o

~ it feels like t0 be shot at. His 60l-

APRIL 1. 1931

s——

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

RANGERS

Brilliant

Gothamites

Outplay Detroit To Gain Smashing Victory

BY GEORG

E MAGUIBE

Canadian Press Stall Writer NEW YORK. April 6—(CP)—Manhattan’s surprising Rangers, more

potent than ever in their previous playoff games, lolted Detroit mu-

Wings back on their collective heels tonight with a. smashing 5-1 tri- umph in the flrst game of the best-of-iive Stanley Cup flue-l. A capacity crowd of more than 18.000 delirious fans cheered the

Rangers on as they opened with a

three-goal splurge in the first per-

iod; added another in the second and then matched single tallies with

the enemy in the third.

The game was replete with thrilling and dramatic moments. The

first occurred when Manager Jack

Adams of the visitors had to re-

place his all-star goalminder, Nannie Smith, after the first period.

ice Races At Glermont

The Community Driving Club, heir] their final race of the season on Tuesday. March. 16-

The snow fall of the early hours of the morning followed by s. soft oasibtly wind left the course in a veny soft condition for racing, but that did not stop some of the keen fans oi horse races from being in attendance. Only one class wes called consisting of Mac Volodvm- ed by Prowse Yco and Senator crow, owned by W. B. McNeill. Helena W.tte, owned by Georas Sobey and Joe Louis, owned by James Bernard. The latter horse had to be dravm, owing to a. mis- hap while scoring. Mac Volo carried oif the honors with Helena Wltte, pushing him. all the way down the stretch and Senator Crow a good third. The Club wish to extend their thanks to Mr. RoloertPhillips and Mr. W. B. McNeili both oi’ Summerslde, for their generous donations for prizes. The following is a summary of the class.

Mac Volo, owned by Prowse Yeo, driven by Tyndall Semple, l. 1.

Helena Wltte, owned by George Bsobgy, driven by Earle Semple,

Senator Crow, owned by W. B. g/rcrgeul, driven by George Sobey, Joe Louis, owned by Jas. Ber- “rd- driven by Myron McArthur, (drawn). Time 32. 32 1-2.

The officials were as fojlowg; Btarter: William Sutherland. Timer: W. B. McArth-ur.

11141868: Charles Sudsb and. ward Sobey. my an

Announcer: Daniel Gillis.

C. N. v Police ‘Worlds Champion Shot

NEW YORK. April tit-Sergeant Robert George Plckreli, of the ca. nadlan National police and world's vizampion revolver snot, gave the United States Army s, lesson 1n nanksmanship at Fort Wadsworth here today. Using Bob Donahoe 0f the Pathe newsreel as a target, Sergeant Pickexell outlined him and his camera with fifteen shots while Donahue worked his camera so that theatre aud‘enoes all over the world will be able to know what

league camera an lmny OReiliy also of the Pat e News worked a second camera to shew that the tliluman target practice was genu-

e.

The performance was witnessed by a squad of soldiers from the Elzhteenth Battalion United States Infantry, under the command o1 Lleutenan Mctlehce, and when the various exhibitions were com- pleted Sergeant Pickrell was he- Bletled for advce and autographs.-

In addition to outlining the fig- ure of cameraman Donahue. Ser- Reant Plckrcli also made a number of shots at the regulation revolver targets that are md by the Amer- loan Army, although an extremely strong and chilly wind was bowing directly ofil New Ylrks outer har- bor on the shore of which the Mtge is located. sergeant Pick- lell complained that the bullseye W86 really too bg and so from a

Injury Aggravated

Smith, who suffered s bad arm ‘njury in the series which saw the speedy Wings win the National league title by eliminating Mon- treal Canadiens, hurt the member again when a blazing shot from the stick of Lynn Patrick bounced of! his arm and into the cage. He was unable to lift it after that and was replaced by Earl Robertson, who has been playing for Pitts- burgh of the Intomational-Amer- lean League.

Robertson took Smith's place for one game in the series against Ca- nadiens.

Rxbertson played a fine game in the last two frames and ony his heady and acrobatic work prevent- ed the "hot" Rangers from piling up a. bigger margin. so deadly was their passing and sniping.

Starts Parade

Melville "Butch" Keeling started the New Yonkers of! to victory by scoring an easy goal in the first six minutes. alter getting a relay from Murray Murdock, Butch slapped the puck goalwards and it was deflected out of Smith's reach by Bucko McDonald's stick. ..

Patrick then scored with the aid of Frankie Boucher, and Art Coul- ter. With lest. than two minutes o! the period to go the game was practically sewn up when Joe Cooper scored with the aid of Ke\i- ing and Cecil Dillon.

Boucher notched the on‘y tally of the hard-chgcklng second chap- ter following a brilliant solo rush which saw him outwit Elbbie Good- fellow and scotty Bowman, of the Detmit biwkline and backhand a shot past Robertson.

Prevents Shutout

Rosy-checked Syd Howe saved the Motor City outfit from a shut- out by flipping the puck into the open cage late in the third psriod after a lengthy scramble around Davie Kerr, Ranger's sensational goalminder. W110 W85 Wmwhat an‘ noyed at not hanging up his fourth shutout in. five playoff games. This

was countered shortly flflfl‘ by Patrick's second score. K100011941 on a relay from Boucher after the W1Xl§ had been trapped in the New Yonk end.

Ott Heller, Rangers’ brainy rear- guard from Kitchener and Good- qeuow, enlivened the third perod activities by strains a brief M"! rousing fistic bout. Both dropwd their sticks at the same moment and threw punches until they crashed into the boards. Goodfel- low then got in some healthy bloxvs while Herbie Lewis held the RMIG‘

er.

Referees Mickey Ion and Johnny MWohcZl got knocked down and shoved around a bit and Heller received a cut on the head which required several stitches. The brawl was quickly stern. ‘ out and‘ the bellfgerents given malor P?!“ ties-

Wally Kilrea and Phil Watson threw a few punches at one anoth- er to bring the crowd to its feet 1n the last minute but were soon parl- ed or] penalized for tlwo minutes.

Lineups:—

Rangers: Goal, Kerr; def" Coul- ter, Heller; forwards, N. Oolville, M. Colville. Bhlblfilfll: subs. PM“. Johnson, Boucher. Dillon, Murdoch,

distance of forty yards he made his own bullseyc by placing five lhbts around his first shot. Bel was so accurate that the entire

lNup of shots could be covered

with s. fifty cent piece. 0d States Army is saving this tar-

M to use as an example of the do- I ’ flee of accuracy which can be st-

tained by 0 revolver shot. J.N. Walsh. sports editor of Pat-he News, who directed the pic-

tuie. Stated that in nu ewpsrleuce

he hod never seen such socureio ihootin; esmcinliy under the ex- tremely bod weather conditions W101i prevailed.

Bennett Plans Tour 0f The Continent

orruws. Anni c-com-m- Wins the coronation, which b6 Will ettenr‘, n5 one of the official 5°7°lY8lioii. Conservative Mid" Btlllitit Plans to travel through fTI-MP and Grrmuny. it was “KW-d tsday. Whether Italy and Mac's will be included in the trip ll still to be decided, 1N1‘ Ml’. Bennett visited Australia and South Africa.

g 1 , cooper Watson Patrick.

figit. Goal: Bznith‘; defence. Goodfellow, Bowman; forwards. Pettinger, Brunetosu. Howe; subs. Qgugghgf, McDonald, Lewis, Barry,

The “m” w, Kilree. sci-mu, n. Kilns, Kelly,

“$12k? elldflekey Ion and Johnny Mitchell.

SUMMARY

First Period (Murdoch.

(DQ110123.

i. Rangers. Keeling. Cooper) 5:23.

2. Rangers. Patrick Ooulter) 0:40. s. Rangers.

ing) 16:44. Penalties: None. Second keriod

4. Rangers, Boucher (Johnson) 18:65.

Cooper (Dillon. Keel-

Thini Period tGoodfsllow-

s. Detroit. Howe Pqiinqwrl 17.12.

5_ Rangers. Patrick ‘:22.

Perrltfes‘: Gallagher; Heller and

‘Goodfcllow (M519?!) w- K117": Wltllil.

rBoucheri

THE UHAARLUTFEIFUWN GUARDIAN

NEWS “In: SPURT WC

TRIUMPH O VER RED

l

Manhattan

Marvels Are "Hot Stuff”

BY HAROLD FAIR.

Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, April 6—-The “red hot“ New Yak Rangers emerged from tonight's one-sided champ- ionship victory over Detroit Red Wings to find a congratulatory telegram from-of all places-As- bestos, Que.

Tho Rangers have developed a new slogan-a dangerous goal on every stick. Manager Lester Pat- rick grinned as he contemplated the five goals his blue shirts scor- ed in the Stanley Cup series op- ener. Two of them were by his husky son, Lynn, and one by Joe Cooper whose last previous goal was scored when he played last season for Philadelphia. Ramblers, Rangers’ farm team.

“We've got two strikes on them now," Patrick chortled. "They've got to win two straight before we start worrying."

Roland Rondeau of Asbestos in Quebec's eastern townships sent the telegram from the “flreles town" to the “team on fire." It said best wishes "to Lynn and the rest of the boys."

Ott Heller was the only one to show visible marks of battle. He sported a chunk of sticking plas- ter on a. head cut he received prior to his third-period brawl with Ebbie Goodfellow.

Over in the dressing room of the losers they talked like winners.

The contagious grin was miss- ing from the ample face of Man- ager Jack Adams but with amaz- ing confidence he mid:

“This is a live-game series and l still think we can lake them."

Adams had no alibis for the woeful shou/intg of his skaters in the first period which actually wrote their defeat in three insur- mountable goals.

“On the night's play. the better team won but we're for from be- ing down,” he said.

Adams revealed that he pulled ‘Normle smith out of the goal af- ter the disastrous first period to save him for the games to come, ‘not because the arm injury hc

Before the Ilbrum close; its doors for the season hockey followers may have a chance of witnessing t the Montreal Canadians, runners-l

up this season for the National Hockey League title in action on Charlottetown ioe.

Such was veyed by Manager C. F. Archer; of the Fonim last even'ng. Mr, l Archer has been in communication 1 with Manager Cecil Hart of the “Flying Frenchmen" and a tole-' gram received last night was re- I assuring to say the least. However. 1 nothing definite on the matter is ’ known as yet but on Csnadiens

Junior Rivals T0 Meet In

Another Game

’l‘onight is hockey night once- lmore at the Forum with another mlouble bill bemg staged. Junior l Abbles and Rangers. apparently never tiring of meeting each oth- er will hook up in another of their gruelling battles and this time the

setback last week when the Rang- ers hnirlined a decision over them in a game that very nearly ended in a riot.

As a climax to tho night's pro- gram Cros-z Roads and Dunstuff- nagc will hock up in their battle for ihs- T=lond rural title and this dime will furnish any firmwrks that the jun'or tussle may lack. But it is hardly necessary to say that the juniors will not be pulling any punches. .

Action. Action, Action 's what is in store for the fans fought.

Ramblers Blank

suffered against Montreal Canad- lens had been aggravated.

Smith himself said “I'll be in there for the next game. I think it will be a winning one."

Hoop Playoffs Qpen Friday

(OP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, April il-Dougftob- ertson, vice-president of the Can- adian Amateur Basketball Associ- ation, announced tonight it willbe necessary for McGill Grads and Saint John Consols to adhere to the schedule for the senior East- ern Canuda cage semi-finals call- ing, for the two-game series at Saint John, April 9 and l0.

Earlier the vice-president had fixed April l5 and l6 as the play- oi! dates or possibly one day ear- lier were it convenient for the Consols, the‘ Maritime Province champions.

Robertson said the C.A.B.A.play down schedule requires completion of the bcst-of-five Canadian sen- ior final series between the east- ern and Western Dominion cham- pions at Vancouver by May 3.

Winner of the Easter Canada semi-finals between McGill, Que- bec titleholders, and Consols must play Windsor Fords. the Ontario champions. at Windsor, 0nt., Ap- ril 16. l7 and possibly l9 in abcst-

Syracuse 2-0

(A. P. ‘by Guardian's Special Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, April 6—-Phi1— adelphia. Ramblerstonight scored a 2-0 victory over Syracuse Stars in the - first game of their best three-of-five series for the cham- pionship of the International-Am- erican Hockey League.

The New York Rangers farm club scored two goals in the third period and preented an airtight defence. A near capacity crowd of 6,000 almost lifted the roof when Bobby Kirk fired in the first goal at 8:50 and Clint Smith the .sec- 0nd at 13:36.

Despite the intensity of the play there were only four penalties. One was a major to Bryan Hextall of the Ramblers who swung on Nor- mie Mann after the Star winger out l-lcxialPs eye with the butt of his stick. Mann went off for two minutes. ' -'

° REMEMBER WHEN

(By Thee Canadian Pres!)

Jimmy Braddock. Jersey City heavyweight boxer, lost a 10-round decision to B/llly Jones, Phdsdelphia. negro, at the Quaker city seven years ago tonight. The verdict was roundly booed. Braddcck has gone a low"- way since then, winning the worf v heavyweight crown from Max Baer June 1a; 193s. Braddock has yet to defend his tit‘e.

of-three series, he added.

OUR BOADING nous]; _

/

i»

\.¥

‘SEE TH’ EDUCATED ‘DANCE wTHEV 6lN6

EARTH“ SEE HIM

one DIME w-TEN ‘TH’ ‘TENT H PART o1= A DOLLAR I

STEP ‘RIGHT up, Mv Fnieuos!

..._ . v - FLEAs-HHEY 010w s-"uuzv OBEY a

EVERY COMMAND-5EE CYCLOPS/ ‘TH’ GREATEST JUMPER ON

runes HI§OWN LENGTHMOHLY _

with

Ab‘>'es will be out to’ avenge their .

Montreal ‘Canadiens May‘ Looking _ Play EXhibitiOII GameDver At The T0 Develop British Athletes

Here Early Next weelicitfllS ClifCllil FOI‘ t __ ,

arrival in Sydney for their exhi- bition series Thursday definite word will be known.

If Canadlens do strut their stlfll here the Forum will likely be pack- ed to the doors. Happenings in

I the camp of the Canadiens the. the information con- l past month headlined by the death f o.‘ Howie-Morenz has brought the‘

Canadien team into the glared publicity more so than ever before and then the team's stirring come- back against the R/ed Wings had every hockey fan in Canada pull- inz for them to come through.

It vould indeed be a treat to watch them in action.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Commercial League

Eagles: E. Goss 209 200 148 G. McMahon 1'l_l 241 186 E. Vessoy 20d 136 203 F. Doucetto 213 W3 241 C. Gillls 240. 235 272 3123 1 Prnce (irorcry: ~ . ‘ A. Bherren 224 267 210 ‘ '1‘. Cameron m 149 279 l it. McLellan 253 219 157 C. McDonald 227 198 190 R. Cameron ‘J52 246 164 330i High siiiglC, 'l‘., Cameron 279. High three, G Gillls 747. Ladies Bowling Kelly s. Mclnnis Trophy Blue Noses: S. Mallett 127 131 105 J. Kirwin ll4 ll4 179 M, Mylvrgrd 148 153 113 1185 Pop Eyes: M. Mclnnis 127 143 l-il F. Malleti. 1'11 205 161 R. McIntyre 213 166 2B5 1618

High single, Reta McIntyre 285. High three. Rota McIntyre, 664.

Tonight at 7 661001!

i

Ladies: Vsgahonds vs Style Marts.

Commercial. Prince Grocery vs Shamrocks. .

At 8.30. Big F‘our League-All Stars vs Prince Grocery.

Braddock Turns Ba ck wo odsman

smnr: LAKE. Wls.. Avril 6- (Ap)__$wlnglng a heavy. 6011b“ edged axe, James J. Braddock. the backwoodsman. chewed "w" “f” in the wilds near his camp 101' 0W0 1101135 tqday in the first tYEmmB move of his oampfllsll-

Braddock planned to saw them into (our feet lengths and then cut them for fuel for the fire-place in the log cabin that will be his home for the next five weeks.

Muddy roads, deep with ruts and melting snows, will not keep the championfrom his road work. He intends to start lioofing over them tomorrow.

IQIIIII-l

u Llnlment -

Major Hoople

HOP 300

M:

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/_V\Y womb/me u i6 MOBBIHG

was VLACEv-v EGAD! JAKE IS WAXIME: 12|c++- ‘THERE MU5T

WERE rr NOT ‘BEHEATH ‘THE W DidHlTY ow A

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i / QZCMQENKLQE?‘ COMMUNITY)

; TPVCHIUDREH! IKYTEglEIfl-fol‘, .

KAFF- * / ‘ KAT=~

2 1/42 » 46 4 . | 1

ND THEN

i‘

HE CRAEHED ‘ii-IE GATE

(By Paul Michelson, Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, April 6~Bn.~-l<- tracking the major league spr ‘- baseball trail from Havana throuj: Florida to New Orleans, with mun- lnations:

Hardest Worker-Shanty Hogan. the reformed fat man with Waz-h- lngion, was tops as he hustlc-tl for and clinched the first string,» catching job with the Senators.

Greatest Noise h12il-(Pl‘4.\1.(‘\'\‘. Owen. new addition to tho n1. my gashousc gang, won by u {Pu hundred echoes over Dizzy 'i‘i-ou'. of Detroit.

Biggest flop—Dizzy Dean's liokl- out campaign.

Biggest surprise A1 Simmons by Detroit to Wash- 1 ington for a little more than the $7,500 waiver price. lt W05 the I im time owner Clark Griffith t. bought a major league pliiyu? our- right.

Most improved player~Ro<l Rolfe New York Yankee third baseman. gets the palm among regular.

Leading OptlXIliSLS-Clillk Grif- r f rvs at the first. mcct ou Aw

fith and his manager. But-k;- li.ir- llS, They have a liuucii t?

Senators, not the Yankees, urv go»

ing to win that American Lcnguc

burlap.

Nerriest Holdout-Charlic Rui- fiug, lillfl Yankee pitching m! ho ti. who thinks a grand is too grind to miss by signing for $15,000.

Happiest guy-Van Lillglu 111m- ’ go. the big train of the l3. l, i pitching stuff. For the iii- since Mungo became a riot: l exactly the salary hc (iunnYi cl :1‘ H

is tickled about it. Vsn mint. L‘) pitch every day. Soberest m a. n a. g c z-I- Burl

Grimes. new boss of the Bro" seriousness gang. Insists that . shall be no monkey-shine. m- untr-

iness, old Burleigh hardly will smile. Worringest Manager-s t. 0 v v

, O'Neill of Cleveland Indians. Sir-vi‘ | is worried lest something should happen to Bob Feller. pitchzn" sensation.

Ends In

I With two of the tennis tiurzbic- t") reach the city owing to concLtinu

of the mods last night‘..- rum! hockey GOWDICIIGECKI‘ had t» l)" cancelled and in its place C

Roads and Pownal, xvith sex City senior players puliicipatuh took gart in an exlftilkn unm".

The game proved full of sction with three fist-swvinguxu r1ll>cllvr= taking place dilrlng the fmj.‘ l) despite the high-powerwi bailing the team's couldn't product‘ a win- ner. the contest ending i-ali.

Regatta To Be Held In July

PICTOU. N. s. April 6-16?)- The Northhumberland Yacht Roc- ,ing Asociations regatta will b0 held this year on July 5 Iillll ‘l- 1'~ was announced ht n. mectiuc; of tho Pictou Yflcht Club tonight. About 50 yachts from Pictou, Ilnlifnx. Charlottetown, Syduov. N. S. Bhediac, N. B- Strmmci'sida and Montague, P. E. I. were cxptcicd to compete.

r

Mlnnrdh Llniment remove-s minim».

“Ufililllli, WA)’

Wuvcs

.:lircc~ycar program of jitter "

, 11115 oficrcd u 550.000 gum l lhc Amateur Athletic ll , yfur throe- internafonal dcdl_sar,,‘ or, Whlio Ciy here. ll; hats lvvu .~

"‘ to introduce a system

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPURT

By JACK mzaYLaY Canadian Press Staff Wriirr LONDON, April 6—< CPI

oi competition for the dcvrl of a strong 1940 British team may be extended t’; u CanadisnE and representit other Dorninions and colo “l, personally would iii tlm development of a Bri 0i Eznpiro comprsiiiou l n team drawn from m» iiugdoui alone," dcchirtd (loucrul A. C. Criichiivyt (J lyrru Fhlglish sports prmrrwi