MARCH

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

a NEWS

OF

THE CHARDOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

TIIE

SPORT WO g

H&w___l_rs Capture Maritime Hock

BOXING

BASKITBALL OTHER SPORT

Y

i1

has Earns Draw R0 YALS TOPPLED OFF THR ONE mth Hub Squad c R Y s T A UKansas Runner Promises

In Deciding Game

Curtain Rings—D_own On Senior Hockey In Maritimes As Allan Cup HolderrfvltllVin Second Three l eQ

Province

iii

Crystals Will A Meet Maroons

(C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) QUEHD. March 16 _. Mar- oons Hockey Club tonight de- feated Oxford 5 to I thus win- fllllt the Quebec City champ- lvmhllv h! round score 1o-1. Ind eII-llfvlne to meet the Summer-dds Crystal smug 1n a sudden death game Monday "All! Ill‘ the rllht to advance to the Ieaeborough Cup phy- downl-

Mlililll T0 PLAY IN (IUEBEBSITY

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

MONPREAL, March Iii-The en- tire McGlll University senior hockey teem except for Hugh Farquharson and Allan Hall and possibly Kenny Farmer will appear on Quebec City ice tomorrow night against Quebec Aces in the second of a home-and- home series to decide the Province 0f Quebec representative in Allan 01m play, Dr. n. B. Bell, coach of the Redmen, stated tonight.

Fsrquharson is ln homital with a foot lnury while Hall, a medical stu- dent, has to attend a clinic. If Phr- rner is unable to get away Dicklson, l Junior. will be taken alon Both the goalies. Maurice Pow s and Holly Mol-luih, will go to Quebec.

A few of the players pulled out for Quebec tonight but the main group is leaving tomorrow afternoon. Mc- Gill will carry a IO-goal lead on the ice. earned here Wednesday when the Aces were defeated 11-1.

HUS K EY AT SRAHAMS RUAI]

The final play-off game between the Stanley Dairy Kings and Sea. View Maple Leafs for the MacKcn- I-lc-Wfgmorc ‘Trophy, took place at Orahflnb 300d Rink March 13th.

Bea View entered the final game handicapped by the absence of their lter defenceman, Harvey Williams. but were greatly strengthened by Abbie (Bwlft) McGougun of Malpe- que.

Tbs game opened fast with Stan- ley hemming the Leafs behind their own blue line, but Reg Huts, who turned in a qerlsational game. was robbing Iflemmlng, Fyfc and Cole at the very goal mouth.

The second period again found the Dairy Kings on the offensive but Hilts again rose to dizzy heights to keep the scone down, until Flem- emid thunderous applause.

1h‘ goal Roy Hilts and McGougan were playing a fast, clean game for the lasts.

‘the third period uw the Ieafs. Id by llofloupn. score two quick lvalstoeapturethegume sndtro-

Sutherland and Campbfll

I

while I710 slime brilliantly for the Dairy score: Stanley. 1: Se:

were as follows:

II’

wouleoyroflwfllm"

I l

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SACKVILLE. N. 3., March lo_ Monclon Hawks. Allan Cup clam. Pious and Maritime Hockey League "mnem- did the expected tonight b3’ WPAWAHK the senior hockey championship of the Maritime Pro- vinces and qualifying w start on a, "all they hope will lead to their’ M0114 Dolminlon title. Mount Al- llson University "B" dag winners, “e14 the mighty Hawks w a 2-2 tie in the final game wnlgm bu; lifoncton could afford to take thing; 5351b’. having started the gum; with a nine-goal lead which made the final round score 12-3. ' 531811.111 shot both Uni 1g

8001s in the last period. Hswvkesmrg! framed from hard work in the 1mg twenty minutes, when Irvine Open. ed the scoring, but pregesd mo“ fmefullv m the second. when Con. nolly accounted for their goons marker.

B111 Dickie. sensational young 3W1“? “"10 flopped 84 shots from the Hawkmen during the 11“; sanle. gave another brilliant per. formance tonight.

_Plflylns on natural ice for the first time this see-son and feeling (‘Tllflped in the narrow college rink Hawks started a; m any P,“ while Mount Allison took a defen. sive stand. Fifteen minutes elapsed before Jfoneton could beat Dickie Irvine then counted after an ml "Mic 98-min! bout.

7°91" passed out to Burrage who carried down the ice feeding the Duck w Muckle The big right Vilinscr slid it to Miller, who in tum Paced it on Irvine's ti k W“ mouth. B C near the

Connolly. standing in front of M? AS- 9889. took James’ pas; in u“ 93cm"! 1101106 and completed the scoring for Moncton.

WhCn the Hawks became careless In the thrld. Molull Allison plgycrg renewed their activity and Lhg Campbellton "kid" line pumi- two shots Plot the foes of Jim. y Foster in the Moncton cage. Jimmy Enzlish. who turned the trick on both occasions, first took a pass [teem Rhfnbgretzlon and a. few uuhum

l‘ Miller‘ f t perfection. s l‘ pa“ to Content with their largo lug 55W" did "011 tltcnd themselves "mu the dylhs moments of the lime, when they tried m brgak the match tie. The Mounties clung closely to their men, however, keep. 111g the faster Hlvwks well covered. and the Allan Cup champions found themsel unable to b Dickie. V“ w‘ y

At the end of the game James Wry, President of the Maritime Amateur HOCIQJY Association m‘. sealed "Dud" James, cupmln 0g m6 KIWI“. Jith the Starr Trophy, representing the Maritime champ-

p. Tonight's match marked the end of senior hockey in the Maritima for this season.

Lineups:—

llblllt AHlsOh-OOAI, fickle; de- fence, Btothart. Jonah; forwards, Robdfson, Miller. Engligh, ma- Donald, Gillls, Hamilton. Moncton-Goul, Foster; defence, Gill. Barrage; forwards. McDon- ald, Miller, Irvine. Muckle, Jelncs. Connolly, McManlu.

SUMMARY

First Period

1.—Monclon, Irvine Killer, Bun-ago) 15.00.

(Muckle.

IQ . I-llt. A. hlgiish (Robefllflfl. Miller) 11.45. 4.-—llt. A. Hillllh, (Miller) 15.50.

Penalty-Gill.

Slants stopped:-

Pbster I 110 I0 Dickie .. l! 1011 t2

Referee-July Prone. Amherst.

i COIIIUIION

In yesterday’; issue in reference] re hockey 9117-07" l‘ 5' “m” that the Gyros of the Maritime Provinces District are infill‘!!! In attraction and not N011“!!! Qy a; inferred.

ATTENTION BOYS

AND GIRLS

slsllls (IFF mmuuu

(Special to The Guardian)

B IDE. P.E.I., March 16. —-'I‘he Crystal Slswrs left this morn- ing for Montreal to play the Mon- treal Maroons for the Eastern Can- ada championship in a sudden death game on Monday night.

‘Fhe lineup is as follows: Goal, Martha. Nicholson: defence. Minnie Boswell and Helen Montgomery; forwards, Irene Linlkletter, (Capt), Anne Green, Pat McLellan, Margar- et Gallant, Irene Silliphant, Zelpllla Llnkletter and Lillian Dickie.

Accompanying the girls are Mr. Ralph Sllllphant, coach; Mr. Frank McNeill and Mr. Earl Hickey.

Y ARSKSEE S

RUSTER

cnmlllll

8'1‘. PEYIERSBURG. Fla, Mhmh 16—(Associa.tcd Prcssl-Fbrtifiedby one of the greatest crops of young infielder: anywhere in the grape- fruit belt, as well as an emergency wrecking crew to aid the elderly G. Herman Ruth, New York Yank- ees have put most of their pennant eggs In the pitching basket for 1934.

There is still plenty of power in the American league's greatest run-scoring machine. with or with- out the Babe. who 1s as big. brown n-nd healthy looking as ever at the age of 40 and insists he will p‘ay at least 100 championship games

There is an "influx of aggressive youth. too, headed by the sensation- nl Red ‘Rolfe. graduate of Dart- mouth and product of the Newark "farm" who is the regular shortstop until further notice.

Moreover. the lust of the holdouts donned uniform for ih‘: first time today as Bill Dickey, the slugging backstop. and Lyn L811‘. infield". came lo terms with Col. Jacob Rup- pert, owner 0f the Club.

llllllllllllnls llnlllllllc

The first play off for the Mac- Lean Cup was played in the Ken- sington Rink on Wednesday W0!!- ing, March ltth- The Malpeque Eagles defeated the Baltic Rangers 6-0. The play started slowly with both learns testing each others strength. M. Stewart started the scxlring and B. Champion scored the second goal-flusended thesooring for this period. The playing was fast 1n the second period, M. Stew- art scored both goals assisted by F. Beoristo and A Brycnton. At the beginning of the third period the playing was swift, but later on slowed up considerably. M. Stewart scored both goals this period. lie starred for the Eagles and I. Dav- ison for the Rangers. M. Stewart played a qalendld game all t-hwush

Lineups:- EAGLIS RANGERS Goal B. Stewart C. Cousins Defence .1. l.. Woodsidc J. McKay I. Devison forwards M. Hewurt l. Craig S. Gallant E. Matthews J. Bearistc C MaoQuarrie S. KadJmIBQ C. MacKenzie B. Champion D. Cousins A. Bryenton l-l- 3011M! S Y Fin! Period

1. M. Stewart (unassisted). 2. B. Champion (8. MaoGoufln). Second Period

I. M. Stewart (I. Bearish). 4. M. stewart (A. kyenwn). Third Period

L-M. Stewart (unassisted) .

postponed ntil Fri- yOIlllditioRllal time t0

in I

(By Elma- D ) (Canadian Press Staff’ rlier)

- HAMILTON, Mhrch l$—A 011.5810

LOOO-yard run that brlflxs together;

I {Glenn Cunningham of Kansas. the‘

sensation 0f the United States in- door season and Phil Edwards, vet- jaran British Guiana. star of Mc- lG-ill, will feature the indoor track] lgames here on March 21, staged by‘ H-famllton Olympic club.

It will be Culmirlghanfs last stand of the indoor season and Ed- wards’ first appearance on the boards this Year. In announcinK completion of arrangements for the ‘event, Bobby Kerr of the Olympic Club said not more than three others would start with the head- liners. Que of these will be Edl Gubash of Marquette and the o;h- ‘ crs have not been named.

A Cunningham-Edwards duel at this 80888 finds the 8Y9” K8353“ at the peak of his form, and Eli- wards perhaps unprepared to take on such a hot competitor. Cunning- hame has beaten Princeton's Bill Bonthron in one of their two races lie lost the other by a stride. I-le has whipped Gene Vcnzke of Penn- Sylvania every time the two raced.

But, while Glenn is United states leading middle-distance per- former, indoors and out, he is sov- ereign over no more territory than that. He has never met Jack Love- l0ck 0f Oxford. Luigi Becalli of It- aly, the Olympic LSOO-lnetre cham- pion or Edwards. When he faces Edwards, it will be his first inter- national match this season.

The 1.000 yards route is one cf Phil's favorites. M the 1992 Olym- pic Games he established himself as one of the thme best half-mil- ers in the world and one of the

uel In 1,000 Yard Race

amazing pace. Strictly a’ mller, Cunningham may find that pace hard to follow. It may leave him with lea finishing wallop.

At the Canadian National Exhi- bition Games last fall. Edwards broke the world outdoor record for 1.000 yards by running the distance in u race from handicap in two Inmates, 10.8 seconds. The United} States indoor mark is 2:12. set in 19H by Hamid C. Cutblil of Buf- falo. There is no recognized world record indoors.

Other Events Scheduled

Kerr has lined up a strong pro-l gramme 0f track events to go with the headline 1,000 yards. Ralph Metcalfe, the great colored sprint.- cr from Marquette, will compete at 40 and 60 yards against Ed l-lall of Kansas, Bert Pearson of Hamil- ton, Ab Phillips of Marquette and a couple of leading (Jonathan dash- men yet to be invited.

Nletcalfe ls easily the world's greatest sprinter, but he has never found Pearson easy to defeat in- doors. Hall is champion of the “Big Seven" conference in the southern states and Phillips, a protege of Metcalfe, is highly regarded.

Two international relay; u: carded. One will bring together oe- er the mile route a. Marquette team and four Canadian quartcr-milers, Edwards. Bill Fritz of Queen's Un- iversity, Andy Mulliss of Toronto and Fred Shaver, Hamilton. Met- calfc \lll head the Marquette half- mile relay squad. but the Canadian team has yet t0 be selected.

The Olympic club is setting a. precedent by not staging any field events, but girls will compete in a

three best lnilcrs. At 1.000 yards he__has_a little morrisooype for his‘

60 yard event, 50 yard hurdles and in a quarter-mile relay.

HOCKEY?

SAINT some. N. a. March Iii-Saint John High School and North End Cadets l7|§yed a hoc- key game this afternoon for the benefit of a player injured re- cently. In today's match one player suffered a broken nose, while four match and two ma- jor penalties were imposed for fight-lug In addition to ro minor penalties.

Races This Afte rn o on

Three classes are scheduled in the Victoria Driving Club ice races for this afternoon. The followin! are the entries:

Free For All- Sampson Hal. Johnnie Miles. Rush.

Clan B Pace: Lawless Peter. Be- cause.

Clan A Trot and Pace: Ethel Aubrey, Worthy Louise, La Rico, Sana Bell.

RANGERS

MAY l ll S E AITKENHEAD

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirrl MONTREAL, March ll-I-lls goal- keper, Andy Aitkenhead, is suficr- ing from a nervous breakdown, Les- ter Patrick. manager of the New York Rangers. today informed RW- emorl of the National Hockey Ica- gue. Patrick asked permission of the governors to borrow veteran Alex munell, spare goalie of Ottawa senators, for service in the Stanley cup playoffs should Altkenhesd col- lepn completely. Such a loan would need approval “the pvernonesNJ-Lhrulu forbid the transfer of a player from one club to another after February 16. Exceptions to the rule were usu- ally made in the case of goeltenderl.

STllEFEN lu BHMPETEIN lllur_mlls

(A. P. By Guardian‘: special Wire) NEW YORK, March l6.-Gcorge LL Lott. Jr.. of Chicago, and Lester R. Sioefen, Los Angcles, advanced to thdflnal rOund of the United States indoor doubles championship today by defeating Frank X Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., New York, 7-9, 8-3, 7-9, 7-5, 6-4, in a two-hour. third round match on the Seventh Regiment Armory Boa-rd courts.

Their opponents in the final to be played tomorrow will be Bcrkely Bell and Frank J. Bowden. of New York. who won by default owing to the sudden death of the father of Dr. Lawrence Kurzrok. who with Jack Pittman, Jr.. was scheduled today to play Bell and Bowden.

Not only will Stoefcn compete in the doubles final tomorrow, but he also will engage Gregory S. Mangln, the defending champion, in three out of five sets for the singles title.

Cambridge Crew Strong Favorites

LONDON, bluish lfk-(Canadian Press Cablc‘.—’I'he advance hordes 0f undergraduates fzom Oxford and Cambridge and of graduates from all parts of the country poured into London today for the renewal of the century-old Battle of the Blues on the Thames tomorrow afternoon. Probably a half mill on pctsnns will h:- massed along the 4 1-2 mic

[stretch of the rlWr from Putncy to Mortlake whrn the rival with Camhrirlr‘ slmm favoutcs to run up a.n llth consecutive victory. get away on the gruelling journey.

rights.

While pre-face celebrations were

lf-‘lng held the big Varsity crews rc- tred early. They wound up the four-month training grind today wlm brief outings.

large crowds lined the towpeths

e4 the sights had their final work- oub. Oxford. afloat new shell. did a lam-minute's row

darly in their from the stake-boat. Sutcllfle get-

it was stated in hockey circles.

M elven THAT oouorrlou cousloeaaele THOUGHT AND we Hi1’ 0N

THIS PLAN-

ting in 18 strokes.

Mae's nv A (DEA- APIPE mo acme:

IF on: couwra rrb

TO everzv , cueromzn-

llallsll ls CRANIES lull llllls

(C. P. By Guardlalfa Special Wire)

MONFREAL, March 16-111 the first major upset in Eastern Can. adlan amateur hockey Lhls season, Cranes, champions of the Mount ‘WW1 l-eflzuc. tonight defeated KvYa-ls. champions of the Junior Hockey Assoclation, 3-2 ln over- time here tonight and qualified for Memorial Cup playdowns. The first game resulted in a 2-2 tie, Cranes taking the round 5-4. Royals had been Provincial Junior champions for 5 years.

Sunday night Cranes will start for the Maritime Provinces where they will represent. Quebec Prov- ince 1n the start of the Memorial Cup matches. playing two-slime total-goal series with either Char- lottetown Abegweita or Halifax Canadians.

Two fine little fighting machines met tonight and. fought each other well nigh into exhaustion before breaks decided the issue. Cranes scored first as Magee. fleet and crafty little centre, stickhandled his way through on a beautiful solo effort in the first period. In the third period long Maurice Cro- ghan, Royals‘ defenccman, scored the tying goal.

Through the first 10 minutes of overtime the score remained dend- locked at 1-1 on the game, 8-3 on the round. Then Cranes scored in the second overtime period, through Griffiths, and took a two-goal lead when Magee secured his second goal of the night, Royals (ought back doggedly and cut the lead on KcndriclCs goal.

Landry and Magee were given match penalties in this period.

The Line-up

Cranes: Goa1_ Shore; defence. Reeves. Griffiths; centre. Morin; wings. MrCafg, McCormack; subs, O'Connor. Landry. Kirby, Magee,

Rvyrll‘: Goal, Seguin; defcnoe, Crush“ IJacKay; centre. Hayes; Wing’?! frcnnan, Lorimcr: subs, Abr" Purdy, Mullins, Kendrick.

lll-illlllllll sllllllla

Tile final game for the Bell Tm- Plkv was played in Summerside, Friday evening, between the Grail- lte Sisters of Kcnsington and the Capital Sisters of Summerside, enri- ing in a victory for the homo girls by the score of l to 0. Tllc v.ct0ry' had no bearing on the rand the Granite Sisters having the Silver- wale clinched before the game was played.

M. Nnomm, latrly fYTlllllCd from Bcdequc by the Caplinl Sisters. scored the only goal on a nlZZilng high shot. The Granite Sislvrs did not dnplny the form that curried Lllfm through to the champ onsllip. their shooting bezng pflfhrlllllrly off color. After the Tropllv had been prescntrd by Mr. GTO. Webster President of the Imlgul. the Gran- ite Sisters and a cons 1.1.114“ num- ber of their frlvnds wm- .,lf,‘['mln- ed at a banquet given hv Mr, Suth- (Klllld Bcaloll at the Clutch Hotel. The Granite Sisters are grateful to Ml‘. Benton for his sporlslnanship and gcncrcmity. and the ciliwns of‘ Kcnsrlglon, in their turn, urn proud of their ladies‘ il0(".._\ from who came through with filung ool- ors in their first game in organized hockey.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson. Morell have returned from a visit to the Unitvci Stairs.

I. H. L. GAMES ‘IONIGHT

Ottawa at Montreal. Rangers at Toronto. Sunday. March 10- Canadlens at Detroit. Toronto at Chicago.

or TOBACCO '

Boston at Americans.

C. M. Ahnnder

former owner of Worthy Lee 2.0’! 1-4 and Allis Bumnam 2A! 1-4 ll offering for sale in today's Guard- ian, Doctor Medium 2.00, chestnut gelding eligible to the 2.17 pace.

A.t Rlcbwood, Ohio, August 11th. in the 2.15 pace, Doctor Medium finished 2. f. 4 in a. high class field. The time was 2.171 l4. 2.08 1-4 and 2.13 l-t As there is likely to be quite a number of 2.11 classes throughout the Mu-itimes this horse looks like a good proposition.

Hemlock 2.22, that good trotfet by Captain Aubrey, in Jimmy Saun- dersons: stable last year. is now owned by Chester Pratt, Saint Peters. Although his experience was limited being confined to but four starts, Hemlock mowed improve- ment every tllne he turned around. In the 2J5 Maritime Bred at the Provincial Inhibition his r was i. 3, 4 in 2.16 1-2, 2.16 3-4 and 2.14 3-4. He ls a big rugged horse and would show a lot_of step this year. We understand that Mr. Pratt has him in wonderful shape and is predicting 2.12 for to son of Cep- taln Aubrey.

An attelnpt was made Last fall to “rlng" the well known perform- er Joe Iewis 2.0! 1-2. l-le appeared at Des Moines, Iowa, as Mike 0'- Conner. but was end dkl not start. He was then shipped w Oskaluska. Ind, and there forc- ed Dr. Tiberss to take a record of 2.07 2-4. Joe owner: or Mike's own- ers gathering in slightly over $58.00 for their share of the purse. His next appearance was at Bellefon- taine, Ohio, and there he started under his correct name. As the American ‘Prottixlg Association have been unable to communicate with the man who entered and raced him as Mike O‘C0nner, they have expelled Joe Igwls 2.04 1-2.

Whatssadmding tong-rest career! For years the iron hearted Joe raced through the Ohio Circuit and then later in the fall would take a tour down through North and South Carolina. having mm- paigned from early May until late October and every year bringing home a lam- slice of the bacon. Then in the sunset of life when he shouici h." BAWTREHCAXIK the lov- ing carc 0i a grateful owner. oblo-

. 811110 301m. NB:

the coming season. Earls was Cue of America's out! drivers and trainers. You