: period. The first casualty came to

Three Coal ScoringSplarge Final Period Sends

In

'i"'i_-: (jHARl.()'l"I‘E'l‘OWN GUARDlAN

i’ if??? sli-"EN

aowtauo a BOXING “°CKEY . . .uASKETBALL WRESTLING OTHER SPORT _ rt" _ I .:;—_-__-—- t ' .___-. _v 2:111 i-"r " r

i/ 01am TEAM

WINS INTERMEDIA TE T1

[Bucky Harris ‘Predicts Close, Pennant Racei

L.P.U. Down To Defeat, ,

Scoring three goals with a torrid third period attack Victoria. Unions, a fast, tricky passing squad of hockeyists last night captured‘ (he island Intermediate title by defeating the L. P. U. squad 3-1 in the I yecond game nf the finals, after the pIOIIS to ofdraw in the first game of the series at Victoria.

Holding on desperately to a 1-0

when Joe Murnaghan skated through alone for the first goal o! the game. the losers saw their lead fade in the third minute of the final gessinn when Danny McLeod skated in close on Lester McLeodh pas!

to give the Union goalie no chance.

ers hail successfully worded off gauging attacks of the winners as they played two men short due to penalties.

The game was in its final min- utcs with the score unchanged when the same Victoria duo com- bined for the winning goal and then in the last minute as the L. P.U. threw five forwards into the fray (i. McLeod broke away alone pniinoxls pass to shoot. the third Victoria goal.

The gfllllf.‘ was a thriller from start. to finish with the winners’ tricky passing attack giving them an edge over their city opponents. It was also rugged in spots and no loss than four players had to be carried from the ice in the third

Rory McLeod as he suffered a bad. cut on the chin; then Danny Mc- Lend and Barrett, the LP.U.goai- ie were knocked senseless in the game moment, Barrett stopping McLeods hard drive on the. jaw and the Victoria player crashing headfirst into the boards ovcr Barrett's falling form. In the last minute Rory McLeod again had t0

(By Paul Mlckelion Associated Press Sports Writer) ORLANDO, Fla, March 11- Bucky Harris, head man of the up 'and coming Washington Senators. things the American Baseball League has got something this year. He i; willing to bet on it “If the Yankees take the rest of us on another buggy ride and cop the pennant by 19 games, I will give Joe McCarthy a piggy back ride from Yankee Stadium to Brooklyn and apply for citizenship papers‘ in Flutbuslt." promised Bucky. “Laugh all you want to. but in my books the race is going to be the cltxest in years." Bucky, a

local team had held the new cham-

lead from late in the first period

The goal came just after the los-

leave the ice, thistime crashingto the boards just. alter scoring the final goal of the game, but after repairs had been made all players were able to return to play. Victoria now meets Pictou in a two-game semi-final series for the

clubs, explained how he came to his conclusions. “Sure. you got to give the Yanks

one team w beat. but theyrc g:- ing to have some woe. Not only

Millllime mie- has every club in the league im- '. proved but does any one think the sUMmflR-Y Yanks can do better than last

season?

151 Peril"! “If Pat Malone and Bump Had- 1—L.P.U., Mllrllflghlill. 16-09- ley win 26 and lose only eight be- Penalties: none. tween them, I'll give them a free 2nd Period ride in a wheel barrow down Fifth

No score. Avenue. They won't do it. lefty‘ Penalties: Sherren, Lund. Gomez is bound to do better, but 3rd Period not enough to offset, the slips by 2—Vlctoria, D. McLeod (L. Mc- Bump and Pat. Dlmaggio unques-

Lgod) 3,00 tionably ls a real fine ball player,

3-Victoria, D. McLeod (L. Mc- but he'll have to be plenty good

Leod) 16.07. to hit .323 hi; second year."

4-Victoria, G. liliicLeod (Knox) Bucky called attention to the i

192;; finish made by Dcroit. last sea-

Penaltlee: Miller. Sherren. 5°" and believed the Tlkers were -

a. cinch to be tough.

Referees-Gross and Diamond. "Prom all I hear," said Bucky,

[Tlilitdr-y Club Badminton Champions Are Crowned

if}; Drub Chihawks 6-2

CHICAGO. March ll-Chicago Black Hawk‘, out. of the National iiockcy League P1030175 0nd Wm‘ nothing to lose, tried out; their all- American rookics tonight and suc- oeeded only in dropping B 5-3 "T" dict m the Boton Bruins

This was the first time the Black Hawks hnd brought out their five- Amcriean born rookicS l0 milk‘? tliczr team an all-American B581‘?- gation.

The same was played as Frank Calder. League President consider- ed a protest from Jnck Adams of Detroit Red wings and Later Pat- rick of New York Rangers We!‘ "59 of the new players. Patrick and Adams contend thev should not have been used while teams still arc battling for Stanley cup clev- oif positions.

Although the rookies did not figure in any scoring, McLaughlin said he was pleased with b11911‘ work.

SUDTMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Klingbefl. ClaPDeP- Sceond Period 1. 13o ton. Smith 3.00.

.Bo.<ton, Schmidt (Dumart)

Chicago, Trudcl (Gottselig) 11:35. 4. Boston. Schmidt 17.10.

5. Bcston, Chipper (Dumartl 18.25.

Penalties: None.

Third Period

6. Chicago. Romnes (Thompson. Levinsky) 8:15.

7. Bolt-u, Clapper (Schmidt.

Dumnrt) 15:30. 8 130 ton. (‘u tltffc (Smith) 18:10. Pcizaltics: None.

Dynam iters Agrzin Lose

LONDON. lvlnrch ll-(CP Cable) -Klmbcrley Dynrunitcrs lost their third straight exhibition game to- nltzht when ntirrineay Greyhounds defeated them 4-2. In other games in the past wcrk Wembley Lions Ind Hnrrinirny Racers have down- Id the touring Allan Cup holders.

Wilbury ilillcr of Sudbury lcd Hie Greyhound attack with three 8081s and Dick Adolph 0i Wiikie. flask. ,got the others. Dvnamlten failed to score until the third PP?‘ lod was hnlf over. Then Pitffy‘ Kemp and mlph nodding got

"Hank Greenberg is in fine fettle. He's a truly remarkable hitter. With the terrific power he has he means a lot of bail games to a club.

“I think Chicago will have a hard time doing as well as it did last year, but don't forget Cleve- land, maybe this year that Bc-b

right. shrewd fellow ‘ when it comes to analyzing ball .

corded him nlllfll tributes as few athlete..- ma been given before. Some sa.. no man of sp:rt ever had rccczvul eUCh homage in dcazh.

For 10.000 persons massed for ‘that last service at the Forum,

the call as the heavy favorite, the ‘

i. I .peed. l

Military Club badminton cham- pions were crowned at the Armour- ies last night when the semi-finals and finals of the tournament were run-off.

Champions in the follow:-

Ladies doubles: Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mis E. Bourke.

Men's doubles: W. A. Smith and S. Jonas.

Mixed doubles: R. Murray and Miss E. Bourke.

A proposed city tournament will possibly be held the latter part of the month.

The feature match of the night was played between R. Murray and Miss E. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith in the mixed doubles final. Both games went to 18 points before the winners were declared. Previoirly MP- Murray and Mis Burke defeated H. Spil- lett and Mrs. R. Cudmore. 13-18, 15-9, 15-7. Mr. and Mrs. Smith de- featecLF. M. Nash and Miss D. Kirwin in the other semi-final, 17-16, 15-9.

Mrs. Smith and Miss Burke de- feated Mrs. R. Cudmore and Miss E. Sinclair. 7-15, 15-8, in the ladies doubles final. The winners de- looted Mlses n. Taylor and B.‘ Prowse in one semi-final, 15-9, 15-

t-hree events

Feller will give ‘em that necessary spark.

Another reason why the race ‘can't help but. be closer is Boston. The Red Sox can't do as badly as they did last year. A team with all the power and cla"s can slump one year but-not two years in success- ion."

As for the Senators, they are out to get. some revenge on Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians, in particular, this year.

From Behind T0 Take Leafs

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

MONTREAL, March 1l-Mont- real Maroons big red machine spotting Toronto Leafs two first period goals, roared from behind tonight to whip the Leafs 3-2 and virtually assure themselves of scc- ond place, at least. in the National Hockey League's Canadian section.

SUMALARY.

Maroonstiome‘

‘Sportsdom Pays Final Tribute To

Immortal — —— Morenz

(By John Lelllanc Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL. March ll-Hcwie Morenz was buried today, amad

the sorrow of sportdom.

As the afternoon sun sank slow- ly below liiozint Royal, a grave in the pine-clad hill received his body, shorn ncw- of "all the mag- nificent ed and fire that had: carized naznc to the top of hoc- keyfs immortals.

And as H vie the peerless went to the grLt xthc ivorldcf sport ec-

,fi11ing row on row the seats of the

rend where Howie and ' had swept on to- m‘. triumph in his ' Leaiue years. The

rent ice

'1' 1110K}.

Over 11x0 centre-ice spot where ‘he had faced of: a thousand pucks ‘lav Mort-nz. tientl in the midst of this comeback after two years of slump. And many in the throng. still stunned b_ the sudden fail- ure of his [Z1131 heart Monday night. seemed scarcely able to be- aqain would trap that. puck and s-poeti down the centre lane as only Morenz could

jiicve he never

‘Tllfy aid a brief and simple ser- vice over his strl body out on the boardicov 1 ice surface that once of Howie's flying Hug a hymn, and a prayer. And then they walked out silently as Howl. left for the last time the clean. _ sharp ice he l;ved so well. '

Outside, more thousands choked the streets for block: as the hearse bore away the body of the Swiss- descenclctl athlete who had found the deepest corner in the heart of sporting Frcnch-Caitada. _'I‘raffic was stiliecl us waves of humanity, filling the streets to overflowing, stirgetl about the slow-moving cor- tcgc.

Inside thr- Forum his glowing exploits of the icr- had helped to build. tre body of the man they called ltockcy" greatest had lain in state for :3 1-2 hours. It rested directly in centre ice, circled with flowers mid guarded, at each corner of the bicr, by players of his Canadien beam.

Little Aurcl Joliat stood there for n wh“e, his iuate of the "Red Devil" u..c icr years. now a for- lorn figure. slzunpcd in detection and strangely different from that darting. (‘illnllfi imp of the ice. And old Jrhnuy Gngrnon, the other line- mate, stnririg ziht-lipped at some spot on the floor.

Pcrhcps H0'.\ic would have liked it that wnyy; Aurel on one side, the Black Cat on the other, as they uecl to wing along Ln the old. day's.

Others of the National Hockey league were there. The Toronto

yepirit of all his teammates . . .

of horkcy could have l ithe Minister said

side, far above the city that took

Maple Leafs were in town for a game with MHPOOIIS. King Clancy came over and hook AureYs hand; Chuck Cw" hcr ind a last. look at the pniiid, upturned face; Hor-

9, while Mrs. Cudmore and Miss Sinclair defeated Misses 0. Johns- ton and J. Grant, 15-8. 15-1. in the other.

Jones and Smith defeated H. L. Spillett. and M. Bagnull 17-14, 15- 4. in the men's doubles final. R. Mt tray and C. Currie were defeat- erl by the winners in one semi-fin- al 15-3. 17-14. and in the other bracket. Bagnall and Spillett dc- fented D. Gass and F’. Nash 15-7, 15-7.

First Period b-Toronto, Apps (Jncksoni 2—TOI‘Ol'llO, Davidson, 14:05.

Penalties: Robinson. Second Period il-Marooris, Cain (Gracie) 13:00. Penalties: Homer.

Third Period 4—Maroons, Cain (Marker, Gracie) 7:19

:49.

S-Maroons, Blinco (Robinson, Trottler) 0:58. Penalties: Lionel Conacher.

ncr, Alctz, Fmvler and the others camc in. The Dian-onus were there in a

lndy, for tlic I. st service over the man who Wits tile spirit of Canad- i lens. their grcatcist. rivals. | 1c, the tiers of the arena t . The crowd shuffled in l e nrd there a handker- chief r11. ml to face. A few cried

ieixly fl\ tiicy- looked clown on the casket tcntrcd in the Forum's vast lioTovw-‘e s.

OUT OUR WAY

Strange ‘tortliis sport arena was _f'o_l'_lll1e_ll_il‘fll'llyll_ll§ une-

Hockey

the riot of floral color it, and the scent of flowers But they stood for the collective sentiment of the sport world for the dead figure.

All major hockey was repmgm. ted in the bank of flowers. The N. H. L teams: President Frank Calder; Howie's mates, and the fans. The referees, too

Organ music ro:e in muted cad- enocs-another strange note. ‘They closed the coffin. A Presbyterian Minister, Dr. Malcolm Campbell. walked in and took his stand at the coffins head.

He named a hymn “Nearer My God to Thee." The organist play- ed. The thousands Joined in, fal- teringly at first, then swelling.

The Cleliymolfs eulogy then: "He was a hero in the true sense of the term . . . the cheering

everyone loved him . . yet; it left him the same gentle, unassum- ing. plain man.

"He made straight for the goal," in measured W095. "in life as he did in the Bflme of hockey. . . there were no needless curves 0r loops in his course." He spoke of Howie's love for hLs wife. sitting in a front row seat, and f0! Howie, Jr., of whom he wanted to make another star.

"We are here." he said, "to pledge our undying interest for his sake , m their welfare." And multiflides : elsewhere. he said, joined in the l sentiment.

A ill-smut. single my of sun slanted down through the dimmers from a window high above the topmost tier. Its light’ struck the Clflgllrian as he uttered the prayer and the farewell words for Howie:

The loneliness and the silence thou hast made. .

Six stalwart Canadlens swung the coffin to their shoulders and carried their fellow off the ice for- ever. “Pit? Lepin. George Mantha. Babe Siebert, Armand hlondoti. George Brown, Paul Hayneg__m had raced down the lanes 1n the breath-catching dashes with Mor- enz. '

The Forum emptied slowly. As the deprdwed crowd fyled out in silence Tommy German, manager of the Mamons, looked once at the coffin going through the door and said: "It was the Ireatest "tribute ever paid an athlete."

From there they went to the Mount. covered with snow and lit with the sun of a bright winter dav- On the gentle slope of a hill-

Howie to it: heart, they laid the great-hearted player amid the sil- ences and the stillness he never know, nor wanted, in llfe.

Wanderers Win, But With d ra w From Playoffs

HALIFAX, March 11 —- Halifax Wanderers defeated Acadia Univer- sity 25-10 here tonight in a Halifax Basketball League game and finish- ed the schedule in first, place after the two squads had been dadlocked through most of the season.

Wanderers, last year's Nova Sootia. champions however, announced they were withdrawing from the playoffs, leaving Acadia and Uni- versity Grads, the third place tell-m. to battle it out in a two-game series. The first game was set down 1M‘ March 25 in Hiiifax. Winners will meet the New Brunswick 10118

By WILLIAMS

Reds Defeat

T mevlu. co wen, weltzz ‘l’. KINDER. HATE ' 50iVtETHlN' Gum 001M‘ TO 6O To TH‘ Hornets 6-2 A2001 rr--ru Cur: oury G-MEN AGAINST FEDERAL ME.'~l-— . A3 GOOD ANOLD FRIEND, ma?! March “ OUZ MAKIN‘ CITIZIENQBY BUT HONEST rrwvm . . .. — r i; PEQP Rhode Island lfiedsushallpsned atten- ‘Wwlmuguiég "?§"§'ru.-r§EED5,-=2AL To SELQAVE i O e EH18. on- irlllrittnxégicisheshogkeyl league play- COLOR5H5 REAL BUILDING '

offs tonight by scoring a 6-2 vic- tory over Pittsburgh Hornets. Both teams scored in the second period after a scoreless first. ses- sion and then the Reds opened up. Sammy McManus, former Moncton Hawk who had been on the side- lines for a month with a fractured collar-bone, scored twice in suc- cession early in the third period. Then Lorne Duguicl and Alec Mot- ter tallied before Wilf Starr added another for Pittsburgh but in the last minute Whitey Fart-ant gave the Reds their sixth. Bob Bauer scored Reds’ first -gm>.| and Art Giroux replied for

goals.

Hornets.

COUNTERFITTIN‘ .

fighting, inst-skating

[Maritime hockey fir.

Maroons AridiHeavyweightgm Pot Boils

series Tonight

KENTWIJE, N. S.. March 1'. Keritvilie prepared toizigh f 1 crowds of hockey-mad A Valley fans who will comt. Berwick Bruins ban‘ . Maroons for the Maritzmc championship and the enter Allan Cup play-down

Apparently fresh after the 5-2 lacing i‘; Antlgonish last night to Nova Scotin champions? arrived home today to by Mayor Hiram T1101!‘ delegation that l every citizen o1 Be . they were banquctcci bg. executive.

Valley fans were tizmbi: mate the strength of the goal- crnzy Moncton hiaroons and were somewhat bewildered 1 ' crushing they Charlottetown . games of the flliti. series of the year.

But, it was moi‘ ' nick's great record i‘: stand them in good

i0 (‘>11-

were undefeated Ill during the season 1* of! stretch, they we and tied one in s Brldgewnter, Halifax ish.

Not since the day

1m :1

has a. Valley am ions were the liiohrtrn g morrow night would clrnxv tin n1.- time record attendance :0." Kent- ville.

The 300 reserved sent llCiivls could have been sold scvcixnl flint-s over. The block of tickets allotted to Berwick was sold by noon and a smaller section for Kentvillc fans was snapped up cvcn more quickly.

Wings Clinch First Place, Aurie Injured

NEW YORK, March 11~tCPl— The champion Detroit Red Wings stepped out into a ninc-poiiit lend over the National Hockey _ ‘ United States section ion they handed New York R: 4-2 trimming before 0.000

Victory qualified the Danoitors to meet the lending tcnm of thc Canadian group starting Ainrrh :11 for the league crown. The tri- umph may prove costly, however.

for Larry Aurie, right. vvingmiiit and the league's lending scorer. was carried from the ice late in the second period with n badly bruised leg after crashing into the boards with Art Couitcr. husky Ranger defenceman,

The Ranger club physician an-

essary to ascertain if .'\'.1l'll‘ had

broken a small bonc in his lcg. SLTDDIARY First. Period

Keeling, I Murdoch.

1—R.angers, Heller) 5:10. lip-Detroit, Aurie, 5:20. 3--Detroit, Pettingcr. (Goodfcllovrl 11:45. Penalties: none. Second Period

Scoring: none.

Penalties: none.

Third Period _ 4~—Detroit. Howe tW. Kilt-rm ‘G03. 5.._R,3ngers, M. Colvillc lsilillltfli)" 11.50.

B-Detroit. H. Kilrcti (Barry) 18.31. Penalties: none.

noose

ON M01215 YACH

Band Tonight 2 g H 0 U R s - 1 4 a A N n s - uon: run SAME Pattie I i THE CRfiNAL “Mgfiwrz-rs, g

nounced an X-ray would lic ncc- i

YOU COULD THROW A BASS DRUM ‘RIGHT THROUGH YOUR F0124 AND NOT HIT A Tl-ll-NQ-J YOL! HMJW ABOUT YACHTé-h- 1'15 ‘l IZ-AVELED

‘BFIJiHS 0P6" Merrily As . Jacobs Says

____ ._.__ i

Chicago Bout “A Phoney” —_ hum,“ like Alleys

l (By Bob Cnvag-naro)

(Assmiated Press Sport-s Writer) -..\.i'. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW Yortri, Mulch 11-11 noth- .113 else, the heavyweight hullaoaloo

Jo wn

lit/i.) 3. nil; i.

BU“ LING ; iiw-z it

s crashing the headlines and it's, P m "~. t,» y posszble that's what the boys ‘ D'_ 187 . Jacobs, Max Schmelings Am- j

" v-p; the pot bOLllllg F‘ L,‘

.ne Jun Braticot k- J’ , 5 16s

eago fight "a phoney," 1J0. Bracidoek rcahzcs he '

ifidc contract with Mndi- R £33 m.

_ \ Garden to meet Schinc- J_' ‘ 139 we

: Ju c 3. , R, ~_.>,_» 20a Joe Gould. Bmddocks manriler,’ L 143 mi the world off that. the Chi- i J‘ m‘

' t is a phoney when he said j R n:

gh: Schmeling in Berlin for To

00." roared Jacobs, “He's sup- to get. $500,000 for fightuig , and now he srgvs he'll fight chug for 5400.000. Somethings - wvy there. aiiit it?" 1 h: managers, as a rule. arent, ix" rested in facts, and Yussel Ja-f