’ ‘ il- tion and the National Retail Trade Federation were jointly 10001181319 for the paration and tion of t _ petition.

...__.._____._. consmrsonfswm

wnlvlnm: cirunlour

W88 suffering from s. bad cold. Dr.

ms CHARLOTFETOWN cuanumn

Chuck Templeton ‘s

uni-1-

SPQRT

(Continued from Page 6) v

is over. From past experience he estimates that. when he is ready to eat. again he will tip the scales at 160 pounds.

Joffrs Desilets of the‘ Abbies hockey team 1934 fall edition. but latterly of Saint John Beavers, is visiting the city andbeing warmly greeted by many friends, Saint John Beavers are certain that they will hold Desileis, Getliffe and Brenncman for next season. but it i5 11151? P0551519 that the New York Rangers and Canadians will re- quire thern for their pro teams, Getliffe is said to be working in s store in Saint John.

Red Stuart and Jack Conn both claim that the Wolves were not in as good shape entering the Allan Cup games as when they complet- ed their series with the Abbies. The let up and lack of active competition was not for the best.

Judging by the comments of the Montreal papers and the fact that the Royals eliminated Toronto All Stars, we must begin to take our Abbies seriously. Just o. little twist of the wrist. an inch or two devi- ation of the puck would have changed the Wolves-Abbies series and sent. our home team in to the Allan Cup finals. How excited we would be the pas-t week listening to the games over the radio! It was the nearest chance we have ever had, or may ever have, to win the Allan Cup.

Here's what Jack Adams thinks of Owen Iennon. "This boy Len- non was a. standout. _Ii s. player made rushes at Detroit like he did the crowd would be on its feet tearing the roof off.” There is no doubt about it, Owen Lennon and Chummio Lawlor are speed merch- ants psr excellence, and both have prclgably received pro offers this woe .

Kenneth Dawes, President. of Dawes ‘Brewery, Montreal, and a member of the executive of Maroons hockey team, promised Hooley Smith a. horse if Maroons won the series from Maple Leafs. Hooley notwithstanding a broken thumb. played inspired hockey and was c big factor in winning the series. Afterthe final game Tues- dfly night Dawes came into the dressing room to congratulate the team and Hooley said: “What about my horse?" “OK. boy, come down tomorrow and 1'11 give you

SPOR TRAITS

BLAZINC. AMONEV- TRRILI!

your pick of them." As Dawes has comllcd the finest black horses in Canada for his brewery teams, Hoolsy is sure of a good speclmgn.

Colonel Herbert Molson. another officer of the club, will pay the transport charges on the horse to Rocky's farm.

Braddock To Me e t B a e r

(A. P. Dy Guardian's Speohl Wire)

ms. Culbertson triumph

in their IN-rublior match with Mr. and MN. Pill! lims by M11111“! out the inst two rubbcfl and wind- i up the contract brldlo battle

0-1 m: m em cup ma: cams bisnhodthevlilsns -o

filth.

NIW YORK. April l2. - Jimmy Johnston, Madison some Gordon's boxing- promoter, announced to- night he had definitely selected Jimmy Braddock, Jersey City vet- eran, to meet Max Beer in s heavy- weight championship bout hers in Juno.

will) points in the I006.

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Put In Writing Policy Practised By Regis- tration Committee.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special W!!!) HALIFAX. April i2-—6e'ven ex- Cancdian Amateur

5001495’ branch-to-

brsnch transfer ruling were accept-

ed by delegates to the 18th annual meeting of the body today. It was,

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H60, Hi5 NHCH ' uugmc. THE PR5? um seasoning? Pmcco H: m OOH’ s wow FLIGHT, -H£5How5n m‘; curs-s m THE L‘! fr. a: 0c THE _ flucusln NT cup Fiménw. 1H5 200m) u [HL WINIEQ lOiflaifiVfi 0'5 LCHDINQMON i Qgsmzwg

BRIEFS

iiiillili luv: CREDIT Til WIILVERINIES

Disappointed B u t Wish Halifax Team “Best 0f Luck” in Finals.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, April 12—A crestfall- en Royals team showed great sportsmanship after their elimin- ation by Wolverines in the Allan Cup semi-finals tonight. and paid high tribute to the victorious Halifax aggregation. The disap- pointed players agreed Wolverines were the better team and wished them the best of luck in the series with Port. Arthur Bearcats for the Canadian senior amateur title.

Manager Art. Gayford, who ar- rived from Montreal tonight for the game, said: "They were the better team, boys, and outfought. us throughout the match."

Coach Don Penniston was bit- ter-‘ “Farquharsonk penalty in the first period cost us the match. He checked Lawlcr fairly and didn't merit his trip," he said.

Captain Ralph St. Germain told his men, "It's all over fellows—we might. as well forget. it."

Royals’ game little goal-tender, Patsy Seguin, said "they played a better game than we did. I hope they go right through."

Ken Murray, speedy Royals right-winger guessed "the best team won," adding “our long play- off series tired us out." Phil Wat- son, high-oalibrcd centre, sporting a two-inch gash over his left eye, agreed with defenceman Buster Mundey who expressed the opin- ion, "on the play the best team won." They hoped "Wolves go through." .

Penniston had praise for his rookies, O'Connor and Donnelly, and said, "the kids were great-it shows what we would have done with s fresh team—" ‘

When silence was falling after the game Montreal players had‘ given views tinged with disap- pointment, Manager Gayford re- marked "wcll let's all go out and get s lobster supper.“

~ registration committee."

President E. A. Gilroy pointed out, “merely setting in writing what had always been the practise of the

Following somewhat the lines of the Ontario Hockey Association's

somewhat... the resolutions tee laid out seven exceptions to the January 1 rule as to the latest date when a player may move to another town and take up hockey there. They were:

1. In the case of s player whose parents and fssnily change their address.

2. If s. player graduates from uni- versity or college and takes em- ployment in another city or town.

3. The attendance of s. player at any school, prep school, or univer- sity. If the imiverslty has no ‘hoc- kev team, a plswr can tum out with another cluib in that. town.

4. Anry player connect/ed with the permanent militia forces of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who is transferred in the course of his duty.

These are all effective at any time in the year. The following are only accepted if the transfer takes place before October 15.

5. In the css» of a player not mwvimislv rewivrred with any C. A. H. A. branch. _.

c. where a clover has not plaved in any scheduled game during the mevious season.

'1. Where an employee with six months service in s. firm is moved bv his employer in the course of the operation of business.

THE BACK STRETCH

(Continued man Page 6) and a mule team brought $370.

'I‘cs.ms and multiple hitches are the prevalent power units seen in the fields throughout the middle and western United States this spring, more horses being worked than at any time since the tractor became so universal.

'i‘here must be something healthy in a horseshoei-‘s life. because Otto Grafe. who travelled the Grand Cir- cuit. sway back in the early eighties and crossed the mountains to Calif- ornia with Charles Marvin when he took over at Polo Alto farm, is still carrying 0n his calling in sunny California. Asked his age he joc- uiarly replied, "Oh, eighty or nine- w},

Below we give a summary of a race that we are sure will be easily recalled by a lot of Prince Edward Islanders, and one we remember that was particularly interested in it was Dr. J. M. Nicholson.

Charlottetown Ebchibition, Sep- tember 20th, i919. 3.00 Trot, Purse

$400. Bill shsren. by Gawain Aubrey (Sharon) ~ 1 1 1 Commodore Cmsceus by George Crcsceus (Mc- Kinrion) . . . . .. .. Miss Belle Rico by Man- rim (lVfcArthur) .. 10 5 2 Queen Bee by Bonita (Purvis) .. 2 9 Mac Cresceus, 3-4-4: Lottie Ax- worthy, 5-4-5: Harry Mac, 0-9- 6: Jaimita Aubrey. 6—6-'1: Don Bailey, a-v-s; Mother's Boy. 7-8 -dr; Hugh Aubrey. l2-12-dr',_ Mi=s Elifed. dist Bright Metal, dis. Time: 2.19, 2.20 1-2. 2.20.

423

Jo e L o u i s Kayoes Lazer

(A. P. By Guardiufs Susi-i W1“)

oi-ncaao, April 12.—-Joe Louis. Detroit heavyweight. won by a- tech- nical knockout over Roy Lazar of

his" T H E i slnmuss

(By Plot Tower)

AKING U? THE torch handed T them by the Mouton Hawks,

Hhlifax Wolverines last night showed a howling mob of fans that; the trust placed in them was in 800d Mild! lid, they stampeded c classy Montreal Royals Squad and at the some time earned the praise of their opponents on the

brilliant display of hockey they

put forth to catapult themselves into the finals with Port Arthur

‘s for the highest honor in Canadian amateur hockey-poses- sion of the Allan. Cup.

DAY ‘PHI! WOLVES are the toast of not only Nova Booiia. fans but of every hockey lover in these Maritime Provinces. And well they might be. In eliminating the Royals, a team that was picked to’ make short work of them after their victory over the Toronto All-

i VASE ‘TE

stars. the Maritimers proved con- clusively that they are worthy successors to the now disbanded Hawks. Lastnight they had every- thing that, goes to make up a championship squad. Speed galore, smooth attacks and rugged de- fensive measures proved too much for their opponents to, overcome and the outcome was never in doubt after they had punched home the first goal. Royals how- ever never gave up trying and by their plucky display they earned the plaudits of the packed house that witnessed the game.