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SUMMERSIDE HOCKEY CLUB I; KENSINGTON GEANITES 3.

1n an exhibition game at the Kensington Rink, rricay night, April 8th. Summers!‘ Hockey Club aon over Kensington Grimltes by a score oi 4 to 3. The ice was in won- derful conditon for the tune of year and both teams put up a good brand of ho:key. Ciranitee‘ had a new man on their lineup in the person of Williams, herd checking defense man who shows the mak- ing oi a good player. The Hockey club also showed-up with two men in Ferguson and Mclnnis who tum- ed in good hockey. To make special mention of any players would be unfair as all played real good hock- ey throughout. k . The first period got away with the Hockey club carrying the play to the Granites end to.be . ard- ed by a nice rush by Dickie who' picked the comer of the net for the first score of the game. The Granltes immediately rushed mat- ters and Murphy counted on a re- bound from the corner that caught Schurman‘s skate and glanced into the net. This was followed a._few innutes later by a score froinA. Bernard from a mixup in ‘fmntvof

the net. The first period ending a. in favor of the Grarftes. .

The second period started away wth the Hockey Clubagain rush. in: matters. At about the five min- ute mark O'Brien went down through centre for a nice goal mak- in: the count two all. lea. put the Hwki-‘Y Club one up when he soloed down centre. split the def , to "it Hickey from close in. Just "m" the period ended Holman tore down left wing and got a. nice shot Why to put the Hockey Club two up Ind the final score for them.

The period the Granites forced the clay most of the timefwith the Hockey club grimly trygm go hold on to their lead. About half “Y mmilﬁh ti? period Darrach "lied a ioosepucktodriveahetone Pilot Bcliurmau for the-Cranites ‘fin- “1 mi!- The Granites changed mm" m"! W ti’! and tie the "Ore but the Hockey Club managed

i0 hold their lead for the re-maind.

" "I the nenoa. I TI‘! LINE-UP I Hockey club Gnu“, G081 . “hmmhh Hickey Defense “mm Buns L“ Williams ‘W A. Bemard Ibrward 05'1"‘ Darrach w°°d8ld° C. Bernard gay Jameson 01mm. 1mm“, ”"*'° Webster lfclnni; comma R“°'°°_Lillit0ri Rogers. Nash Motors Declare Dividend

DmHYOf-K. N. Y., April e L- o theNash Motor co. W"! declared the Nluhr qluart- =11 dividend of so cents. canon. “Yitoltockoireooiusnrueo.

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‘Packed reserve power shot Leafs

Toronto Leafs

Win Stanley Cup

Defeat RRIIQOIS-EI-l-I-“lflﬂl Game 6 To ‘4at Home GardsrlsSaturdayNight

Canadian Press Staff Writer) y 1030"“). Out. April 10 - Ymmecot team in major professional ,1\°¢!¢¥ ‘Toronto Mink leafs are holders M the Stanley Cml-‘ninch-

(By Alex Bdl,

Saturday night to the‘ pm game's pinnacle with a 8-4 triumph over New York Rani"! in the third match of the best of five series for the age wom bowl. It was the first time the world title had been win in three straight games.

‘ﬂirilling as any of its predeces- sors. the final game was fought with the some dazzling speed, deft system and rugged checking that marked the two previous" title-series games at New York and Boston. Fierce deternfnation that carried Toronto to 6-4 and 6-2 victories in the away from home teats sent the Leafs hurtling into a first-period lead that Range ' last-stand brilliance could not out down.

Long-striding Andy Blair, centre of a v _s second line, set up the game-wimfﬂg margin when his two goals-d? seconds apar‘ marked the first period's only-scoring. leafs kept pace with the‘: opponents’ single goal effort in the second period. Then , lengthened their advantage to 5 to l. by thetime the last ses- sion was 15 minutes gone. A last forlorn raiiy inthe game's wan- ing moments brought Rangers‘ count to four.

Brunt of LeafsPscoi-ingburden was ably bome by the oddly-assort- ed second line. speed-mad Bod Gtacieand elusive Frank Finn'gan, wingmen alongside Blair, matched the angular centre's point making power, each with a goal and an as-

Backs tothe wall, Rangers open- ed ths game in a wild ﬂurry of of- fensive play that took them in be- hind the Leafs‘ defence for the first two minutes. _ Smart defensive work by Happy Day and ‘Frank Clancy kept the two Cooks from getting a clean shot away and Chabot took care of a. couple o‘! fine tries by Boucher. A penalty to Day aided the Ranger cause. Harold Cotton and Bailey, veterans of the leafs’ squad, came on to give a brilliant display of deferral u back-checking, at the same time having a shot or two on Roach.

Ott Heller, young hero of Rangers first-place play-oﬂ victory over Montreal Canadiens, had just re- turned from serving a penalty when Andy Blair whistled his first drive past John Ross Roach. Clancy broke fast after shooting a Ranger rush, streaked straight through cen- tre to the Johnson-Heller defence. A quick pass met Blair's ntick per- fectly, Andy sending the puck into the net with a. fast rising shot to the upper corner.

Before the roar of the crowd died down, Blair again netted the puck. Gracie carried down the left boards, was crowded into the corner. He worked his way to the side of the net, from where he pass- ed to the tall centre. Again Andy beat Roach with a beautiful shot.

Remarkable goal-keeping ‘held the rival teams to one goal each in the second period. Jackson scored the

play with Joe Primeau and Charlie Conaoher. Primeau stick-handled through back-checking Rangers, feinted at the ‘ ce . :.rl 1raosed to Conacher. Charlie shot a long pass over to Jackson to make the sCt-IC.

slst. Harvey Jackson, Kid left wing- er; sniped Toronto's other goal. Toiling in homeric fashion. Boucher scored three of his team's four goals-and gave Bill Cook the anlysolo goal of the game, with half a minute to go. The game was cleanly played, 3100811 l9 penalties were imposed for eager,_robust checking. Jackson was sent off for the only major when his svgpgingsticls-end drew blood-from ChingJohnsonu face in the first‘ period. Butch Keeling and Flnnigcn traded body-checks freely as? the game drew t0 a close, the former going of! three times and the latter twice‘ in the last session. frhefinal bell was the signalfor thunder-oils roars of acclaim as the Stanley Cup came to Toronto for the first time since 1922. Blue- ehirfed Rangers pressed vigorous hand-shakes on' the white-and- blue-clad Leafs. Players of the title team and Mayor W. J. Stewart, of Toronto, gave brief speeches before the riotous celebration died. At dressing room doors the Leafs were mobbed by seekers after autographs and hockey-stick souvenirs. Omcial attendance figures were 14,331.

LOOKING EM OVER i

Heller paved the way for Rangers’ first goal. Starting from behind his own nets he weaved his way through to the Leaf defence. Frank Boucher took the short pass and drilled a

shot between Chabot's pads to place

the Rangers once more within two goals of leafs.

Six goals, evenly divided between the two squads-went into the net in the fierce third period. Finnlgan netted on Day's pass and Bailey earned a place on the summary on a. combination play with Day and l‘- naeher. Bill Cook took Boucherk back-pass to score from just inside the lalueiine, the puck flashing in below Chabotb falling form. But Gracie made it 6 to 2 on easy-skat- ingirlnnigan’: rebound. '

Then came Bouchers noble two- goal effort-n: dying Ranger defiance to _Torontc's staunch defensive sys- tem. Less than two minutes left to play, Frank swept in close on Bun Cook's starting play, his tricky shot heating Chabot nicely. One minute later Boucher tricked his way through the Leaf team from his own blueline and blazed another past Chabot. He was cheered to the echo for his single-handed effort.

‘(BY "'.l'llCl”)

“Three Straight" Therlast Canadian hockey play- dowmcd-any-importance ended in Toronto ‘on Saturday night, when therLeafs trounced Hangers. e to 4 to win the coveted Stanley Cup, em- blematic ob the world's professional championship. In clinching the title by three straight wins the Tor- onto team hasestablshed‘ a record ofbeing the ﬂrstciub to _win the cup with consecutive victories.

Pbar ‘Lap Iohoaed

A single mouthful. of green 1w! brought the spectacular racing ear- eer. oirnai- up. the Austral‘!!! wonder horse. to an imtimsly and. according to vcLerinariansJ-The Red Terror of the turf, one of the world’! large-rt money ‘winners, valued by his owner at tsoopoo, niccumbed to an attack of colic beiievedto have been caused by ,a bit of green feed. aoddau with dew. - -

since the e vorlennh W" wi-Ltten a despatcnio hand states that the grett Australian horse was poisoned, as traces of poison will foundin the stomach of the 1101'"- _ Arne killing of this wonder born wiliino-dmrbt cause much inditiiP eton throughout the Antipolies, and the-rest of the sport W071i! as well Qlh_mcum_ the ‘death of’ this beauti- fulwquine.

One can hardly imlifihii why o plgﬂgn.“ pct“!!! .I0tlld SPOOF 5° ldwflfto “take it out" on a dumb creature for scene imalliill’! "it" orfceany other reason. At an! H" it is hoped that the uracil-aim “m, ‘ mantel“! crime will be sounded up and milled "I m”

richly deserve. Twenty years in prison at hard labor is not too stiff a. sentence for Isuch s. dastardly act. .i.__. No Rwilll?

An Exchange says: There will be no horse racing or other outdoor sports at the Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition at Halifax in Octdaer if recommendations just made are mp- proved by the Commission. But the followers of the sport of kings may still have an opportunity of seeing the ponies in action, for the same resolution p. d. a. mid-summer show, to include horse racing and other summer attractions.

Canada ‘And The Olympics

The c. s. .11. a. have appointed delegates to interview the Dom- inion Government to aid in hav- ing Canada represented at the Olympic ‘Games. The Montreal Star

leafs third goal on a. typical syztern '

THY; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PiIARiAP Pilliiiiill

SAN FRANCISCO, April l0.—- Traces of poison found 0X1 8T9" m me field where Pha-r mo. Austral- ian wonder horse had roamed. W" followed yesterday into the horse’! stall and at the Ed Perry farm Oil the San Francisco peninsula, I005 and drug omcials announced. Clay and straw in the stall held traces of the same poison which had been blown across the fields from oak trees-

Will Probably Make Grant To Athletic Body

OTTAWA, Ont., Aprl 10. (By the. Canadian PI€5S)—-P8_l‘llBmBl'll7 will probably make a. grant towards de- fraying the expenses of Canada's athletic representatives at the Olym- pic Games opening at Ins Angeles, Calif, on July 30.

While the sum has not been de- cided upon, it, is rumored that the grant will be for $10,000. A number of representations have been made to Ottawa. for a grant.

Big Leagaers May Take Trip

(Canadian Preu)

OTTAWA, Ont, April 10.—Plans for an exhibition tour of the To- ronto Maple Leafs and an all-star team of the National Hockey Lea- gue to the Pacific Coast are being considered, according to reports here today. Original plans for the tour, which called for games at Winnipeg, Vancouver, Hollywood and Los An- geles, are said to have fallen. through, but new negotiations are understood to be underway now.

Alex Comieli, Ottawa goaler, who played with Detroit Falcons this season, was offered a. chance to join the tour, with an all-star squad op- posing the Leafs, but due to busi-

A similar trip was made two years ago when the Boston Bruins, after losing out in the Stanley Cup ser- ies, journeyed to the Pacific coast, going as for as Los Angeles.

CAKE 52 YEARS OLD IN PERFECT CONDITION

GALT, Ont, April l0.——Mrs. Char- les Brett of this city claims a re- cord for old wedding cake. The top "storey” of the cake which featured Mrs. Brettb wedding 52 years ago is 1n her cupboard and is in perfect condition. Some years ago, the ‘ layer was brought out of storage when Mrs. Brett's daughter was married.

ls done to brighten the horizon shortly, there is a chance that Canada's Olympic representation will be a slm one. Just now the much harassed committee would love to see some one with patriotic sp'rit come forward t0 underwrite Canada's effort. so far no one has heeded the call. Hundreds o: ideas for raising funds have been consc- ered, and as many rejected. Money is hard to get no matter what means are1emplcyed. Possibly provincial ‘governments will come across. ai- though so far most of them have turned a deaf ear to proposals. It would be a. shame if Canada. isn't represented at the games in an adequate manner. The silver lning may be just around the comer, but at present the outlook is gloomy.

Stronger This Year

John Joseph McGraw now has a much stronger team than the one that was defeated in the world's series. of 1924 by the Washngton Senators-Of that team he still has Bill Terry, who crowded George Kelly from first base, Travis Jack- son. incomparable short stop and

this week said: "Unless somethng

Freddie Lindstrom, brilliant out- fielder.

ness reasons he is unable to accept. ,

l lihrperts are of the opinion that

Iﬁtowing How.

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PAGE SEVEN

I 7/74/4 . / 1 -/ ' /.

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BASKETBALL

Saturday night at the “Y" the Abbie Sisters defeated P. W. C. girls by the score of 22-19. one P. W. C. girls made a gallant effort during the last 10 minutes but could not subdue the senior chamPs 01 1"“ year, Virginia Harrington led the representatives of the red and black with 12 points, while Edith Shaw and Lois Miller ‘oi’ Prince of-Wales, each secured 6 for their team-

Lineups:

Abbie Sisters P. W- C. J. Grant 6 Lois M-ller 6 A. MacGee 4 3 B. R089“ V. Harrington 12 6 E. Shaw L. Duchemin D, Prowse Cr. Saunders H. MdCKiii 4 N. MacLean N. Ayers E. Rattenbury 0» White ‘ Referee-Walter Goss.

Falcons 33 I‘. W. C. 31

Securing third place in the city league after being pressed all the way by the P- W. c. boys who on many occasions took the lead, the Falcons defeated the former by the small margin of 2 points, The game was one of the fastest and clean- est seen in the local gym for some time. However a few minor fouls were called by the efficient refer-

oiuuciuc UP cornea

the game in perfect control. The coliegians put up a game ﬁght and had a '7 point lead midway in the last period. However the Falcons soon overcame this and made the score rend 29-20 with 5 mimitcs to g0.

Harley Gels Winning Baskets Harley showed his ambition t0

2 baskets in quick succession to give the Falcons the victory. The college boys got another basket af- ter this but could not, due to the good guarding of the Falcons, score

the tying basket. The lineups: Falcons l‘. W. C. Grant 0W6" L. MacQuald R089“ Doyle Reid V. MacQuaid stiriin! Harley Rice Vaughan Referee-Walter Goss- ' PLAYOFFS

Since the winners of third place have been decided. the play-offs between the Senior Y, who ﬁnished in second place and the Falconi. will be played on Tuesday and sat- urday nshts at 8.15. ‘This will be a series of 2 games, total points to count. Both teams are anxious to

city championship and will try their

get in the playoffs when he netted!

tempt. However both teams can't w-ln and there is nuiiing left to do but wait. ‘The girls will also have their say in this, Tuesday, as a series will be played between the Amarons, the Abbie Sisters and the P. W- C. girls, under the same ur- rungemenis as the boys, The Prince of Wales girls drew the bye and therefore the Amazons will P183’ m9 {Abbie Sisters on ‘hiesday night at '7 o'clock-

Lodge Protest Over Communists Arrest

BAR-BIN. Manchuria, April 9—(A. PJ-A Rengo (Japanese) news agency desplttch today said that police 1n Eastern Kirin had arrested a number of Chinese, including com- munist organizers of Chinese east- ern railway employes, and charged that they planned to undermine the new admﬁiistraticn in Manchuria.

The Soviet Consul-General im- mediately lodged a strong protest against the arrest of the commun- ists.

Heir Born To

PJ-lsabel e, Countess of Paris. WW? of Prince Henri De Guse. heir-DYE-

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Y Bowling

Zlun Guild Hague

Feather-weights C- Brown ... .. 180 D. Hooper . _.. ... 120 M. MacMlllan 1'29 C. Mutch. . . . 100 97 6S5 Nonsuch _ J. Dillon ... .. 107 D. Parent ... ... .. 97 J. Latter ... ... . 104 V. R/Odd ... ... .. 144 D_ Dillon ... ... _ 109 551'!

Total . . . .

Majority for Nonsrch 168 pli‘; High single C. Brown iiiil r e

High three C. Brown 505 Spa-Po Ribs I. Laﬁcriy . M. Burns .. C. Bell

1M 12$ 1G2

Throne Of France

Bnvssms. Belgium, April 9—(A. n.

m 571i Total . Our Gong ' A. Affleck B. Laﬁerty ... ... .. Fraser ... .. Lawson ... ... . oatway .

A- Warren

,.v ... . 147 32 ll5 143 142 629

Majority for Spare Ribs 78 pins meet the Hi-Y in the ﬁnals for th6;tender to the royal throne of France Total . .

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