APRiLs, 193s

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

THE cnaigrorrarown GUARDIAN

DI?

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Iilew YorTzHers Take

Zleg- Wea

By George Maguirc (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

“ADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, April 4.—A fresh, con- fident band of puckchasers, New york Hangers snatched the load in ihc SlIilllCy Cup three out of five final series against Toronto Maple Leafs here tonight by defeating the National Hockey League champions 5.1 before more than 17,000 fans.

Leafs No Match For Rangers

Toronto still leg weary from their

record breaking overtime game against the Boston Bruins at Toron- to last night and early today were no match in speed and stamina against a team which has rested mice last Sunday. a The Rangers, only team since 1928-27 to reach the finals after fin- ishlng third in their group, notched a brace of markers in the first per- m through the potent sticks of Bun cook and Cecil Dillon.

This was sufficient to win, but thev added another pair in the sec- ond frame, Ott Heller, the K_itch- ‘IMP youth who starred in the lea- gus finals against Montreal Canadi- ans last season‘ and the peppery Dil- lon beating Lorne Chabot.

i Leafs Avoid Shutont

Leafs broke their goose egg late in the final 20 minutes when Alex “Mine Boy" Icvinsky skated non- nhslantly down to blaze one past

v Aitkcnhead, the blonde little , who has proved to be one of the outstanding Ranger heroes.

Murray Murdoch, who, like the Cook brothers and others, believes in tillliig thc soil of Western Canada. for recreation during tna shmmer months, wound up the sharpshootlng with the assistance of Dillon.

Frankie Bouchcr, the star ‘play making member of thc Ottawa Boucliers, Art Somcrs, Bill Cook. Ossie Osmundson were other Rans- \rs to earn assists in addition to Dil- km . leading Point-maker In

Play-offs

Dillon

Dillon, lust an ordinary hockey- man when playing junior around his homc town of Thoriibury, Ont» jumped far into the lead for playoff point honors by his brilliant work tonight. He now has seven 801115 and four assists. His goal-scoring

‘Y. BOWLING I

f‘. N. R. OFFICE IAEAGUET

CAlilPl-IIANS

A. Srotl ... ... ... .... 228 129 u. (inlluiit 141 107 Jenn McLean ... .-.. .. 151,166 M ltliicCauncll ..... 104 90 G. Williams ... .~.. 147 131 771 683

‘ma; .... ..—1454

SENATORS

Sam Hood .... ... 153 153 T. Milton Brehaut ... .. 135 35 B. E. MacDonald"... .. 141 154 11- H. Howatt -.. .. 216 1B9 Arucit I-fcwatt ... .. 179 326 ' 834 s27

Total ... ... ... .....-—<17111

IIAIVKS

J. R. Nelson ... ... ,,_, 146 213 i1. F. Gordon ... ... ... 151 1'17 QJ. MacLcan ... ,, 170 1'10 .MacLood ..... 132 119

y Campbell ... .... loll 124

1 - 704 B03

Total “...-law

aiwins l’. n. nowiu. .. 136 193 W. C. Davies ... ... .. 156 206 0. c. Toombs .. 21o 14a Grace Blenkhorn .. ioe 104 "- Ben Douglas 189 156

m aoa Total

. . .—i59’7

"' He u» u. u.

The mica largest goldfilh nat- ciieries an: located ill‘ Martlnsvlllc, m. ,. p, ,

iii Ahfil!

Opening Tilt From

ry Leafs

Rangers Out-Speed Toronto Team ' To Win By 5 To 1 Count, In First Game For Stanley Cup. Losers N0 Match F2121 ew York Squad.

record tics the mark established by Bouchcr during thc 1927-28 playoffs.

After the first two periods of tlic game tho crowd found littlc to cheer for. The Leafs were obviously off color to start but they maintained a hot pace until they saw it was prac- tically useless to cope with tlic Ran- ger attack by playing wide opcii hockey. Then they dropped back a bit. The fans appeared to sympath- ize with the League titlists for the customary razzing for slow hockey failed to develop.

Only eight penalties were meted out by the officials, and only one had any bearing on the outcome. Heller notched his neat counter while King Clancy, fiery Leaf de- fenseman was enjoying a minor res- pite in the cooler.

Annual appearance of the circus has caused the Rangers to move their second home tilt to Toronto. The fans tonight showed their re- sentment for being barred from an- other game by refusing to let the announcer state the opening of the circus.

SUMMARY First Period 1—Rangers, Bun Cook (W. Cook Boucher) 12.18. 2—RHJI§€YS, Dillon 18.11.. Penalty-Clancy. Second Period 3—R.angers, Heller (Osmundson Somers) 8.31.

4-—RAngers, Dillon, 14.25.

Penaltles—Babe Siebert, 2; Clancy, Keeling.

(Murdoch)

Third Period 5—Toronto, Levinsky, 15.53. o-Jiangers, Murdoch (Dillon)

16.55.

Penalties - Conacher, Boucher, l-Iomcr._

LINEUPS

Rangers-Goal, Aitkenhead; De- fence, E. seibert and Johnson; Cen- tre, Boucher; Wings, W. Cook and

F. Cook: subs, Somcrs, A. Siebcrt,

Dillon, Murdoch, Keeling, Osmund-

son, Pcttingcr, Heller, Brennan. Toronto-final, Cliabotl Defence.

Lcvinsky and Day; Centre, Primeau;

Wings, Conachcr and Jackson; Subs.

Thoma, Cotton, Sands, Bailey,

Gracie, Doriiiy, Blair, Horncr,

Clancy.

Officials-Odie Clcghorn, referee;

A. Ci. Smith, Judge of Play.

Short Sketch

(continued from Page i)

to cxcced greatly the fondcst. dreams of Count Ferdinand Zep- pelin, lnventor of thc big floating mammoth. i First. tcrsc reports indicated thc

am. 'l‘lic Phocbus communications indicated shc was afloat 20 minutes later.

Thc Akron carried $25,000 worth of sending and receiving wireless sets of virtually unlimited range but an hour after she rode out of the skies into the tumbling waves of tho Atlantic Ocean no word had been reported of a communication being sent direct from thc Akron iisclf.

The last word from the ship's wireless to hcr Lakehurst station was at 8 p.m. Monday night when all was well.

La rges t Cattle Shipment Sails This Week

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, April 4——Thc larg- cst number of cattle cxportcd from l Maritime poi-is‘ to the United King-

dom in a. week so far this year will

sail from Saint John, N. B, this 1 wcek.

A total of 1,850 head will be ex- ported on three ships which leave Saint John on ‘Thursday- The week's exports will bring the tntal for thc year to approximately 8,- 51’! head. The S. S. Manchester Citizen will leave for Manchester wsui s20, the s1 5., saiacia for Avonmoutli with 580 head and tlic s. 8. Concordia for Glasgow with

430 held. ') '

i l

i

NTLW

big bog fell into tlic sca at 1.30

Badminton TropliiesAre Presen ted

The Badminton season officially closed in Suinmerslde on Monday when the finals in thc elimination matches were played and the tropli- lcs presented. '

There has been a great deal of in- tcrcst iii this indoor winter sport at Summcrside this season, and tlic various games have been followed with keen interest.

For the first time in the history of sport, Summerside had a. Badmin- ton Town Leaguc. The clubs com- prising the League were St. Mary's, Trinity, Presbyterian and the Sum- mersidc l-ligli school. The first part of tlic season was devoted to a ser- ies of games between these clubs, and Messrs. R. T. Holman donated a trophy for tlic champion club of the League. This cup was won by St. Mary's Club and was presented to the President, E. I". Weeks on Monday evening at the same time as the other trophies.

After tlic finals for the elimina- tion matches, Dr. J. A. McMurdo, president of the League, called on Mr. Frank Ariiett to present the trophies.

The winners are as follows: Town League trophy, donated by. Messrs. R. T. Holman, wont to St.‘Mary's for one year.

Winners of Elimination Finals:

Ladies’ Singles-Jtutli Muttart, cup donated by Dr. McMurdo.

Mons Singles—A. E. Harris, cup donated by L. R. Allen. M.L.A. .

Ladies‘ Doubles-Dot Harris ‘and Zilphn. Linkletter, cups donated by Frank Arnett and Mayor Manson.

Men's Doubles-G. A. Moore and G. S. Lockliart,‘ cups donated by C. E. Clark and J. R. Brooks, of Link- letter Road.

Mixed Doubles-Ruth Muttart and G. A. Moore, cups donated by Brace do McKay Co. -

Complimentary speeches were made by Dr. J. A. McMurdo and Mr. Frank Arnett on the success of the League. ‘

The ceremony took place in the Assembly hall of the Summerside High School, where thc elimination matches have been played.

Following is the result of the fin- al matches:

Ladies‘ Singles-Ruth Muitart won from Zilpha Linklcttcr.

Men's Singles-A. E. Harris won from Geo. S. Lockhart.

Ladies‘ Doubles-Dot. Harris and Zilplia Liiiklettcr won from Jean Moore and Martha Nicholson.

Men's Doubles-G. A. Moorc and G. S. Lockliart won from J. Mill- man‘ and Jerry Sheen.

Mixed Doubles-G. A. Moore and Ruth Muttnrt won from Jerry Sheen and Dot. Iliirris-S.

Sedlcrs Reach Safety On Fourth Try

(Canadian Press)

concur/fan's COVE, Nfld. April 4—Thc Coachmairs Covc scolcrs had won their long battle with icc and weather tonight- $O8kCfl to" tlic skin. ~ccld and llliilglji’, but. already taking their hardships as a matter of course. six men leaped to ifhc-icc off this settlement as their battered boat sunk under tlirni today, paddled tlic broken pans to solid surface, and mct anxious friends and rela- tives who had been powerless to aid them. Tonight they enjoyed tlic friendliness of their own fircsides for tlic first time in 25 days. It wns their fourth attempt to reach thc mainland since drift-icc car- ried tlicm seaward on March l0. Half ilic original party had reach- ed shore on the third try, a work ago.

New Experiment In Cattle Trade

(Special to The Guardian) MONCTON, N. 8., April 4.—-En- routc to Saint John in connection with tlic new experiment in the cat- tle tradc of the Maritimes whereby western cattle are brought cast for fattening before lipmcnt overseas, a‘. w. Walsh. of Montreal, Supt. of Agriculture for tlic Canadian Na- tional Railways system, arrived in Moncton this afternoon. Mr. Walsh stated that there will be about a hundred of these western cattle which have been fattened on ‘New Brunswick farms which will go for- ward from Saint John within the next day of so.

The majority of the New Bruns- wick conditioned cattle are from Woodstock.

Ilnlfolfianlcolii

qSIlIPPINB BILL

FAVORABLE TRADE BALANCE' , . West Australia had a. favorable. trade balance of 4,896,583 in Aus-‘ tralian currency for the year end-i ed June 30. This included 1,041,528 pounds worth of exported gold not produced in that year. Imports! from overseas were valued at 2,-l 729(546 pounds. compared with 4,-, 060,261 pounds for ‘the previous] year, and exiports overseas were} worth 15,336,015 pounds against; 16,201,721 pounds. Imports from the‘ Eastern States were valued at 7,928,858 pounds against 6,819,593 pounds, and exports to the Eastern States 951,176 pounds against 818,-. 033. Overseas imports are given iii British currency. but the other figures are in Australian. The in- terstate balancc was unfavorable to West Australia. by 6,875,682 against 6,000,660. pounds.

THE GOLD YIELD

‘The West Australian gold yield for July was 53,585 fine ounces, worth 227,615 pounds at 4 pounds, 4 51l111lfl85. 11 1-2 pence an ounce. It was the highest yield for July since 1020, and 14,800 ounces in excess of that for July of last year. The pro- duction for the first seven months 0f the year was 342,349 ounces, an increase of 78,280 ounces compared with that for the corresponding

. Period of 1931. The State's total gold

Yield since 1886 is 39,156,738 ounces valued at 166,827,144, pounds, o3. elusive of the premium. RAILWAY FINANCE

T11” SL319 ‘always, which had a 'loss of 379,992 pounds for the year 1930-31, finished the year ended June 30 last with a loss of only 190,069 pounds, which was no mean achievement in a. period of shriiik- ing eamings. Earnings fell from 3,. 193-913 Pounds to 2,922,385 pounds, and working expenses from 2,610,- 839 DOunds w 2,1123,2si pounds, but interest on capital rose from 953-955 Pounds to 989.173 pounds. T119 P511W8Y5 began the current Year with a loss of 74,354 pounds for July against a loss o: 39,311 P01111115 f0? July of last year. Earn. 1118s fell by 48.629 pounds and work- ing expenses by 111x922 pounds compared with thc figures for the same month of last year.

BUTTER EXPORT

'1‘iic West Australian butler cx- Dofli 5885011 opened on August a with a shipment of 250 boxes for tlic London market. Thc total for the 593w" i5 PXDBCicd to reach 47.000 boxes, compared with 24,933 last season. Butter production in West Australia has expanded great. ly in the past few years. For many Yf-‘BTS West Australia imported Eastern States’ butter annually to the value of over 500,000 pgunds, but about l1 years ago a, com. mencement was made in earnest to develop tlic rich" dfllrying lands o; the Souht-wcst. Local production flow exceeds requirements at cor. W111 Deriods of the ycar, and last Year the export trade was inaugur- ntcd.

ivimanvo INDUSTRY

Tiicrc is a possibility of thc whaling industry being rcvivcd at Point Cloiitcs, about 700 miles north of Pcrtli. About 1000 wlicilcs a season were being caught thcrc a few years ago, but a world oil 81113 68115651 operations to cease It is stated that whales, chiefly humvbacks up to 50 feet long, lczivc the Antarctic about Juno, go up tlic West Australian coast as hign as Broome, and ieturn in cooler wat- ers about September.

RECORD FRUIT SHIPMENTS Overseas shipments of fruit from West Australia for the year ended June 80 totalled 831,915 cases, a record. The (best previous figure was 737,676 cases for the 1920 seas- on. Details for the past season arc as follows, those for 1920 being shown in parentheses: Apples 725, 518 cases (654,982): grapes, 54,171, (48,683); pears 44,189 _ (30,474); plums. 188 (341); oranges,‘ 7000 (mo): lemons 51a, i141.)

v BANANA CULTURE

‘The banana industry ls being cs- tablished on the banks of thc Gas- wyne River, a few miles from Ulmurvon. the aeroplane station on the coast, 53o miles north of Perth. Two years ago practical banana growers came from Queens- land and many of them now have limit 2.000 pillow coming info boar- ing. Irrigation is secured by ccntn- Nnl gluon woihd by Diesel en-

iiiiciimis l0 iiiiiiii

The Senate Banking And Commerce Committee Consid- er Views Of Vari- ous Organizations Aiul Companies.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, April s-now varied arc the reactions to tlic provisions

pliasized at ihc hearing of the Senate Banking and Commerce Committee today. Representatives appeared for tlic grain growers of the prairies, for the shipbuilding companies, for the steamship com- panies, for the elevator companies and for thc shippers of coal from Cape Breton,

Th4; grain growers want nothing ln tlic bill thui will place tiicm at the mercy of the Canadian ship- ping interests.

The elevator companies desire the bill to insure that, ihc maximum of Canadian grain exported, go through Canadian elevators,

The steamship companies want a watertight law that will compel all water shipments between. the head of tlic Lakes and Montreal to be carried in British ships.

The shipbuilding companies urge that only Canadian ships be allow- cd to engage in coastwise trade, that is trade between one Canadian port and another and that ships built in thc UnitcdlKingdom bear a tariff variously suggested at from 25 per cent to 30 per cent,

‘The representatives of tlic Cape Breton coal companies do not. ob- ject to any limitations to ihc Great Lakes but do object; to any provi- sion which will prevent them from chartering British ships ovcr long terms to urirnv coal from Sydney to MOilil‘(‘ill_

Thc coiiuiiiiicc uiidcr tlic cliair- mansliip of Senator F. B. Black of sflckllillc, N. B., spent the forenoon and for iwo hours this afternoon hearing tiicsc representations and will continue Lomorroiv.

OTTAWA. Aim‘! 4—Progrcssivc members of ihc House of Commons tonight, moved a sub-amendment to the motion to approve ihc Rhodes Budget. It pmposcd nationalization of insurance: legislative control of interest, profits and investment; a national construction program to rcllcvc unemployment; controlled currency inflation and creation of a national credit bank.

OTTAWA, April 4—-(C.l".l-.. Prohibition of export to thc United States of beer, air, pin-g- er, wine, rid, containing not. more than 3.2 pcr cent alcohol by weight after April 6 is lfftcd. The Iicpzirtmcnt of Nations] Rcvciiuc has notified ifs col- lectors that such beverages ifiay be removed from ware- house and entered for export after tlic date mdntiorml,

glncs, at a cost of a few pence per hour. Mr. A. E. Green, MILE. for Kalgoorlie, who rcccntly toured his great constituency. siiid (Jiai. lie saw hundreds of bunches of thc finest fruit equal to anything lie had soon in Java. One authority considered that livi- acrcs of (recs iii full boar- ing would show n profit of 500 P0111165. 811d i118‘. zit lcast 50 fam- ilics could bc supported in the Carnarvon district to supply West Australia's requirements.

NAT IVE POPI.‘ LATION

Including full-blooded aborigines and lialf-casics, the iiutivo popul- ation of 'Wiist. Australia on Juric 30 wiis estimated at 26.727. of whom 10.000 vvrrc calculated lo bc outside the influence of civilisation. A num- ber of quadroons, living as aborig- ines, are not included in tlic figures. There is a slight increase of half castes and a slight dccroasc of lull- blooded blacks. Excluding thc Kim- berley, conditions for natives ._luive inever been so hard during the past -15 years as now. A second settlement ‘in the South-west is uccdcd. and Hg able-bodied natives cannot nd work. The cost cl rationing as a little liighcr at 11.722 pounds

, He declared the public was "mis— itaken and disillusioned" if it cx- i pcctcd pure water from this sourcc i and added: "I would say definitely

of thc iicw shipping hill was ciii- .

TRURO DOCTORS

(Continued from Page l)

in summer and that ice was iltil‘! vested from its surface in winter.

as a medical iuan flint it is no better than an ordinary cesspool." Dr. McKiiinoii made rrfcrcncc to thc use of thc reservoir ns “a coil-

vciiiciit pool for drowning cats and dogs."

Dr. W. R. Dunbar, town medical; officer, disagreed with Dr. ltfcliiii- l non, declaring tonight that no poi- lution of tlic water had liccn Lil".- cioisccl in an analysis by tlic Fro- viiicial Pathologist at Halifax last wcck.

LT. COM.

(Continued from Page l»

off again at 1,500 fcci.

“While we ivcrc failing, tlic cu- gincs were pushed to full speed. Af- ter we galncd our altitude again they were changed to standard speed. Three minutes later the air became turbulent all around us and the ship tossed violently.

“I knew we were near the centre of the storm, because air in tlic cen- tre is most turbulent. I called all hands to the landing stations so as lo have all of iheni available and not in their bunks, .

“The ship took a sharp lurch and the rudder control wires of the up- per rudder were carried away. I imclulrhed the upper rudder and tried to steer with tlic lower rud- der.

“I was on the right side of tlic control car and supervising the rud- der. Captain McCord was on the left side of the car and supervising the elevator wliccl. The elevator man reported tlic ship nus falling rapidly.

"I heard a report. of 800 feet al- titude. By this time thc nose iii- clincd upward about 20 degrees, but. thc ship was falling quite rupicilii. In tlic fog nothing outside could be seen.

"I asked for altitude and ihc ans- wer was 300 fcct. I ordcrcd all hands to stand by for a crush. 'l‘lr.iL order was rung up to thc engine car and almost immediately \\'c hit ihc water.

starboard to my side of the control cm". Water rushed iii ihc wiuclouxs on my side, carried inc out iiic win- dows on tlic other side of thc con- trol car.

"I tried to swim away as rapidly as I could to gct from ilil(i(‘l‘ tlic ship, and finally came to tlic Sill‘- face. I saw thc ship drifting away as the lightning flashed. The bow was up iii the air and the whole structure was a general wreck.

"I saw two lights on what I thought was the stcrii. On ouc side I saw the lights of a. ship.

"I also thought I could sec the glare of Barncgat liglitship. I swam ‘ toward thc ship and after about l0 minuics I bumped into ll. board about. flircc fort square, which 1 clung to thc rest of tlic ivay.

“I saw scvcral men in the water, but iioiic Vl‘l‘_\’ close. I did not think I could liclp any of lhcui.

“I did not sec any men iil till‘ iii- tcr aftvr I found tlic board. Wlicu I got ivitliiii 400 yards of the ship, thc wind changed, hitting me iii tlic fncc instead of bcliiiid inc.

"The captain put thc ship broad- ‘sidc. It floated toward mo. I think lic must have heard crics oi iiicii in the water.