Z

BOWLING ' HOCKEY WRESTLING

\

rmcmymmwuwmmn

. SPORT W0

FS EVEN SERIES BLANKING BR unvs

M-‘1ROQNS.MRANGERS_ WINNERS, 11v HARD, FOUGHT CONTESTS‘

cillifiiinin NEllYliRKERS llll-illliill

Montreal Team Loses R o u n d To Lester P%trick’s Blueshirts 6' a l

(By Wallace Ward) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) (Ar. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, March 26 — Mon. Cl-Xlldlflll hung up their

Dutch Racer To Challenge C a m p b e l l

(A. P. By Guardian's SpBcial Wire) CANNES. France. Mar.26—(A.i>.- l<lavasl~fimis Von Zillenz Stuck, Dutch auto rsoer who is well known on European tracks. is secretly building a racing car with which to challenge Sir Malcolm Campbell's Bluebird. he said here today.

"It will be several months‘ before the car ls completed. but then Campbell and I will talk race.” he said, and added:

“I doubt if Campbell will ref/urn to Florida for future trials because tile new German auto travel street near .Karlsruhe is perfect for such races against time."

I

Chuck Templeton ‘s

SPOR TRAITS

In te res t In Varsity B o a t RaceHeightens

PUTiNEY-ON-‘ITUMES. England, March 26-—Both the Oxford and Cambridge eights were out on the flood-tide this afternoon nearing the end of the long training for the historic Varsity Boast race. to be rowed from Putney to Mortlake on April 6. _

The Oxonians paddled from Put- ney Bridge to Chiswick steps at a very low rate while Cambridge went down below Putney Bridge as far as Wadsworth, where they found a headwind, a lot of traffic and broken water. Their shell shipped a lot o1 water but they tackled the rough places in good style.

Northcott Scores -In i

l8 tliilll

Fourth Minute Of Overtime-Man‘ roons Meet Rangers. t

(Associated Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, March 26. —- Chicago Black Hawks. defending Stanley

Cup cbsmpl is, tonight fell before

‘ BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

__ “Kid” Line) Leads; pmmy m Toronto Team In. gnurungdrilliagf

wt »i

'LDI‘;;QW;<i“Q_QG XL:

recess-racial...‘ shearer...‘

heel

dates for the season tonight, elim- ' inated by New York Rangers

s from the Na-

‘- tlonal Hockey

league play -

offs. The Can-

adians held the

New Yorkers to

. a 4-4 th be.

1 0 r e 13.000

Mpcful f a n s

here tonight

but lost out on

the round by a

6-6 a e o r e,

Rangers hav-

b e a t. e n

them‘ 2-1 gm

New Y o r k

lC

F‘ ‘l’

&ir.u RIFFIIH$ wnciu

Montreal Maroons l-0 in a bruising overtime battle before 17.681 specta- tors, largest crowd of the Chicago season. Defeat swept Chicago out of the i935 Stanley cup race NhllB Maroons go on to meet New York Rangers in the semi-final. Chicago and Maroons had finished recond in the season's race.

lAQKiO. BRLMEAJ c. contours?

(By (300180 Maguire, Canadian Press Staff Writer) C. P. By Guardian's Special fiVire) _

L THE GARDENS,_Boston, March 26--Toronto Maple

eats evened the National Ijlockey League championship _ series with _Boston by defeating the Bruins 2-0 before an-f-Y other capacity crowd of some 17,200 fans here tonight. '2

The kid line of the dashing blueshirts wrecked Boston ‘.1 hopes of chalking up two straight victories by breaking 3. away from their close checking opponents to flash the Li, puck past Cecil “Tiny” Thompson twice within a period a of less than three minutes in the third period of the fast, f‘ exciting match.

iiinnnci no.1 HEAVYllEllilll cugun

Boxing Commission Refuses To Sanction Proposed Title Bout Between Baer-

ciiins Pussiss PiillER, Ylilllll AN n l) A s ll

M u _c h of the 1935 Champions? Success Will Depend On The Dean Brothers.

.,.

a

Couture Draws Penalty

A nlalor penalty to Lola Couture for clubbing Dave Trottier insenslble in the third minute of overtime was the final deciding break in the long battle that started in Montreal last Saturday and ilitendcd through six periods of scoreless play. A minute after Couture and. Trottier left the lee Baldy Northcott took a pass from

-Hc Mf-W FLHTTEN n CHRMDION FlND INEM LOSE Hi5 NEKVSDUT ro n PRLOOK . smear-s m- Lneovgr TPNIGHT (to ‘ma. HIGH s90!‘

Conacher Opens Scoring

_ “we PiI-ycd close to be drawn. Wlisn . "WY 3111118 the puck

1“- They took what

m" W" their way and turned

. curly head.

McGlLL Keeling sandwiched in bis between Jack McGilPs lip third period counters and then

final goal for OM14!!!)I- ft was clean but keen hockey were no heavy indychecks and iio fighting 50°11 ll marked the first game oi the baoie-and-homa total-Will K111"- Canadian; made a desperate bid [qr violin-y in the last period. The lips» kept changing rapidly to keep the pace and waves of red- ted P182611 sailed tirelessly ov- er the Ranger blueline as the hard met Rangers banmd the puck up _ ice. George Mmtha. seemed to luvs m; tying goal on his stick ahoouple of times in the furious ggle inside the RMIZBIB d9’ fence but be was outluckcd.

LINIUPS

Rangers: Goal. K911; Belem“-

rt, Starr; Centre. 500th"- wingi, w. Cook, r‘. Cook; Bubs- Iohnsoii. Dillon, Murdoch, Krvliiis. Iaclfienzle, Heller, Connolly. Mason. Htrick.

iCsnadlens: Goal. Cude; Q8160“.

Jenkins. Carson: centre. Kevin“

w... Jollat. Larcchelle; Subs. o-

llantha, Savage, Crutchffcid. Riley. , McGill. Mcndou. 9°15!’

Oortby, s. llsntba.

'.0fficiala: ‘s m. and oieshvm-

S ARY

First. Period ‘i-Rangm, Patrick (Dillon) 15-34 Thlllltldl: Soibert, 088011-

1; Iloblll Period ‘ gl-lungers, Keeling‘ (Mason) 9.18 ‘l-Csnadisnsl‘ Goidowgthy ‘ (Orutebfialil Iilsy) -_ - ‘ 15inch (ts

M60011)

i Schmeling.

By Bob Cavagnaro, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, March ‘lit-From g1. most total obscurity 9t) hours ago, James J. Braddock. Jersey City heavyweight, was sky- keted to the flstic stratosphere ‘today when the New York State Athletic Com- mission designed him its No. one contender for the championship boxing crown adorning Max Beer's

The Commission's edict, issued af- ter a two-hour session during which it refused to sanction Madison Square Garden's pi , d title bout between Baer and Max Schmsling here in June, was tantamount to seleo“ the champions opponent lg Boer elects to defend the cham- pionship in that state. ironically enough the Commission's decision comes a little more than a year af- ter the boxing fathers refused to sanction a bout between Braddock and Walter Neusel, declaring that Braddock was an unfit opponent.

Counter Proposal

col, Joni; R, Kllpatrick, President of the Garden Corporation, faced with the alternative of having to stage the Baer- Schmeling fight out of the State, was made a counter proposition by the Commission. It said Schinellng will be permitted to meet Boer in New York State pro- vided he'll engage in a preliminary contest against Braddock and clear- ly demonstrate his superiority over inc Jersey veteran who boosted his stock last Friday When-he decisive- ly defeated Art basky in l5 rounds. In the midst of these develop- ments Primo Camera was elimina- ted from championship ion. The giant Italian was offered a bout with “raddock but his manager. Louis Soresi. turned it down be- cause the Garden refused to comply with his demand that a $00000 guaranty be posted to assure the winner a crack at the crown- Klipatrick and Johnston were in- clined to accept the commission's decision in comparative silence.

23 Canadians In The Money

(C- P. Cable By Guardian's Special W!

re)

DUBLIN. March 26—Wlt»h the dmwlng incomplete, 23 Canadians tonight were assured of getting at least 83.003 apiece in the Free state hospital sweepstakes on the Grand National.

They were among those drawinl horses in the big sweepstakes. Holders of tickets on the winning horse get. one of the i6 first prises of $146,800.

For the first time. u" "'90P authorities declined to disclm the names and addresses of the lucky Canadians. this innovation beinl in line with the new Free Stats Betting and Lottery Act designed to protect

lsglslai

the lucky drawers. Sim- . on be

Jouu Hum p‘ N glgifltl FROM

-I\ND ME LHSKV i-ino

H s "CHECKERSO cflwceit;

eerrea NOT FORGET to mood!

“ts..-

Bob Gracie, picked up the rebound

(By Edward J. Nell)

(Associated Press Sports Writer) (AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) BRADENTON, E18... March 26 — It's an old sporting can't go wrong sticking

axlon—you to the

Detroit Ta

RESULTS

Memorial Cup Playoff Verdun i; Sudbury i). I. H. L. Playoff Def/roit 2; London 1.

New York Rangers 4; Canadiens 4. (‘Rangers win round 6-5).

N. II. I... Playoff Final Montreal Msroons 1; Chicago 0. (Maroons win round 1-0).

Toronto 2: Boston 0. Can-Am Playoff Final Providence 3; Quebec 1.

HE WAS, A SKINNY

is a skinny fellow. He graduates

and leaves behind the greatest bas- ketball scorlng record the conference has had in a decade. During three seasons he scored 7'72 points and accounted mi‘ 2R7 this so

Champion

CLEVELAND. Q-Bernard Berens from Ohio University this spring

n“ olnrre.

hes

((3.1% By Guardian's Special Wire)

I their

.won in 1934 by the Tecks. Ronnie Moffatt, speedy

count 0n a pass from Sammy God

Moffstt netted his second counts

Foster and Brimeteau assisting.

REDS TAKE LEAD

cricnii Hocl-"ey Lenguc

The second game will be

taiiie Cup.

Exhibition; Big League Ball Results

TALLAHASSEE,

to defeat New York Giants 9-8. Cleveland 010 120 oii 9 1'1 l New York ..

Pytlak. George; Gabler, man and Mancuso, Richards. O O I

ing score. Brooklyn

Frits. Alpleton. and Tats, Stack; and Mass.

00c

M-I-Ilrla Oflhhs JIM in

g Second Straight From Techs

H n K E LONDON. Ont. March 26—De-i 1 troit Olympics am on their way to

, first International Hockey Jieague championship as result o! “their 2-1 verdict over London Te- cumselis before a. capacity crowd of 4.000 here tonight. It was the second straight victory for Donnie Hughes‘ Olympics and the speedy Detroit sextet requires but one more ‘ decision out of three starts to lift ~ the F. G. Oke Trophy which was

left winger, scored both goals for the Olympics. The first counter came after three minutes and six sec- onds of the opening period with Conny King and Mud Bruneteau assisting. The visitors retained their one goal margin until two minutes and 56 seconds of the third period when Eric Pettinger tied up the

in. Yip Buster, Detroit defrenceman. wag serving s. penalty at the time.

In less than seven minutes the Olympics again forged ahead when

0n a. smart combination play with

The third game is slated for the Detroit Olympia on Thursday night.

QUEBEC. March 26 -- (CR) — Providence Reds tonight took a game lead in their Canadian Am- semi-final with Quebec Beavers. winning 3-1 befo.e 5,000 at the Quebec arena. played here on Thursday and a tnlrd. if rpccssary, at Providence on Sunday. The winner will meet the league- lcadiiig Boston Bruins for the Fon-

Fla., March 26 —Earl Avcrill‘s ninth inning home run climaxed a. heavy hitting con- test today es _Clevelaiid Indians scored four runs in the final frame

. 001 800 210 8 15 2 O. Brown, Lee, Galenhouse and Castle-

ORLANDO, Fun, March 26—-Af- ter getting away to a four-run lead in the second inning, Brock- lyn Dodgers finally fell by 9-8 be- fore Montreal Royals of the ln- ternational Iicague when a ninth

rally lacked one run of tie-

Montreal c... 006 100 201 9 13 l ....0i1001002 9 8 1

Myllykangas Munns, Logan

ST. PI-TIRSDURG, Fla" Magnh he

L .. v

champions until yousee some beat them, and right now the

champion; of everything in base-

of his own shot and scored the win- ning goal at the 4:02 mark in over-

a furious struggle for the rubber to

ball are the almost unbelievable Dean boys and their supporting cast, St. Iouls Cardinals.

But there's one haunting element in the picture. That's the growing suspicion that the Cardinals Just might not bother to let anybody beat them in the National League race this year; might in fact beat themselves.

'I'i'ierc's no questioning ‘the all- around power, youth, and fighting spirit of the club, but there is seri- ous doubt that the pitching staff- thc brothers Jerome Herman ("Dizzy") and Peril (“Daffy") Dean —ca.n hold out through an entire season without more hurling sup- port than the roster shows.

Aside from the fact that they won between them all four Card- inal victories over Detroit, the im- portance of the Deans shows up mightily in the figures for i934. Between them they won 49 games for the Cards, 30 for Dizzy. 19 for Daffy, and they participated in 89 of their 154 scheduled contests. They were "hot" when they were needed most. They must stay that way if the. Cards are to be within striking distance of the top in September.

While Paul Dean, the quiet one, should develop this year into a 25-

1' any too well in training, getting shnllacked particularly by the Giants. his cousins last year. The rest of St. Louis pitchers are noted chiefly for their longevity. Pat Malone, the fireball right hander who crime from the Cubs in ex- change for Texas Jim Carrion. 'v'vbh‘ 14 games last year. Carleton accounted for l6. ‘ind on paper the Cards haven't profited there. Wild Bill l-Ialiuhan, still erratic, is J2 now but should tum in more than eight victories as he did in 1934. Thenvs Bill Walker. another southpaw question mark, Dazzy Vance and Jess l-falnes, none of whom can be depended on regular- ly, while the best looking prospect is Ray l-larrel, a big youngster who won i3 games for Rochister last 5855011. -

Once past the pitching staff, the Cards can match anything else in the league.

CHALLENGE

Dunstaffnage Rod Wings. do hereby challenge the Marshfield Maple leafs to a friendly game of hockey to be played at the Arena the latter

part of this week. (SgdJ IRVING THOMPSON, . Captain.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

{IOLY NAM! CLUB Big Four League

..-...---.u..u-...

We, l-lie

8005 S364

High single. Colin Campbell, 349.

High three. Colin Campbell. P29.

game pitcher, Dizzy hasn't looked ‘

time.

The general opinion was that Cou- ture, brllliant Chicago wing. had struck Trottier accidentally during

the right o; the Maroon net. v Trot- tier fell face downward‘ and then rolled over on his back. He was as- sisted from the ice. Couture was ejecbed while the crowd booed Ref- eree Jerry Goodman of London for the penalty.

Spectacular Net lvlindlns

Except for occasional lulls when the battle-worn players became tir- ed and cautious the battle was a stirring one o1 hard drives. hard shots and spectacular goal tending by Lorne Chabot, Chicago's vezina Trophy winner and Alex Connell. the League's shut-out king.

lineups:-

Mlsroons:—Goa.l, Council; De- fence, Evans, Wentworth; forwards, Blinco, 'I‘rottier. Robinson.

Montreal subs: Coriacher, Smith, Ward, Cain, Gracie, Shields. Northoott. Miller.

Chlcagoz-Goal, Chabot; defence Coulter, Burke; forwards, Romncs. Thompson, Couture.

Chicago Spares: Wlebe. MOTOHZ. March, Levinsky, Locking, Kendall, Cook, Gottselig, McFadyeri, Trudel.

Officials: Rodden and Goodman.

SUMMARY First Period

No Score. Penalties: Shields, Coulter.

Second Period

No score. Penalties: Gracie, Shields.

Third Period

No score.

Penalties: Blinco, conduct).

Saves: Connell 8: Chabot l2.

Smith (mis-

Overtime

l-Montreal Mai-cons, Northcott, (Gracie) 4.02.

Penalty: Couture (major).

Saves: Conriell 0; Cluihot. l.

Entries Few For Grand National

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

AINTREE, Liverpool. March 20- The annual Grand National fever was beginning to mount higher to- night, with one of the smallwt fields in years-but one of the most select~ready to start in the 97th nmning of the great steeple- clmse over the unique Aintrec coiuse. -

No more than 28 horses are left in for Friday's renewal of the Grand National Steeplechase over the four miles and ass yards stud- ded with 32 cruel jumps, but the smallness of the field may make for one of the best races since the race had its humble beginning in i039.

l‘.n recent years the field has oc- ' "v ‘ --- more than 80

New York . .ooooio lit) 3 ‘I l Rhem. Mangum and Garrity; Allen, Van Atta and Dickey. At Sarasota. 21s.: _ Cincinnati (N) 020001 10f I 9 l Boston (A) .000000000 0 5 8 -Sohott, l-lcrrmann and bombar- di; Rhodes, H. Johnson and Smith. At Winter Haven, Ilm: Baltimore (IL) 010ml) 100 4 6 0 Philadelphia (N) 0000i00fi 8 6 I Grabowski. ‘l ‘ and Spen-

l

but since thegrowth of the Irish Sweepstakes the conditions have been tightened. Friday's field will bsthesmailest aineeflstartedln 19B. The all-tithe low record was lust two years after the first race, in i841, when tihere were l0 start- m .

The emu-ts are agreed the race liq between the British-owned Golden Miller. last year's, winner; the United States-owned ‘Ihomond and the Preach-bred ‘lkplnois.

csr. Atwood‘ Jorgena, Oollilll and wiiua ' .

II A ll

lotoftheotbcrhotaesare be- dntedea Iuai, was tbs

Charlie Conacher, the league's leading marksman, started his team oii the road to a well-earned triumph by blazing a shot into the far top corner of the Bruin cage at 9.50. Albert “Babe" Slebert, husky Boston defenceman, was in the Denali-y bOX when Conacher took Harvey Jackson's pass for the goal. Just after Sinbert returned Jackson broke through to snare a loose puck Conachci‘ and Joe Pri- meau had tried to feed lilm and easily beat Thompson for the clinching marker,

The game was vastly superior to Bat-urdsyk- long. overtime tussle, won by the Bruins 1-0. Instead of the close checking duel the teams tonight displayed fast, wide-open puck chasing that kept the crowd on its collective toes throughout.

Thompson Hero

Thompson proved the individual hero of the night by stopping 4i shots, many of them with the sniper almost on top of him. George Hainsworth had only is and few of those were difficult. The Leafs appeared the ultimate winners of tonight's game from the very outset when the fast- skating, hard-hitting blue clad youngsters broke through the tired Boston defence with ease. Only the spectacular work of Thompson prevented the Leafs running up a much larger score long before the final frame.

While the teams again fought bitterly with bruising body checks handed out recklessly, only nine penalties were called by the ref- erees with the Leafs getting five.

The teams entrained immediate- ly after the game for Toronto where the best tliree-out-of-iive series will continue Thursday night.

LINEUPS

Boston: Goal. Thompson. (le- fence, Siebcrt, Shore; centre, Kam- insky; wings, Barry, Clapper; subs, Stewart, Shannon, Sands, Davie, Mcfncirly, O'Neil, Benttie, Haynes, Mother.

Toronto: Goal, l-Iainsworth; dc- fence, Holictt, Day; centre, Thoms; wings, Kilrca, Finnlgan; subs, Conncher. Primcau, Jackson, Cot- ton. Kelly, Mctz, Homer, Clancy.

Rcferces: A. G. Smith and Euscbc Dziigncnult.

SUMMARY First Period

No scoring. Penalties: Shore. Jackson. Con- aclier, Shannon, all minors.

Second Period

No scoring. Penalties: Jackson, Mcfnenly.

Third Period l. Toronto, Coiiachcr (Jackson) 9.50. 2. Toronto, Jackson Conacher) 12.03. Penalties: Hollett, Siebert, Clan-

Billiards

lfor Dr. F. C. Dougan Trophy

(Primcau,

Monday night at the Holy Name Club, Reg Stewart took a keenly contested and close game from Ernie Robin.

Last night, Ernie McGee defeated Earl Stan's-y in another hard-fought encounter.

Thursday night at] P. M. another interesting and close match is ex- pected when Jdhnny Garnhum and Carl McKenns battle it. out.

hope that‘ something will happen to the favorites. as it often dots to the Grass Rattan.

.

FORUM

Thursday Night _ Canadian Legion Band: Benefit Farewell Skate."

1o Bands. ' H 21/; Hours, c"... 16.30. Admission 25c.

Sport Briefs-f“.-

(Canadian Press) THEY DANCE TO BA’. ILE

PHILADELPHIA - Pennsylvania. “T501911 Will. you might say, dance their way to the big Poughkecpsle, fflkatto. this year. Penn, which had few intercollegiate rivals on the water when Joe Wright Sr. of To- ronto was head coach. has struck such hard times in rowing that an alumni dance is being arranged to raise training expenses for this years crews.

MIDGET RACERS DO WELL

NEW‘ YORK - Another Brltlgh 5Dcrt—midget automobile racing -- has taken a hold in New York. The midget drivers have finished their first uidoor season at the Coliseum ill the Bronx and plan to set up their fivc-laps-to-thc-iiiile track; m; five Parks near Concy Island, Wenlbley _Stadiuin is the cciitre of tho sport iii England. -

BABE MAY COME BACK

TORONTO - Cecil (Babe) Dvc,

who was liockcys most Iumqug marksman until his retirement and until Ciiarlir! COITHChEll‘ came along, may be back in the National League next winter as u referee. giro Babe handled the final game of the N, H. L. schedule hci-c and mud.) i1 good impression.