MARCH 15; 1937

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.... Vfljls? YE‘E_

="-

~ BOWLING BOXING " .

59W“ BASKETBALL WRESTLING OTHER scour

‘fiix Goal Splurge In iFinal Period Gives City Squad lCi-Zv Victory Over Soviets

smashing through for six goals in the third period, Charlottetown pagers Saturday night won the Island junior hockey title from Sum- mmide Soviets when they defeated thc western titlists 10-3 in the madden death" game played at the Crystal Rink. The Rangers now “mt Amherst St. Pats in the Maritime finals, the first game of which

Ne; place tonight at Amherst.

Jumping into a 4-1 lead in the first twenty minutes of play as pus- h‘ attacks carried them into scoring position repeatedly, Rangers were “llllli. by the losers‘ second period counter-attack that netted the wes- m-perstwogfllludbllfllfiitowiflinoneoouuterefthelr op-

ponenls.

But a tiring Summcrslde squad was no match for the Rangers in the final session. For 10 minutes o; mo period they kept pressing mtrmincdly for the tying counter but it was the Rangers that finally my control of tho play and inthe u; half of the period swarmed all over their opponents. Casey, Sov- m goalie, had an iavalanche of rubber hurled at. him but although he v.- l5 "P; con six times his efforts My. 1 c bordered on the sen- nation...

Game Open: Fast

11w game opened fast as the

loviets opened the scoring 21 sec-

qids after thc face-off‘ on a smart

pi by J. Wedge. The Rangers

time right back at 1.10 to, tie lt

w u McKinnon look McEacherxfs

close in. Both teams fought

the lead with smart passing

’ yl. Both goalies turned in good

omianccs as rival marksmen

int into action. The Rangers de-

was loose at first but they

tened up as they threw body-

' around liberally. Charlotte-

went hito the lead with a.

by lilcKinnon on Wh1t1ock's

at 14.25. One minute later

Rangers widened the lead

McEachern took Whitloclfs

dout to boat Casey close in.

hem hung up his second

at 19.15 as he took Whit-

‘s pass bi a. miirup in front of

net to aooop it over the goal-

body. The period was very

‘ n with no penalties handed

(at. The Jtangers finished the pried out front 3-1.

Attache Diongsnhed

The second period became rag- [ed in spots as both teams’ plays Dionne a bit disorganized. The

lets startcd a. bombardment of

Okiarloctciown net. The shots in wide but as the period pro- wed their accuracy improved. - _ straf ended at the ten min- Ue mark when the local marks- nen scored two direct hits, the ilnt by J”. "Wedge and the second It seconds later by R. Clow. Both Quins fought hard as the score Hume more even. The period ended 4-3 for the Rangers. Only‘ the penalty was handed out.

In the third period the Rangers Illt to town in a big way. At 4,11 Saunders started the bull roll-

on a. solo rush. Worth took errfs pas; to make it 6-3.

c Soviets were tiring but fought flmely back. Whitlock soloed ‘imugl-i to widen the margin at

.55. .131 less than a minute later

Rangers had Jacked the score b 0-3 on two quick goals byWhit- lick and Worth. Joe Casey played Iendout hockey in the Soviet cage his mates were caught up the . Two Rangers broke away but y rose to dizzy heightsioblock first 0810's shot and knock _ the seconds rebound. Worth tdithe scoring at 18.40 with a

close-in drive. the back.

The ball rang with Soviets stubbornly fighting

SUMMARY

First Period Soviets-J. Wedge. Rangers-Mcliinnon RangerkMcKinnon Rangers-ilvlcfilachem Rangers-Mcfilachern

Penalties: none.

Second Period Soviets-J. Wedge (unassisted). Soviets-R. Clow.

Penalties: Whitlock.

Third Period Rengerkssunders. Rangers-Worth (McEachern). Rangers—Whitlock. Rongers-Whitlook (Worth). Rangers-Worth.

Rangers-Worth.

Lineups:

Charlottetown: Goal, Peters; de- fence, Gillls, McDonald; forwards, McEachern. Worth. Whitlock, Blac- quiere, McKlnnon, Saunders, Jay.

Soviets: Goal, Casey; defence, Muttart, Steele, Peters; forwards, J‘. Wedge, R. Glow, W. Arsenault, R. Ciozier, B. Arsenault, A. Clow.

Referee-Bill G111, Moncton. S

llockey Results

(By The Canadian Press)

(McEacheni). (Whitlock). (Whitlock). (Whltlock).

SATURDAYS

Notional League: " " Canadians‘ 1. Rangers 0. Toronto 3, Chicago 2. htwdmulcan League: Cleveland 0. New Haven 3. S. U. Eastern Amateur: Atlantic City 3, Baltimore 1. Pittsburgh 2, Hershey 2 (over- time tie). Saskatchewan Junior Final: Saskatoon Wesleys 2, Wilcox Notre Dame 1. (Saskatoon wins titletwo straight

games). luterpro cial Senior:

Edimon n Dominions 0, Ne1son0 (first of best-of-three series). Alberta Junior Final:

Medicine Hat 2, Edmonton Ran- gers 0 (three-game series tied 1-1.) Saskatchewan Senior Final:

North Battleford d, Regina Aces 8 (North Battlefcrd win series).

0. H. A. SENIOR

a Toronto and York Mercantile:

Dominions 1, Goodyears 0, (Do- minions lead best-of-five series two gamm to one). Ottawa District Semi-finals:

Perth 14. Ottawa Fishers 1 (sud- den death).

Renfrew 6, Barry's Bay 4 (sud- den death).

SUNDAY RESULTS Quebec Provincial Junior Final:

NEWS “l... SPURT VQRLD

ANGERS CAPTURE ISLAND

- "'T tiff if;

Fa vorite In Turf Classic

(A! P. by Guardian’! Special Wire) LIVERPOOL, Emgland. March 14 —About 30 enduring and experien- ced steeplechase horses and riders will start out Friday aficmoon for the 4 1-2-mile test of luck, strength and skill known as the Grand Na- tional Steeplechase. I Approximately 100,000 people will gather at the Aintree course to watch the running of what is con- sidered the world's most difficult jumping race. 1

As a. race, the Grand National is one of the oddest and mot-t excit- ing of all. Over a course including some jumps that never fall to take their toll, and tricky corners, it's an event in which any horse able to keep his feet may win Sharing interest with the race itself are the huge sums given out in the sweepstakes, tickets for which find their way over the entire world.

The favorite likely will be Dor- othy Pagefs 10-year-old gelding. Golden Miller, making his fifth attempt to win the steeplechase classic. The Miller, which has per- formed brilliantly in trials, won in 1934 but refused once, fell once and lost his jockey once in other previous starts. Until recently Uoyd Thomas’ Royal Mall was rated favorite, but was ousted by Golden Miller after several poor trials. Vivian Smith's Rcady Cash, another well-liked horse, suffered a training injury.

Among other outstanding entries are Sir David Iilewellynfs Ego and P. Thrales Crown Prince, second and fourth last year but far be-‘ hind the whining Rcynoldstown, will-ch was not named for another r .

lottery Draw Today

. March 14-(AP)--Last preparations were mode today for stakes.

From whirling drums of ticket stubs. carrying the hopes of thous- ands of ticket-holders throughout

Golden Miller“

the world, the lucky one will be _ drawn tomorrow in ceremonies out- side historic Mansion House. _ The lottery is based. on the Grand

National, the world's classic steeple chase. to be run at Aiutziee March 1o in the presence of the King and l Queen and scores of notables. Holders of tickets on horses fin- ishing one, two, three in the race will receive prizes of $150,000, $75.- 000, and $50,000. respectively, while speculators whose tickets draw a horse will receive a minimum of $3.000 each-even though the horse is scratched before the race.

Vics Win Quebec Junior Title

MONTREAL, March I4—M0ntres'1 Victories were declared Junior hoc- key champions of Quebec today af-| ter defeating Quebec City Beavers 10-2 in the opener of what was to have been a. two-game total-goal. series. The Quebec Amateur Hockey. Association decided the lopsided. score made a. second game unneces- sary.‘

Victories now advance to the Memorial Cup playdomis. against the winners of the Maritime-Ottawa. Valley series.

Montreal Vlctcrlas l0. Quebec Beavers 2, (Victories win provin- cial championship). Eastern United States Hockey League: Hershey Bears 2. New York Rov- ers 1.

Amateur

INTaAM. FINALS

Pittsburgh 1: New Haven 0. Syracuse 4; Bnrlnsflld 3~

Red- Wings Protect Early Lead To Defeat Brains 2-1; North cott Sta rs In Win

DEIlROIT. March 14—(CP)— Detroit Red Wings shot two first- period goals tonight and then pro- tiected their lead well enough to earn a. 2-1 “in over Boston Bruins in a game that had no effect on. the standing in the National Hoc- key League's United States section.

It was Detroit's seventh victory over the Bruins in eight games this season. A crowd of 9.500 attend- ed.

Larry Aurle's mates on the league's highest-scoring forward line, Marty Barry and Herbie Lcw- is. we're divided as Manager Jack Adams, lookng ahead to the play- offs, revised his attack. Aurie is out for the season with a broken leg.

Lewis had an assist on the first goal as Johnny Gallagher took his rebound and drove the puck clean- ly past Tiny Thompson. Barry‘ scored the second countcr. taking a. pas from Ebbie Goodfellow for a shot from a. dislficult angle at left wing,

Charley Sands scored Boston's goal late in the second period.

SUMMARY First Period -

1. Detroit, Gallagher (Lewis) 8:53.

2- Detroit. BBITY (Goodfeliow. H. Kilrea) 18:43. , ' Penaltics-Goocifellow, Portland.

Second Period 3. Boston, Sands (Smithwellsnd) 19'40

Penalties-Rolled. Bowman. Third Period Scoring-none. Penalties-none .

Northcott In Starring Role

NEW YORK. March 14--(AP)-— A brilliant display oi’ stickhandling and shooting by Baldy Northcott ennibled Montreal Maroons to come from behind and defeat New York

Americana 6-4 in a fast National Hwkey Icague match played here tonight before 6.000 spectators.

Northcott scored the tieing and whining markers in the third frame after the New Yonkers had led all through the game. Dave 'I‘rottier added the sixth and v inching marker for the Maroons (#1:. only B. few seconds to g0 by breaking a,- way ‘from an American power- play. It was Trotpiers second tal- ly of the game. Jerry Shannon and Paul Runge notched the other Maroon goals.

Dave Schriner and Joe Jerwa gave the Americans an early lead by scoring in the first period while Mai-cons could get but one tally by Shannon. Nels Stewart notched a counter early in. the second be- fore ‘Ih-ottier got his first tally.

Eddie Wtseman gave the New Yorkers another goal early in the third frame before the winners tinned on the hgat in earnest and rammed in four goals without e reply.

SUMMARY ‘First Period l. Americans, Schriner (Cunning- ham) 11:04. 2. Americans. Jerwa Stewart) 16:57. 3. Mucous, Shannon 17:30. Penalties—nonc. Second Period 4. Americans. Stewart (Lamb) :40. 5. Maxoons, Trotrtier (Range, Shamion) 17:38. Penalties-Cunningham, Jenilsfzis. Third Period 6. Amerfcans, Vviseman (Stewart. (Trottier.

(Wiseman,

Lamb)_1135.

7. Ma-roons,

Shannon) 5:33.

8. Mai-cons, Northcott

Conacher) 9:35.

9. Maroons. Northcott

Blinco) 15:46.

l0. Maroons, ‘Irotrtier 19:19. Penalties-none.

Runge (Blinco.

(Conacher,

Maroons“ And Bruins Meet Again Tonight

BERWICK, N. S.. March l4——- (OP)—Bcrwick Bruins, Nova. Sco- tla hockey champions, leave to- morrow for Moncton, N. B? for the second of their home-and-hcme series for the Maritime Senior hockey title. I

Moncton Maroons. New Bruns- wick titleholders and victors 11y a lop-sided score over Charlottowwn Abegvlelts in the frist inter-pro- vincial series, will carry a one goal lead into the second game of me series flliesdfay. Tlicy defeated Bruins 2-1 on a goal scored with a second to go at Krill-willi- Friday.

Bruins will travel to Dlgby and

‘thence across the Bay of Fundy to

Saint John, N. B. cnroutc to Moncfon. It was believed they

would play an exhibition came in ,

Saint John a-fior the Maritime

series was finished .

Picard-Revolta Win Tourney

mam. Flrt. March l4 — The Henry Picnrri-Johnny Rcvolta habit of winning the $4.000 international four-ball golf matches proved too Stmnq Saturday for Tonv Manero and Lawson Little and the young- sters wcn the tournament for the third consecutive year with a 4 and 3 victory in an 18 hole playoff.

Tignish Wins Hiilips Cup

~ One or the best wide-open hoc- key games played in Alberton rink this year was staged last Monday night between the Alberton “Ca- nadie " and the Tignish “Royals". Both these teams are Juniors.

As it was the final game for the CU/p both teams worked their hard- est.

The Canadians played an excel- lent game. but the Royals had the edge on them throughout, especially in the second period, when the ROY- aLs showed their superiority by their fast back checking and quick breaks.

After the game Mr. Phillips pre- scritcd the cup to Francis Fonnes- soy, captain of the Royals, and con- gratulated him and his (cam on their fine display of hockey.

Goals: Al Richardsd, Nnnesscy 2, Shea 1.

Lineups: _

Canadiens. P. Hardy. goal; R. Hardy, M. Matthews, defence; W. Fraser. G. McQuaid. A. Currie, J. O'Malley. S. Charman, J. O'Brien, forwards.

Royals-Hollis Morrlssey. goal‘, Earl McDonald. Clii Gavin. de- fence; Al Richards. Ii! Shea. Fran- cis Fennessey, Leo Richards, Bob Cartier, Fred McKinnon, forwards.

Referees-Eddie Millman and Réh Profltt.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Use “land's for Dandruff.

with

Major Hoopla

C _____

‘Canucks Need One Point T0 Take Section

MONTREAL, March l4—(CP)~-— Montreal Canadians irilh

, games to play, needed only one

point tonight to clinch l-lier .~eu- ;

iional championship and a piflbb‘

against Detroit Red Wings ;n the ‘ '

National Hockey league clamp- ionshlp series. The Flying Irenchmen. takng

no chances after getting a 10nd. dc- icated New York Rangtrs 1-0 Sut- urday night. Tlicy just adozit finished thc New Yorkers as far as second place in the Anurirni section is concerned.

S UMMARY First Period

Scoring-none . Penalties-none.

Second Period 1. Canadians, Gagnon 2:44. v Penalties-Buswell, Siebert.

(Scberi)

Third Period

Swring~none . Penalties-mane.

YANKEES UWPRESSIVE

TORONTO, March l4—(CP)~-— Those who went to Milplc- Leaf Gardens t0 laugh at Chicago Black Hawks were sfnging their praises today, figuring the all-A- merican idea may not be so bad after all. Major Fred McLaughlin presented five of his rookie United States-born former alnaieurs last night against Leafs.

Hawks took the ice willie the Gardens loud-speaker system gush- .ed out. “Yankee Doodle Went to Town" and the cash customers ‘prepaired for n. comedy. But half way through the fixture which leafs won 3-2, a. crowd of 9.623

fans gave Hawks a. bigger hand than they have extended to any visiting tcam this season.

SUMMARY First Period

1. Toronto, Fowler 17337. Penaltlx-mone.

Second Period

2- Ohicaso. Kelly (Gottselig, Tru- dcl) 7:27. Pcna1ty—1-lonier.

Third Period

3. Toronto. Apps (Drillon, Jackson) '27

PEUHIUES—'HOUIPT, Schaeiior.

Abbies Sisters Score 4-1 Win

Abbie Sisters hcokry tram mine through with a 4-1 Victory over a Dicked team of All-Stars at the Forum Saturday n:glii.

The Same was inieresiiiig from start to finish with me third 115-1"- iod furnishing firewcnks galore as both teams started handing ou‘. some stiff bodychecks

A regrettable feature of the so!- to was the injury susrained by lilo. All Stars goalie, Audrey Gillis when she was forced to leave tho {$11116 after beih hit by a high shot.

our ‘our: war

11111.9 j

4. ‘Toronto. Davidson (Kcnclnlll Hamilton), 12:12.

5- 011161150. Kllrlgbell (Lovfnsky. Kelly) 16:56.

I Acadia LamcilyBiasketeers Defeat City Co-eds In l Exhibition Carrie

Led by the sharp-shooting Jean i lnm 1am Acadia Unwcrsity Larizos inzinx. strong contonrlerr‘ . . Maritime Intcrcolrz! rm Mir this mason. rlefeairrl an oi‘- l!‘ c t1: lfillil~cllilflfiiifli0hll c - . m‘. in an exhibition game at 1h" Y‘ 1I.C.A Saturday night 22-1-1. Playing 111N161‘ boys rules durlP-H 1h:- {irsz half and girls‘ rules tho rand. llxr- Wolfvlll» squad (rm- ; mod a more effective passing fir‘: 1 (My; “viéh a strong defense to (‘onl- i mund (ho play ihro" lxout. (T T"- i l

rd

Rangers And St. Pals (lpen Series Tonight

i

in: r i local ton-m. do rpitc the sWnzr w" -

of rho floor. the Armin = rrm i")

14 mints Wililt’ licldinf! the“: o1» ‘ poncnts to seven.

In the latter half" the Ci‘\' eds tried hard to ivhlttfc do .. 52F mrircin mt could do no bowir ihll‘ lllfl'(‘ll the idsitirir! qlrllir? "(T-il‘ fr!‘ point. Guards on M911 ‘cams in (‘fl in n cor-cl oitlwilfiion. 1"." '_ in’! no mnnv fine p‘:\,\'< null ""1- npbylnq now ones. Time air"

time in (he final half. the loci! .

' . . . .\l.r~li ‘Ii- foam raidwl the basitr" (‘All i‘: PT! ‘mwlred have oi‘cr-nnx‘oiisi:es= .010 “'01 "l ‘ " p”; ‘ many firm- opportunities. "inc A-

cnriizms made tho most o.’ chances and prnvccl loss when in sPOting position. Tho 17:4‘. rsiiy team. which dr- h fraicd ‘Mount Allison ledios tonm ‘ '> Fridav night loavo today for Truro l whore the": are rchodulrrl 5o pill‘ _‘ _ 1m vxliibilion ohm!‘ whh tho Nflrm- I ‘ 3 ‘ n1 College tonight. - The lineups: - Acadia-Frances ‘Roach 5. Shir- lqv Elliot 3. Jean lncraham l3.

. ' .1. --l a 6-6 rlrrm

Sabsio Harris l. Beatrice Hall. b“ (“rah Yllorcthy Illslov. Lois Bnrkliousv. :1 f ~v I‘: ' s iFrances Anderson. Worenrc ‘Ecnt- "NC-m": .011 and Kay Wacner. Rirst. W. “P- —

J, Osborne accompanied llw ram.

(‘n-0d§—F1‘.1flC(‘S Arc-rs 3. Con- I L’ STANDING nic Hvndmnn. Aogh McGee ‘J. Boi- ~--~-»»-

i_v Rogers. Hubby Doric 2. Kntlicr- Xfll i()\.\|. l.l-..\(;i’1~;

inc McGuizcn 4. Lnlia Roou. Joan

Grant Grace Campbell l. and (.\..‘~..\l)1.\.\ »~|;("1"1u.\‘

l-‘vclvn Block.

"Morse-Waller Goss, 1' l\' 1. l) l" A 1'8...

v My Janos and ‘DnrnihY a a. :1 u‘. i. 11?. 105 o’,

npuqq w. .1) "r s. 1i: 104 4a Qm-ers‘ Kay “fag-npy and K, »l.'i ‘JU '__‘l. ll llli lll ~34 Johnson. Alntlflwlllif. iii l-l ‘Jh l. lilfl HE) o3

i .\.\lElll('.\.\' Sl-I(."l'l0‘.\ 1 PWLDFAPN

Axemen Capture 5......» gr; 3? g gr; 13; g3 ‘ mini I ’ *' '45 S Hoop in‘ ‘ 10(1) :12 } I I 1 ' . H’

' WOLFVIILE, N. s, March 11- (CP)—-Acadla University (ieieatcci Nova Scoiia Technical Coilcgm 4T- ‘ l9 litre Satilrclny to win th" l‘ iv-

?‘ . H's NM .- lt \\’.!¢. (fir-Cured

.11 000

for tho sovonth consccuLu _.. Acadia will now moot lvlount ‘lison. New Brunswick r-lirmipxo . at Saint John. NB. Friday forihv Alnriiime inicrcollc-cinio 11W. . llurprc Balvnlm, Am 1'. f: pnM-rl his trams \'14‘\ol‘\‘ ll. \-.1i"i 20 points. Tlw \\‘ll\llf‘l.“. rim ill) (l. nine point ll"l"‘ lore Tech scored at. all comfortable ill-T lczirl at l.

, ____,__

l Band Tonight

MARVELOUS WE (iv-DOOR PRIZES-d?»

warns llilillliililiil. us‘: (t) ""1 ins

Pllfillt‘ ll‘)?- L

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of‘

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

_ w , . ’ HTT”"‘éiLRoi<isi'fi-GZA€ n‘ ooorr . “Eu-Bmrms“ To" H“ M PAW" QTPEE‘ fgfggiiif, I I rill THROWED oowu HAPPEN LEFT 7W5 MmN!"'6 ‘W5APPUMTME i i =11)‘ A ClGAiZET BUTT TO BE I\'\\' . i. . . . l 155F025 You! e01" LiP-~ vouv. BROTHER LEFT WlTHOlJT _ l A i‘ AN. STEPPED ON CONSOENCE _ / 111-116 AFTERNOON~6O frvlbld ME A Qd/WCE "° T055 . ~ n"! ANY FATHEAD 1T5 A HOLE. i » l " ~HAl-l=~0l= ‘FHE BODY “M "WE “Awwa-L 3GJQUET '~ .,_- couw ‘reu. n" 5v mu Mv SHOE, ' » 5QUEM45 Aug QuTQl: ‘(HAT I HAVE BEEN GATHERING! " c/OUR GLMLTV - 7H5 OLD ARK! n: You r012 ‘ri-ie OCCASION —-~KAFF-l<AF-F_ CONSCENCE u MAKE. one CRACK O LOOK,

ABOUT TOM, YOU'LL. ‘FIND "ii-us ‘DISH KAG:

weoaev BETWEEN vduw. ‘res-m l

0 av DOVE! ‘THE cov co= "n-us MOMENT KNOWS NO SOUNDS-M- BUT, eaAvl-q. Mufigrsérl-lérlgp OF

‘ "h; BRICKS BEFORE gov sue Quiz-snows ME ‘REGARDING ‘THE ‘REP6OM FOR mam Pizsseucs

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