clliculn BETTERSLASI YEAR MARK

Ace Wingman Of To- ronto Le-afs Out- distzvzes Rivals in N. H. L;

MONTREAL. March l1 ~ Big charlie Conachn“ ‘Murmur of Toronto Maple Innis. went over the tsp this wfek. pus . a ll m; year when he ended the Na.- tlonai llcckny league season a;

, two goals. :__

leading scorer and making certain that, barring freak scoring by one or two distant rivals. he will load mm this year.

One more point in the remaining

games will give Oonacher, the high- est total in the League's history with the exception of 1920-30 when the rules allowed forwards to cross the blueline ahead of the puck. carrier and Cooney Welland, then with Boston. piled up the huge to- tal of 43-30-73. a. mark which in all probability will never be equalled illness rules are drastically changed. Harvey Jaclmonin 1931-32 scored 20-25-53 for second highest total to date and Ocnacher with any luck at all should ‘secure another point to pass his flashy left-wing team- mm. All leading scorers secured a good rhare of points during the past week. Syd Howe. Detroit left wing. got five to tie Iluankie Bouchel- of New York Rangers for top spot in the United States division, each with 42. the same number with which Jackson holds second in the international section.

Bearcats Win Junior Title

mono. N. 8.. March ii-Trurc Bearcats won the junior hockey championship of Nova Sootia to- night, defeating Sydmy Dcmcoa 8-0 in an overtime battle and tak- ing the series with s. marsin of

burning means

C-O-O-L

You've ma! than bolero . . . tobacco: ilnt bum last and lloi; anal are gone bolero you lrnow it. NctMASTER MASONI MflSTER hltASDN sian are‘ ulo It’:

‘come cut". . {bums slow and avamsnd flu! mans a cool amolrc, one (in! lasts T55". You'll lilto Master Mason because it's loin lo: pipes.

loosen-vacuum "pa." “lliliillhfl-"ilflfiudllt: PAYS

P~ aching Bags

Braves‘ amt string plwllw 1m"- unaided

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BGSI-HCG Boys Win League Championship

With the last llltht the sanctuar§a1§§yf'fi,“'m,m,, Pllycd on the- Upper Queen 5"“,

k" "as brourm o. a.‘ ucceasfui close‘ The Bum" 30y! ‘we ‘dc- ciaredthe winners. Wlrllnlngrzgvgn "m0!- Mlns one. and tiein tw ‘Although the result on papa-smug‘; indicate that the series was - ne aid. 9d. the fact is that the Holy m. deemer “Cherubs" forced their mo" gperlelmed 0Dl>0nents to 'many g vitilgllilioggltb be.“ m” “m” °“l

There is no doubt ' the large number “ti? Illiglléil 90071 86mm that there is a great; 9p- POI-tunity in a friendly league gugh 08 thifl. t0 produce real good hggkgy players. Most of the players an, but Young boys fifteen and Shfljeen years of age. and have some fine years yet before the sge limit of Junior hockey l; 9mm Although ten games were played l“ this league. clean, mt, and wide 0W“ hockey was the class handed 0"!‘- by the youthful athletes h. all the games.

Mil-HY outstandin

develope’ on bothg thihanhislrsduvrhfnr; the past ten games, and perhaps we wouldn't be out of place ii’ we were to mention but a few of them. Among the forwards there is Albert Wilson, James Roach, Bert Steele, Vernon McDonald, sev, Argemull

Kerry Gauthier. Russell Kelly, sf Doyle. J. Coyie. E. Gallant. The de- fences on both teams showed by their hard checking they will 5Q g long way in their own class. Eddie

Burke, Ray Murnaghan, .‘ ‘. McAleer, Laurier McKinnon. Jank MOCRWIIIB, and Bill Brennan. Perhaps tug names most worthy of note in ml; league are the goalies for both teams: Tom Norrie for Basilica. and James Strain for the “Cherubs!” A1- tbough many names are left out in

ti!!! list. We shouldn't for a moment think that they didn't turn in some wonderful games, proving a great asset to their teams.

‘The boys wish to thank the press for all the valuable space they gave in order to print the reports of their games. They wish also to thank the referees, timers, and goal Judges for the capable assists they gave in running off the league.

It is hoped that next year these two teams, and perhsw more than these will once more come forward and give to their many supporters the same and perhaps oven better brand ct hockey.

Congratulations are extended to the Basilica. boys.

“Dizzy”And Th e B a b e

Converse

TAMPA, 11s.. March Iii-Base- ball's two outstanding player per- sonaiites. Babe Ruth and Din? Dean, shook hands today. assured each other there were no “ha-rd feelings" and weed it w» m“ to be fellow " l 1008"“!-

The occasion was .an exhibition series game between Boston Braves ‘m’ °‘“i"“t"l if.“ “.‘.’.;';“°..“.f‘; eicpectedy u e mee j shadowed the fact that the F00! rookie team Pounded three of the

mercifully and 801ml‘! I l victory 12-1 to square accounts. The conversation ran something like this:

a, . ‘ii-Iva. laid!‘

"1 hope yiou didn't think I said all those things they quoted me in the DO

para on." ' "Nam. I didn't. ‘lime s no hard

feelings. "Wall: they sot ms wrong in the

‘D K kid."

Ruth, for the second straisht day. plgygd qnly 5 1-2 ihIlifPS. HQ failed to get a hit in three times at bat aganat two recruits from T010130. Gena Bchotg and Al Hollinflsworth, a southpaw. Ha had only one hit. gqlngie, tcshcwforhisiirat seven

house. Hint (Huck) Betta for a. total of 2i hits

in eight. 111111885-

HOW THEY STAND

NATIONAL LEAGUE International Section P

“maid”? "$37144 mill. 23104110 as so Canadians 4.3 i’! 20 B at 123 g Americans 451226895 193 8t.b0uis..46.i0306w 187% nlisditatesflection Piliiiril $5 as“ ¢§'§l,%,'__442a1ssio1 1a s: mngennasaansmzasso Dfitfllitn“ as i’! a1 '1 11s 100 u

and Boxing Gloves

"i m enlist» t

PLAY

SBHMEIINE BAER Fllllll ARRANGED?

Conflicting Reports Issued Re Reported Heavyweight Bout.‘

(A. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

HAMBURG, March 11. -- A Max Boer-Max Schmeling heavyweight fight for New York in. June is’ “ab- solutely set," Joe Jacobs, the Ger- man's manager, told the Associated Prom today after telephone convers- ations with Coionei John Reed Kil- patrick, President of Madison Square Garden, and James J. Johnston, his matchmaker.

"I agreed to terms‘ for Schmeling." Jacobs said, "and Eater's terms ai- ready were set in his original con- tract with the Garden.

“It will be a. great fight. Bchmel- ing will win by a knockout sure. He's better than ever before." Before leaving Hamburg, Schmi- ing, promised Jacobs he would reach New York late in April and begin work for the June fight early in May.

OFF KEY?

NEW YORK, March 11.-(A.P.i- Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Sch- meling, is slightly oi! key when he says a Bchmeilng-Max Baer fight is assured for New York in June. Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Garden mntcher, announce’ today. "We're interested in such a fight. to be sure," said Johnston. "We have both men under contract. But it remains to be seen whether a Schmeling-m-e" scrap will be the one we want in June.

“Some of the other fellows-Oar- nera and Leaky-still have a chance. Schmeiing must dtsboae 0! 01105101‘ heavyweight candidate before he is sure of the 58E!‘ spot."

Rivulettes P l e a s e d With Visit

The brilliant Preston hockey squad which turned back the Primrose; in their quest for the may neaabcmuan cup emblcmatlv of Canadian ladies hockey sup- mmaicy eased themselves high- ly delighted vrith the friendly rc- ception that was accorded them by the local. team and fans. The Wafln hospitality of the townspeople and the generosity or the managers 0f the Capitol ‘Theatre and the Olympia Cabaret who made them guests of honor a1; their functions of the week end was very much appreciated by the fair visitors.

Tired from their long Journey and the exertions of their spec- tacular win the prvvilill-S nlflht the Preston girls contented themselves with a shopping tour and the mat- inee st the Capitol Theatre cn Saturday, After Saturday night's game they attended the dance at

the Olympia. On Sunday morning

tn: girls attended church and in the afternoon Mayor Lidatone took them on s. tour of inspection of the Prime Edward Island fur pool and municipal buildings after which most of them went on a sightsee- ing sleigh ride. The evening was spent quietly resting up for their long return trip.

‘The visitors were much impressed by the strength and ability of the Primrose sextette and all remarked that they were the strongest op- position they encountered this yeul and would be the team to beat an- other year w qualify for Domin- ion playdcwns. It was the girls’ first trip to the Island and they were keenly interested by crossing the Straits on the powerful ice- breaku B. B. Charlottetown.

The basis wishes and enthusiastic sisppca-t of the local team and fans go with this strong aggregation as they enter the finals for Dominion honors with the Winnipeg western champions.

N.H.L. All Star Selection

Following is the 20th of a. Canad- ian Press series oi National Hockey League all-star selections by sports writers in ‘N. H. i‘... cities. A con- sensus will be prepared later.

GUARD

NEW “nrSPO R

lfED" INDIANS ,WIN 1v. B. - P. E. 1,

Chuck Templeton 'a

SPOR TRA ITS

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Stengel Places High Hopes In 1934, Pitch- ing Staff Coming Through.

(This is the first of a series. gathered first hand in the south, on the training and prospects of the Major League ball clubs for the coming season.)

(By Edward J- Neil. Associated

Press Sports Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ORLANDO, March 10-That in- triguing combination of comedy and commander, Charles D. ("Casey") Stengci, shepherd of the Brooklyn flock. has no illu- sions concerning the pace his charges are likely to set in the National Bail League this season. The Dodgers finished sixth 1m season, winding up by knocking New York Giants out cf the pen- nant in a final spectacular series after winning more games than any other club but the world champion Cardinals in the final month 0f play. Since then theta has been no trades for the Dodgers. and rookie purchases have been few. The Dodgers, then, nre just about standing pat on lsst year's sixth place outfit. Casey's pitching "big four" consists of Van Lingle Mungo, young righthand fast bail ace, who won l8 and lost l6; Em- ily Leonard. just as big but a. knuckler who took 14 and dropped 11; Ray Henge, with 14 won and i2 lost in i934; and Johnny Bab- lch, promising Californian who picked up seven victories while losing 11. They all may improve their re- cords this year, but Stengeks hopes for the kind of pitching progress that might mean a first division berth rest. entirely with two rookie left handers and one veteran. The veteran is Watson Clark, back home fronl the Giants and once as fine a southpaw as tho league boasted. The pitching arm that failed him entirely in the Polo Grounds hasn't hurt as "Watty" has slowly worked himself into shape. The youngsters are Frank Lamanske and ob Logan. a couple of iron-armed k ds. Lnmanske won 24 and 10st seven with Davenport. Iowa, last year, running up i1‘ vic- tories in a row. Logan won 20 and lost 14 with Indianapolis. (Tomorrow-Browns)

Na m e Referees For Class “B ” Playoffs

KENTVILLE. N‘. 8., March Il- Pete Mill of Windsor. N. 5., and Harry MacLenn oi Fredericton will have charge of the Maritime Senior Class "B" hockey cham- pionship series between Kentville Wildcats and Edmulldsl-on Es- kimos, it was learned hero today in a communication from Amherst. The first game of the home and pom; ggflos‘ will take place her" Tllpyduy and tiw second at Ed

By Roland Beaudry, Montreal Le Canada First ‘loam Alternate Team Goal bot ' Kerr (Chicago) (Rangers) R. Defence Oouiter Wmtwcrth (Chicago) (Mai-cons) L. Defence Saibcft Show (Bangers) (Boston) Centre Welland Boucher (Detroit) (Rangers) n. Wing Oouachcr Clapper (Toronto) (Boston) L. Wing Jackson Gottseiig (‘Ilcroutoi (Chicago) Coach Patrick Irvin (ii-supra) (Toronto)

mundaton Thursday. -

Special Speed; S k a t i n g Attraction

Special attractions at the Prince Edward Island championship rams Friday night will be Harry smyth, worlds champion in the 14-16-118 year old class and Willie Logan, international senior indoor cham- pion and winner cf many one, three and five mile senior races at Iiake

Placid, Saint John and other skating meets. Both these skaters will arrive

Thursday night and will skate ex- hibiiton races against time at til: Forum on Friday evening.

F0 rm e r Maritimers Brilliant

(U. l’. By Guardian's Special W30)

IVFO-NTREAL. March io-nuumy Webster was the only former Mono- ton Hawk to break into the accr-

ing lists in week-end ‘Pro hockvi

when the consistent wilt?!‘ ‘i900! a, pass from Clarence Drouiliard at Cleveland fOr a Wmdsor seal Bel- urday night only to see it wiped out and Bulldogs take a 4-2 lacilifi as Cleveland cam-e back strons.

Au; Syracuse Simda-y nlzht Bill Gill and Reg Hamilton put on a brilliant defence as the Gtals won 3-1 against London. Dud James did some good rasslns when l"! team was shorthanded with Metal. Jackson and Hamilton set-tins @110 goals. Joe Lamb who learned most of his puck-chasm! around 5W“- N, 3., got st. Louis‘ only tally Bat- urday night P188108‘ N001 35°“ Rml‘ gers as the Eagles went down 5- . Joe has been gettini! coals MW arly since he returned to the 801110 alter an injury forced lay-Oil

Houston counted twice for PM!" burg as that team won 4-2. f"!!! m, {gutting Toronto Oiicrs.

BRllllNSliMASS llllllNll Pllll ER

Manager Roger Horn-shy Bolsters Team For Coming Campaign.

(This is the second of a series of stories, gathered first hand in Siifillx training camps, on major league prospects for 1905.)

(By Edward J. Neil)

(Associated Press Sports Writer) (Al. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March ii-Whatever else they may be, st, Louis Browns are SVl-llg to be hit- ters this sea-son.

"We lost 51 games last season by

one‘ run," says Manager Rogers Hornsby with his chin stuck out, ‘a. third of all the games we played. That won't happen again." . So he got Johnny Burnett from Cleveland, a. hitter always but nev- er considered an exceptional field- 91 JOYIIIYIY. looking fine in prac- tice. is almost certain to start the season at. shortstop. replace Alan Strange, last year's promising rookie but only a .233 hitter. _

Into that infield too is likely to go Hornsby himself in the effort to batter the Browns out of the sec- ond divisicn. 1f the Red sox buy Oscar Melilio. vnteran second base- man, the Rajah will step in there. He may trot over to third base, where 22 year old Harlan Ciift performed gracefully last year and hit .360. good enough for a. first- year‘ man. Hornsby might have a whirl at first base unless the belt- ing eye of Irving Burns. an cut- standing fielder. improves. Burns hit only .257 in 1934.

Hornsby feels that at 3B his play- ing days can't be over, the ankle he broke with the Cubs is strong. He's trim and solid and he still hits the fences and areas beyond on the fly. There's considerable question about the outfield. where someone must fill the shoes of Bruce Camp- bell. a topnotch hitter and fielder, traded in Cleveland in. the deal that brought southpaw Bob Welland and Burnett to 5t. Louis.

Sam West, who led the club with

a .326 average last sllson is a. fix- ture in centre. Left belongs to Ray Pepper, burly Alabnman, who drove in 101 11111.5 with an average of .298. Beds Germs. who batted .292 but doesn't field so well, is locked in a duel with Roy Bell, a. big rookie from Galveston who has caught Hcrnsbys eyr. Bell hit .33'l in the minors last season.

The Rajah is pleased and satis- fied with his pitchers. His “big live" consists of Huck Newsome, George Blaeholder. Dick Coifman, Jack Knott and Welland. In addit- ion thc Browns probably will carry my Thomas, who was with the

Giants in i927, Howard V""s, a laftha-nder from San Antonio, and Elton Walkup. Milwaukee right hand. rookie.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB Commercial Hague B. I. B. Socials . . . . . . . . . . .... Canada Packers . . . . . . . . . . .. High single, Ernie Robin, 283. High three, Colin Campbell, 762. No game tonight in "Big Four" League.

2818 2983

Ladlts‘ Bowling

1987 .. 1870 , yle. 239. High three, Irene Dougan, 553. Tonight at 7.30 p. m. Lucky Strikes vs. Everreudys.

TONIGHT'S NJ-LL. camps Canadians at Rangers.

Americans at Boston. Toronto at Montreal.

Detroit at §t_._

YOU'LL suav: on m not coma

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BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Eligibility Of

(Slaccisl to the Guardian)

MONCION. N. 8.. Mai-ch I1- Monctorrs Red Indians captured the N. B.-P, E, I, junior crown last night when ‘they defeated Chara lottetown Abbies 4-3 in a. brilliant 30 minute struggle that saw a crowd of 2.000 fans wend their way to the Stadium to witness the battie- But whether their victory will be recognized hinges on the result of a. protest lodged by the Abbies re the eligibility of 5755a;- Mitton, Rtd IfidiBflS' defencemgl/L The above, however. remains to be seen.

Last night's b31119 53w the Juniors display a brand oi’ mt brilliant hockey that had the large mob in an uproar after the five minute mark in the first per10d_ TW0 el/itlll)’ thatched Bqlzb-ds battled all the way and the score lmllcgles the play and the result could aagfly have beenythe other waly round, Last night the Abbie team were all 0 bunch o! stars. Price in the nets rose to heights of brilliancy, the rear guard of Simpson, Mnclrlln and Mathieson proved ' a 10.151; barrier w beat. while the two at- llwlllflk lines Pulled off plays that would do credit to an Allan Cup team. They went down fighting and in defeat earned for them. selves the respect of Moncton fans,

The front lines of the rival 5011868» Gould, Innis and LeBlanc for the Indians and Mclnnis, Saunders and Darragh opened play cautiously and the majority of drives were from far out. However, McInnis of the visitors wiggled his W87 0108B 1h on occasion but Lewis beat him to it. But after a shift of lines the ga e started to develop into a. wide <3? affair.

M15555 CHANCE

Prom a. scramble inside the Ab- bie line Calhoun missed a. great chance as a rolling puck eluded him when clear of the puck. "Salmon" Blanchard playing a W004i Same in centre ice for the visitors rounded the defence only to have Lewis make a sensational save. This same player came back fast a minute later ‘to take the wafer from Bell who had. broken through. The lines received a great hand when they skated of! for a well deserved rest. Darragh and White were banished for roughing and the Indians were two short as Innes was penalized for kneeing. But the home team held on, La- Blanc nearly scoring on a solo of- fort. During the closing minutes of the session Abbies were short for four full minutes, Macklin drawing the first. one, and he had just re- turned to the ice when Fitsgerald was waved for tripping. and the offences led to the Indians soot- ing the first goal of tho series.

After hanging on for three min- utes due to sensational work by Price in the Abbie cage, the Ab- bies finally bowed as “Babs” L0- Bianc took Gould's pass at tbs crease to beat the young Island net minder, Price continued his sensational display as tbs Indians kept the pressure on but the bell found the score unchanged.

Two plays called back by Ref- eree McLeod during Abbie breaks found disfavor with Island follow- ers nnd in this writer's opinion the official certainly erred on the play. But the Abbies wok less than eight minutes in the second period to garner a one-goal lead. Penalties to Mitten and White left thewin- ners two short for the second time in the game and this time they could not hold the Islanders in check. After Lewis had made three sparkling saves from Saunders, Darragh and Fitzgerald he was beaten cleanly by Mclnnls as the centre man rifled in Fitzgerald's