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'7' Rangers Forced To A 6-2 Defeat _ (lame Of Playoff Series

Mustcring a savage third period attack to completely outplay their opponents after being held on even t/erms during the first two sessions Jack McCourFs Canadians captured the Midget League title Saturday night at the Forum when they downed a giLme Ranger team 6 Lo 2 in the third and playoff serics.

During the fateful third period the champions shot three goals, giving a display of power that left little doubt as to which team was superior but it was only during the final twenty minutes of play that they were able to overshadow their opponenLs. Canadlens were leading 8-2 going into thethird but only alter “Lady Luck" had smiled upon two of their scores. Rangers were very much in the picture, getting two smart goals, but their cease- less efforts in holding the winners at bayvtook their toll and in the final period Canadlens punched through many times and after they had counted their fourth goal to take a two point lead there was no duiying them. Thereafter they hold complete command.

Knowing full well the anoe of the result of the crucial struggle the ‘kids’ came through with their best. performance of the season. From the cllfilliilg Whistle both teams attacked with a ven- gsanoe and then would buckclleck like demons to break up plays at the goalmouth. 1t was close. nerve- tingling hockey and the, rival coaches Look no chances as they played their froni llricis llcztrly the entire ilncc periods. Jimmy Roach. Wilson, Coyle and Steele were the shining stars in Canadians’ victory, while McLeod, Perry and Bl“- quirce shone brightly in the Ran- gers’ cause. These playerswerc a. little better than the rest; but each nan in the same 511W 01' hi5 be“ with the rival goalies, Simmonds and McAlcer, performing sensa- tionally at. times on shots that. a13- peared labelled for counters.

Three times during the first period Rangers were shorthanded through penalties. On two occasions they held the anxious Canadiens at bay and at. the same time went. into a 1-0 lead on a beautiful single handed effort by Alibln Blacqlllefe- Skating down the lcit boards the Ranger player rounded the defence and although at a. difficult angle to the net a hard, high shot rustied the cords behind McAleer for the opening score. Previous to this Canadians had a goal called back when one of their players was in- side the crease as Rwflll bflck- handcd the puck 1n.

Canadiens ganged despcfflW-IY after the score, attempting to tie it up. but. were held out. A penalty to McLeod, however, proved dam- aging to the tiring Ranger team

import»

and the winners took exactly 3B E 1 lead. On

seconds to go into a. 2- thelr first. attack McDonald let drive from the line to trickle one into the Ranger cage and then a sweet three mun passing aitack gov;- the Canadiens their second goal. Roach carried inside Ranger territory before feeding a short pm to Coyle; the latter marked closely glld the puck to Wilson skating toward the net and Wilson made no mistake as he hammered the disc home. It was the Rangers’ turn to press and only a spectacu- lar save by McAleer off McLeod kept the winners ahead.

orum

Skating Tonight

ENTRY. FORMS _ m- PROVINCIAL

SPEED SKATING

cmmlonsnfrl

AND “Ill-BS (lllAltlA)'1"1'li"l'0WN" OONTIST An! AvAuAbLd p om

final game of thc ‘

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Accept

In Final

Another spectaciilar solo effort by Blocquierc in the first 30 sec- onds of the second pcriodwas halt- ed only in the nick of time and seconds later McLeod was again halted by McAleer from tcn feet out. Rangers were doing all the attacking against the defensive measures of their opponents but their attacks were beginning to gel a bit disorganized as they tired from the sustained offensive Sim- monds saved smartly from Roach and Steele as Canadiens tore in again and again McAleer stood in the breach as he saved from Doyle.

A penalty to McDonald gave the Rangers an opening they were quick to takg advantage of and at 10.47 they finally tied the count as McLeod this time beat McAleer after taking Perry's pass from the corner. Throwing caution to the winds Canadiens swept. to the at- tack again and for over a minute they literally bombarded the Ran- ger citadel. Simmonds was under hard pressure but he held them off until with twenty seconds to go he yielded as Wilson batted one in from just inside the line to again send his team into the lead.

No less than four penalties were dished out in the first two minutes of the third period. two to each team. but despite this action was still fast and furious. Simmonds was injured making a great save oft Wilson but the youngster game- ly returned to his post. Wilson drew a. penalty on the play for charging ‘the goalie. With the ad- vantage in mun-power Rangers were dangcrous several times but they failed to score.

At full strength Canadians from here on swept. to the attack and so completely did they dominate. the play that in three minutes and forty seconds they had scored three times. Wilson got. his third goal of the game as he poked the disc in from a mlxup at. 5.00. Al; 6.12 Roach, always the opportunist, snared a loose puck inside the Rangers line to skate in and back- hand it into the net. Coylo finished off the scoring when he broke from, a. Ranger gang attack to round the lone defender and have Simmonds at his mercy.

LINEUPS

Canadians: Goal. McAlecr: de- fence, McDonald, Burke; centre, Wilson, Steele; left wing, Coyle, V. Roach; right wing, J. Roach, Rich- ard.

Rangers: Goal. Simmonds; de- fence, Murray, Jay; centre. Mc- Leod, Whltlock; left. wing, Perry, Doyle: rieht wins. Blncquie-re. Mc- Kinnon.

Referee-Mel Diamond.

SUMMARY First Period

1. Rangers, Blacquiere, 4.55.

‘2. Csnadiens, McDonald. 7.35.

3. Canacliens, Wilson (.1. Roach, Coyle) 8.18.

Penalties: Perry, Jay, McLeod.

Second Period 4. Rangers, McLeod (Perry) .47. 5. Cuuadiena, Wilscm, 11.40. Penalties: McDonald, Blacquiere.

Third Period

6. Canadians, Wilson, 5.00.

7. Canadiens, Roach, 8.12. ‘ 8. PM "“ Coylc, 8.40.

Penalties: Jay, McDonald, Wil- son 2, McKinnon.

wow“

NEWS“

MinorChanges In Ca rdinal I935 Lineup

_._._ (This is the first nf a series deal- hll W115 "N: prospects of major 1908110 ball clubs). (By Eddie Brfefz. Associated Prcu Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Spook] who) BRADENTON. Fla. Much 8- As i-hqv llmbei" up here under g, broiling tropical sun, St. Louis Cardinals are using rose colored glasses. The rank and file of the players ’ think they're going to gallop through the National League to their second pennant in three years. They ex- pect a more or less hot. fight. from the champion Chicago Cubs and New York Giants; but. they believe they have the power and the pitch- ors to come through. ' At lthis writing. neither of the Dean brothers, around which man- ager Frankie Erisch expects to build hi8 pitching ghafl, have came into the fold. but their signing is regarded as a certain Although he feels he has the basi. starting team the Cardinals have Presented in a 800d many seasons. F'risch said today he must develop infield and outfield reserve strength. With one or two minor changes the Cardinals will be the some swashbuckling crew that won the 1934 pennant and finished a nose behind the Cubs last year. The hard-hitting Rip Collins will guard first base. Manager Frisch and Leo Durocber will take care of second and short. Charley Gelbert. the "man who came back." will succeed Pepper Martin at. the hot corner. Lfelbcri. is playing with all his old time skill after a long lay- off due to a gunshot wound. The slugging Joe Medwlck will patrol left. Terry Moore is slam! for centre and the i-edoubtable Martin will go back to his old post in right. _ With Bill Delancey. first string catcher. ill in Arizona and loot to the club for the season most. of.’ the backstopping will fall on the shoul- ders of Virgil Davis. Brussie Ogrodowski, who batted .298 for Columbus in the American Association last season. has the

in-

HIS HON. GOV. DEBLOIS

all the Forum, Friday, cummltlco that trophies for

ulll g0 to the winner of the

An added incentive to the lpeed Much 20th, the meet. will be donated by Haul. Governor DaBlols and His Worship Mayor P. trophy will be awarded in the nil-round skater, Bil Worship’; trophy “Miss Cbarloftofown" conical.

HIS WORSHIP MAYOR TURNER

skntlng championship 1o be held was the sunouncemeut Ilvou the

W. Turner. Tho Haul. Connor‘:

A bonspeii on luesduy which will bring together representatives of three provincial club: and a dele- gation from the Halifax curling club virillcllmax one of the groatcst competitive - curling seasons . hero in history. The visit. of the Halifax players will be of a reciprocal nat- ure several local “besam and stone" artists having made a m; to the "Garrison City" last. year. Four teams will arrive tonight from Halifax on a special car at.- tached to the Borden Express and will be entertained at local club

side track for the second string job. Prison believes Roy Parmalee, big right-hander who came to the Cards in a. trade with the Giants during the winter. will add a tower of strength to the hurling corps. Parmalee is ranked as the no. three starting pitcher, behind the two Deans.

Bill Walker, who won 13 and lost eight last season. will be the fourth starter and the fifth will come from "Wild Bill" Hnllahan. Ed Heusser or Mike Ryba, the one-man ball team from Columbus. Rybe. won 20 and lost eight last year.

Hockey Results

quarters. Exhibition matches will follow the banquet and “smoker” providing foe conditions permit.

In the bonspeil proper which will get. underway Tuesday morning at the Forum. Summerside and Mont- ague clubs will each be represent- ed by two teams, while the Char- lottetown club will have seven rinks in the competition. The Montague curlers, representative... of the province in the Mnodonaid- Brier Dominion ‘Bompefl, who re- turn this evening will compete in ihe play.

Following the matches at. the Forum on Tuesday morning and afternoon play for the Junior trophy, presented by Rcgal Flour through their representative Mr. W. W. Lord, will be concluded in the evening with finalists of the three provincial clubs compel?

LTiT URDAY

Notional lfiague: Toronto 8, Montreal Canadlens 1. Montreal Mamons 5, Detroit; 3. lntcmationzl League: Buffalo 2, Windsor 1. Cleveland 4. London 2. Canadian-American Hague: Philadelphia 3, Providence Springfield 2, New Haven American Association: Kansas Cit 3, St. Louis 2. Tulsa 8, 0 ahomu. City I. Ixhibltlon: ‘ rnteracholastic All-Stars Montreal Catholic High 3. Canadian Olympics 2, Paris Can- adians 1.

2. ' 0.

4.

Miniature _ Rifle Shoot

-__- Friday night's shoot was well at- tended and we; keenly contested.

Scores as follows:

Mayne. D. 95 Spillett, A. 94 McDougnli, L. A. 92 McDonald. L. 92 Burma. K. J. ill. Pickazd. I". 81 Home. H. H. 91 Phlllpl, B. I9 Beer, W. U Seaman. W- U8 Blithe, E. 8B lac-rd. R. 88 McCorrnuc, H l6 Iddy, F. - l6 Duly. W. D acumen. C. 79 Ooflln. 79 Acom. . 78 Buoto, F. . 77 First about on Purdle Ferguson Shield tonight. ...._____...._._.._. Birthday Greetings ...__....

Amherst Canucks No v a _ S c o t i a Junior Champs

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

HAIJFAX, Much B-Jrcd Gar- gan, president of the Nova. Bcotia Hockey Association, dc- cllred Amherst. Clflllfikl winners of the Aasoclutfon title tonight. ll-

At. the conclusion of the after- noon's play visiting players will be the guests of the local club at a

banquet to be held at. the club- house MONDAY f."0 pan.

Charlottetown Curling Rink Halifax vs. J. A. Bentley. Halifax vs. D. A. MncKfnnon. Halifax vs_ Bummerside. Halifax vs. Bununersidw.

TUESDAY 10 Lin. At Forum

Halifax Halifax

(A) vs. McLaino. (B) vs. Spillett. Halifax (C) vs. Townsend. Halifax (D) vs. Bummeraid Moore vs. Summersido (I).

2 ‘MIL

Montague vs. I-lyndrnnn. Bentley vs. Summenide. Mcbaine vs. Bpillott,

clrtown. Jr. vs. Summcnide Jr. Summeraide vs. llcllnnou.

tor receipt of advice from Sydney that. the Cape Breton champions would be unable to journey to Am- herst to oompvh in the pmvin finals. .

J

4 pm.

Halifax VI. Montague. Halifax vs. Mblfrmon.

(l).

Big Bonspeil To Be Held At Forum On Tuesday; Halifax Curlers To Attend

i

n

Halifax vs. Moore. A Halifax vs. Hyndman. Simunerside va. luwnsend.

1.30 pm.

Halifax vs. Bentley. Halifax vs. Bummcrside. Halifax vs. Summcraide. Halifax vs. Hyndman. Montague vs. Townsend.

9.30 pm. I

Halifax vs, McLaine. Halifax vs. Spillett. Halifax va. Montague. Halifax vs. Summersfde. "Summerside vs. Moore.

The Juniors from Charlottcfcwn. Montague and Summers?‘ start their play at 2 pm. and finish final game between ab: and seven- thlrty. This play is for Island Jun- ior curling supremacy and winners to receive the Regal Flour trophy. The following rinks will carry lo- cal club colors into the bpnspiel: Duffy. Winchester, Cobb, S. O. Moore skip.

Geo. Thompson. W. W. Lord. Miles, W. H. Townsend skip. Fraser, Williams, Hughes, R, l". Mclalne skip.

Lawson, W .1... Brenton, Bclcher, H. I. Splllett. lklp.

M. McKinnou. Matbewn, Bull, J. A, Bentley 5UP.

Creelmm, Mclnt-yn, Scott, A. W. Hyndman skip.

Illllson, Col. Full, W. A. Stewart. D. A. MacKinnon skip.

B e l t e d He ro Withdrawn From Grand National

(C. P. by Guardian’! 8900b! Wkc) Much 8 - 10rd one 0! the

.,-\'

en- g wnenfa today. including the G'.':l:(l National itself, owing to a sl-rulilcd hen-fl-

Bcltcd Hero's condition was N- vealed yum-day in the Uni-field racing. The six-yesr-old gelding was among the alumnus in ihl Sbuunsplduh duet-ml‘: chum Belted Hero had starred n odds of 0 to 4.

Cloghorn.

2.--Bo|ton. Clapper

l National Hockey Inaguo match bo-

Roynoldawvln. favorite fn tho Grand National in the latent call- from l. field of

CAN DIENS CAPTURE M10 c151" LEA cur:

Will Donate Trophies

(A. P. y Guardian’: Special Wire) DETROIT. MINI! fi-Boeton» Bruins, battling for o playoff pm. tion in the Nauonnl Hockey fugue, scored three goals in the opening period here tonight and then went on to trim Detroit Red Wings 5-2‘ before 9,000 fans. Detioitrin taking a leoond de- fest 1n is many nights. could not match the Bruin attack in the op- ening period and than found the Boston defence. built/around the brilliant “Tiny" Thompson, too stubborn through the remainder of the game. . The Wines dropped a game Sat- urday night to Montreal Mai-cons.

LINEUP!

Boston: goal. ihvmpson; defence, Show, Jenkins; centre, Welland; xvinga, Claim". Beuttfe; alibi, Gra- ham. Bands. Range. Motto‘, Sei- bert. O'Neil, Shannon. Duluid, Cowlcy:

Detroit: goal. Smith; defence. Young, McDonald; centre. Pettin- ger; wings. H. Kilrea, Howe; subs, Lnwis, Goodfellow, Aurle, Bury, W. Kline. Sorrel]. Kelly. Bowman,

Stan. Offichil: w. .1. stswii-‘E and Odie

First Period fw-Boatou, Welland (Clapper. Beat-

tie) :53. ~ (Welland) 1:57. fir-Boston. Besttio (Clapper) 12:47. Penalties: none.

Second Period Sooirne, none. Penalties: none.

' Third Pcriod L-é-Bgastou, Mother (Duguld. Bfidld!) 23 . ' .

Sw-Detroit. Sdrrelu Goodfellow, Aurle. Lewis 11:55.

(i-"DOCIOW, Howe (H. Kllrca. Mc- Donald) 18:85.

Tw-Bosfcn. Sands (Mother) 16:00. Penalties: Welland, uoodfeuow.

JEBWA HERD 0P TILT

NEW YORK. March 0—(A. P.)- New York Anuoricans defeated New York Rangers 1-0 in a fuirly fut

fore n capacity crowd of 18.000 fans here tonight. The defeat sent the Rangers in the bottom of the Unit- ed Stafcs division as Boston Bruins triumphed over Detroit and wont two points ahead of the New York blue shirts.

Joe Jerwa. ex-ooai miner from the West. proved the hero of the hour for the Americans by notching the winning goal late in the opening frame, following a brilliant individ-

Bmi... Toke nod Place 1.. American Section With Win Over PVings; Rangers ‘Lose

Romnee, Clotltsclig) 11 :05,

M32011) 10295.

BOXING BASKE IBALL OTHER SPORT

Chicago, but. extraordinary (Andi!!! by Mike Kunku Ind tmllb. luck on shots. kept them from cashing on numerous opportunltic. Knrakan had 3 stops, most. of them tough, while Wll! Cude wls kick- ing out. 27. in uldition to the pair that got by him.

LINEUP!

(hoodlum: Coal. Cutie; noun“, Lesieur. Miller; Centre, Bayou; Wlflefl. Gbldsworihy. C. Months: Subs. S. Mamba, Boswell. Joilat Mfmdou. Inpinfi. MoGfll. Gog-non, Deslleta. Drouin.

Black Ibwh: Coal. Kmku; Defence. Disban- Wlobe; Comm, Robina; Win85. March, Thompcm; Bubs. Brydson. Burke. Ulvfnaky, Kendall, Tmdell, mmcholle, Mc- Fiadyen. Ouollette.

Ofllflllb: Bznitb and Dofguoault. _ .

SUMMARY

Fllfl Period

1—C‘:' Thompson (March.

TITLE

.-_______. SHAG

llow SNAP. Blllll

..________

FELT

BIVLTMORE $3.75

FOUR y SHADES

Penalties: S. Months, IAVIIISX].

Second Perl)! 2-Chfcago. Romncs (Ihompaon,

Penalties: None. run-a M...

Scoring: Nona. Penalties: Thompson. Trudell

P r i n c e Of Wales Team Bow To Grads

Hi-Y Grads chalked up undber victory in the City Basketball League Saturday afternoon when they defeated tho P. W. C. five 48-86 in a free-scoring battle. But to earn the verdict Grads were forced to come from behind a first period deficit after a. surprlsinl College five had outscored them in the first ‘ minutes of play. P. W. C. led 20-18 at: the mt. period but sftcr threatening to upset the

ual thrust. The winning team was short handed at the time as man- ager Red Dutlon was in the box serving 5 tripping penalty.

IJNIUPS

Blngurl: 3011.1. Kerr; defence, Coulter. Johnson; centre, Bouohvr; winga, Watson, Keeling; subs. Pratt, Shibicky, Dillon. Murdoch. Morena. Heller, Colvlllc Patric Americans: goll. Wortcrn; de- fence, Jerwa. Murray; centre. Chapman: wfngl. Cm, Sohrlnur; subs, Cotton. Oliver. Vow. Ander- 50h, Klein, wfsemun, Dutton. Duran. Officials: Rcdden and McCun-le.

SUMMARY I-‘lrsf POIINI

L-Americana. Jerwa 16:49. Penalties: Heller, Button. Johnson.

¢

Second Period

Scoring. none. Penalties: Anderson. Vou.

lcr. Schrin-er. Watson. Klein. CIIHAWKS BLANK CANUCKS

Gunmen staged

This Morning

nil-a Period Scoring. none. ' ' '_' , . Penalties: Morena. Johnson. Hel- thiumgnwlspgwzgx” °1°°k

to note time. Puvfoul were held n one o'clock, but win

Practice will b0 It fen o'clock.

Royals Practice

P8021000

' W Wnlm hint mun at cm. hour omolioo. March I - (Am - n grout. emu w-

m mo. mm w m info on manna-Elie veter-

f-IINCKIMY. an lclceetershiro cricketer, Gouge

Harmonize l d1 | With the 10:25:! do’; spring. ‘

ma‘ MEN'S stone

Ice Races Held On Saturday

.____. Saturday afternoon’: foo races put on by the Victoria Driving Club wvm conaldercbly curtailed bouilso o lot of entriel-dld not tum up. They figured that on account. of the thnw that the foe would not be fit. It. was bod in spots whom double lcefomwdandoneortwooftbe entries that. were ready to start, withdraw.

However the races that. did take place were quite mica-eating with some very close finishes. A large crowd witnessed them. Tho results were ls follows:

Clan A Paco .

defending city champions were Rosebud (Murphy) 1 2 f. forced to bow u the winners took Yorkola (McNeili) 3 1 I control in the second session and Time: 31. 80 3-4. 9°- led byi Goes and Mcloun rung up - 28 points while holding their op- Chu B Trot and Ploe ponents to 16. Capt. Cope (Walker) 2 1 2 - LINIUIIQ Am) 3903,55 Juno Worthy (Mcllelll) 1 I I Crud; m} pg pp- p", Boat time. S1 1-2 seconds. Storey 0 0 2 0 l McLean 10 g 1 3g Clan C ‘hot lllfl Paco done; o g o 3 Misc A] Worthy (Bl-iopherd) l 1 l Cons 6 fl 1 14 POM 1mm (Jay) I f I Cox g o g 4 But time, S! l-I m. Johnston o o 1 o W" Mcnongld o o 9 u Millie xnlmuck (Macmillan) l l_ _.. __ _ _, Cricket B0 liu! (B1110!) 3 3 Totals l8 1o a 4a “mime” 1'2"” Oflohln: starterahm Mlclnd: r. w. o. ro rs n m. Wm "dm- J “ m“. Lum- 9 o o m Southport, C. Snow. L D. Mucrhee. 3_ Jmman o 1 4 1 tirmrl. D. Macho P. Mac- p_ Johnston o o 1 o Kenna, J. MacDonald. O. 51:11. 5m 3011mm“ 2 o 1 4 clerk of course, J. A. MloDonl-l - Godkln 1 0 4 2 O'Brien 4 1 l 9 d “m” 1 o 1 = Maroons An 1'1 I 1B l6 wmegm: Bill awry ma Jim Leafs Captljfe