THE CHARLCYITETOWN GUARDIAN

1g; £HIRD STRAIGHl, ‘FR 0M W l

Big Second Peri AttackOvercom Early Wolf Le

Connolly Figur-e-s-I-n Three o T

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ctouuiifiijnzooo See McGill Team

[Vin Sen

Third Period KtTaCk Gives Big Red Team Three Goals For

4-1 Vi

(C. P. MONTREAL,

B! Guardian's Special Wire)

’ March IZ-Hockey fever rose to its sea- sons peak here tonight as a rabid crowd of more than 13,000 llllflllfll its Way into the Forum to see MeGill Uni- versity's great team take the seni Province of Quebec for the first time

ior Title

ctory.

$ Z 0 , 0 0 0 TIIIIST HINDI E00 BAIIEY

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

TORONTO, March lZ-Jforonto Maple Leafs and Delhi-t Red Wings will open their fight for the cham- pionship of the National Hockey League Nfllrtli , tile League's Board of Govr ors decided today. Reel Wings are leaders of the Am»- erican section of the circuit and Leafs head the lntematiolla! sec- tion.

Two games will be played in Tor- onto March 22 and 24 and two

or championship of the

since 1931.

\

McGlll, rising to the heights in the third period, de-

feated Canadiens 4-1 in the three series.

game, on Friday, 1-0.

The Bedlam will meet Qusbesl Aces, provincial lnterfnediate title- holders here Wednesday night in the first of a two-game, total

sezles for the provincial championship, the winner to be hosts to the Maritime representa- t.ves here in Allan Cup elimina- tlofls.

llihglight of the game came in ths third period when. with the score tledatl-l sndtheouwomelrldoubt, Maurice Powers, M06111 goalkeeper. wag penalised for tZflPPlng CharLa Berger who was in the goal crease. Pram: Ehaugnassy, Jr., a wingman. wok Power's big stick and went into thenets. McGilllookedtobeina ioufl ‘Dot, put the Collegian: swr- ed. They rushed in on the French Club and in a scramble in front of

ug-nmaey only had one shot to are for. vvh oh he did masterfullt’. and the danger spot was over. In their anxiety f0 got the goal back Cansdims defence opened wide. Wilson w‘ chased with a Penalty and mom went two up. Nelson (Rutchfleld 000k e Dill All "at" 1mm JsokldcGillandiliPwdaalwt that just trickled over goalie Arch- ambault/s pads. There was no stop- plng the Redlnen and three sec- onds later Kenny Farmer drove in

MtPaulArca-ndonthelegandwas deflected into the corner of the

cage. In thsflrltminute ofthelaatpfl- iodslthoughhiafeamwasamln , Roger Geudette flashed thmugb the entire Red team and aooredtheeqmliaer. Itwasabeau- trfulgomsoored maloweflotfo the corner, and Powers had n0 diam».

Has F0 u r Stroke Lead

. Onarlarra I WIN) MPITIJUIII. u. .. "eh "- monar- nimlao. Jr. Naflwll amateu- ehamplen took a forn-

Itfoke lsed at the half-way mark n the 72-hols "rm Whistle rel!

place was Richard P. mason of Washington with '1'!-

141E110 Thompson. St. An- ltlswithlol. was ins tie foa- third place.

DOWN THE ALLEY S

f?

iiiiiiii iii? iii? ggslggr; 5p; i; t5 iii hi t‘; l

555E355 xii:

E

E

third game of a two-out-of-~

Canadiens won the first mat h l t W d - day, 4-2 but were defeated and shut outcin atshe 3:02;:

BOTN liANES T0 BE PLAYED INNONTREAI

Ill-Rh lF-(By The Canadian Prowl-The Quebec Am- GM!!!’ Hockey Association tonight ordered that both games of tho Quebec Acr-McGill University ser- ifl for the provincial hockey cilant- Piflblh p be played in Montreal. the

University authorities will not per- mit McGllPs teal-n to make any out- of-town trips tmtil the intarprovln- dal Allan Cup pleiydowns start.

Joliat Makes Big C a i n

(C. P. I! Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. March l2-Wh.i.le Charlie Conwher. Toronto Maple Leafs‘ right winger, remained su- premo among all National Hockey League marksrnen. both lrl scoring goals and in making points. his teammate Joe Primeau is slightly ahead in the struggle for second place, official figures issued tonllm showed

Primeau and his rival, hank Boucher of Rangers. 68611 84591! two points during the week to bring their totals to 43 and. 42, respect- ively. Each has 29 assists while Joe's l4 goals give him the edge over Bouchers l! scoring shots.

The chief feature of the mnad- isn Section scoring the week which ended last night was the rise of Aurel Joliat of Canad- iens, and Eddie Burke, New York Americans. Jolir‘ added five points foratotalofit, two lea than Harvey Jackson. Tloronto, third in the Canadian Section while Burkirs four additional points gavs him a tie for sixth place with Earl Rob- lrlson of Montreal Maroons. Hooley Smith, Mar-eons, held fifth with 80 points, a gain of two-

Boucher holds the clean player mark with two minutes in penalties all season.

STANDING Canadian Section

at. llldiaelh mp1. 4: 1st. Michael's win Jlmior "B" il-

(fh-n "m; It'll). Alberta-British Columbia Instr!‘ nus:- M calgary-Klmherley I. Bu!" e. .011»: pa» of two-elm I'll)- wlrs. arsar or: nan. OIDII "Imus-en h t: work IIIIIII, u. s. ~- Q g “qt-em rail order for the Pacific

fixtures ilavc i)'(ll he‘. for lktrolt, March 26 anti 2h. .11 the three-out- of-flve series. If a fifth game is rc-i qulred it will bi.‘ playrd ill Dctroit' March 30.

Frank Calder. President of the N- H. L. announced the playoff dates today following a meeting 0f the Governors. He also announced a 020.000 trust fund, with Conny Smythe, Torontds Leafs‘ manager, and himself as trustees, had been established for Irvin "Ace" Bailey. injured Leaf player. The fund was established from the proceeds of the benefit games at Boston and Toronto, and the balance of Bal- ley's contract with Leafs.

The total came to $27,959 and the $20,000 trust fund was arranged with Bailey receiving the remaind- e-r of the money in cash.

Second and third place play-offs are not yet definite, as 1t L; not de- cided which teams will end up in those places. Canadians and Mar- oons are in the running for second in the Canadian section while New York Rangers and Chicago are battling for second in the United States section.

CANADIAN umumswul lnugllls

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

EBOOKLINE, Mam, March 13_ Ihnblems of curling supremacy, the National Gordon Medal and the Charles Stockton Cup were 1n the .- ion of ‘Stone’ throwers of Eastern Canada today.

CI-Wihz the comparatively easy victory 13 rinks from the Dominion scored over their United States op- ponents for the Gordon Medal on Saturday. R. H. Hutchisonh Thistle Club of Montreal emerged Sunday as winners of the Stockton Cup. The latter trophy was contested by I l"?! number of Canadian and U. S. fourscmrs at country Club bonspiel.

1h the Gordon international, Canadian rinks won nine of the l8 matches and had an aggregate 1101M. margin of 104-135. In this cvmllfllttlvh. as in the Stockton the Thistle-men skipped by xutchlgm

the annual

Fighting

Team Earns Right To Meet Hawks

Bearcats Lose final Lead With Collegians Getting Winning Counter In 3£<1)vertime Session

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

SACKVILLE, N. 8., March 13- Overconting a three-goal handicap and fighting through three over- time periods to broil; a ound dead lock, Mount Allison University won the championship of "B" class hoc- key in the Maritime Provinces by defeating Truro Bearcats 6-1 to- night and taking the round 1-5. Mt. Allison will next play Moncton Hawks, “Big Four" champions and Allan Cup defender», to decide which team will represent the Mar- itimes in the first round of Allan- Oup competition.

‘Pruro entered the game with a lead of 4-1 as a result of victory in the first match but Mt. Allison squared matters by blanking the Bearcats 3-0 in the initial period - After a scoreless middle period both teams counted ln the third. making overtime necessary with the round score standing at 5-5. It remained unbroken through two hard overtime periods but two Uni- versity goals in s final overtime session ousted Nova Sootta from a chance at the Allan Cup.

The college squad will play off with Moncton Hawks Wednesday and Friday for the right to meet Quebec champions in the first round of the Allan Cup playdpwm.

The game went to thirty minutes overtime before the Mounties fin- ally shoved in two tallies in the third extra verse.

Jonah. hard-working defense man scored the winning goal on a Perfect pass from “Al" Miller, wh carried the puck down the loe

The Mounties showed their sup- eriority over the Nova sootia aggro. 8111511711 in most bxanches of the Slime. Everyone of the six goals was the result of perfect combination plays, with two and three men handling the puck before it was shoved into the twfnes.

Lightning breaks in which Rob- ertson and Stothnrt featured were hish spots of the game, while the speedy skating of Mlllcr and his powerful shot were outstanding.

‘Pruro played a great passing game, led by Murdcck and Patter- son, but their plays were broken up by Jonah and Stothart, playing a 1108C? game. T0 Bill Divkip in the nets for the Mounties goo. a large part of the credit for his brilliant work on many dangerous close-in shots from mixups.

The game was played on perfect ice before the larfzm‘. crowd seen in the college rink m wars. Five of the six goals were scored by the Campbellton “kill” line 0f Robert- son. English and Miller, but al- i-hbllgh the second string of Mc- Donald. Grey and Glut. did not break into the scoring account they

I

were outstanding. In the Gordon

they defeated s. s. Litchfieldh

Country Club four by 31-7. . Canadian rinks held three of the

four places in the Stockton semi- i

final. The Thistles knocked out

Alex Browne's Country Club rinkby

11-1; while A. n. M. Bell's four from ' the Victoria Club of Quebec were eliminating W. Brown's Royal Montrealers by 16-1.

Alllnlt the Victorias in the fllr al, Thistles keen shooting again prevailed and they marched off with the Cup after scoring an ll- 15 victory.

MINIATURE

P.'.LD.I.A.PB. M244.

‘Ibtorlto .. 45 25 11 8.168112 5D Truro, which had been rather re- Canadierls 46 21 l0 6 96 98 All lying on their previous game three- Montreai . 46 ll ll 10 100 118 4d Ioal lead, now burst into action and ' 4g 14 g1 1o 9511p 3g bathed Dickie in a sell of rubber, Ottawa . t5 1a 2'! ll 11o 1st s1 but the yvuns course frrshmsn seedmsd impregnable and the period ‘Inna; god“. en e without further scorin . MOM!!! evenins. March 12th. Truro came back at the opening (If Detroit . 4o 2a 1210101105 so w R- S-"flmlfll - - 96 the second canto but the colleg- Rangers . . 4s 2o 1'1 s 114100 4s ‘i ‘Ei-Juwwl“ 90 lans, _w1th more great work on

Chicago .. 4s ls 1o u lrl v4 4'1 w v-vmnfim‘ ' a 91w" Pvt hvld than at hay- Bag H _““a 3101111” - ""' 30th EXT-BBQ ffliflOdEWfI-IPOP" w- A- 3955". 94 feet chances to score, but the per- x- 3mm‘ '9 iod ended scoreless. Play was about H 0 C K E Y W- 91'1"" I" even for the first half of the third 2- gala: - - g until Patterson 5Z1: thc heel whist-

* - "' the All ionia-n In "3"" "m" km °~ 1"‘ n Nerxrlfipaztaa-in shot, to putntehiPNg: ulnfla‘ v"‘“"7' “m; “n” "7- 5- "m" u Sootis champions one l: nt ahead ""99- ‘7- D- “nu” * w on the series. The Mounties "kid“ (‘Hrlt two-out-of-thme). H. H. Bane . I “n. unwed mw ‘won ‘M ‘fled balls" 8111*“ "M" '- L ""1"" ' lrwn an ice, Hiller slipping the Qlllllflli"! , °°°- 3"" . we-fer to Robertson, who flicked 1t M wg nq Aces, u. p. a slam .- " ovnr to Ingliah the mm- lifting a W . u V"! ~ potty info the corner of tho fAosl'1fll5f3-"°I""'"*°‘ Yovxaun” u_ nseanfiheasorowas tied once l. EmW lflafherestoftha versewas o-ll-l-lflbrTfi" ‘P! '~"°"”“‘ hsdiohutnsithsrteammsnased

Fmrtrs

ociflllil

IJNIM i:

held the Nova. Scotla champions back throughout the game and beck-checked and poke-checked s0 that the Besrcats were scarcely aver in a scoring position. Miller scored on a pass from Robertson for the first goal after three min- utes of play. A minute later, the tall right winger tallied again on a dmlble assist from his fellow- fownnnen.

Mount Allison then swarmed up the ice in four 'nd flve men at- tacks, missing many opportunities f0 score, Finally, after a triple pass, Robertson sent the rubber gains-d and Biswanger, Trum forward, trying to clear, pushed it between McLean's legs to tie the series score

overtime. the teams.

ang past for the count" van lid the Mounties would IQ! She Itmeton Hawks Bl ‘h!

the and

basketball team of the Holy Name

fflllflfl man of the Abeewelil. 10am f-hil ton.

i?‘ will knock out Primo Camera if m, gm of them ever meet. "the prediction." says Y ushrln. "is bu- sd on the possibility that Basr can

was in on the night that he knock- ed out m.» ochmellnr 1m lum-

Bowie Morena retired frwl hockey when he was l5 years old. A can- didate for the Stratfnrri Juniors. he appeared for pads. He with bleeding hands and shins. He. quit, but oama back two weeks l

er with the proper equipment a an unbeatable scoring punch.

Mt. A

Lineups:-

GREAT IIABINB 0N SNNIAERSIBE NARBBR IBE

Over six hundred people came in on the excursion trains from east and west on Saturday and many of them attended the horse trot on the harbour ice.

Class A had two starters, Parker Boy, owned by W. B. McNelll, Sum- fnerslde. and driven by Cyril Kenny, and The Willis, owned by Charles Reardan, Albany, driven by Roy Mc-

Truro-Goal. McLean; defense, Blswsnzt. Awad; forwards, Cum- mings, Mentis, Patterson, Murdock. Ryan, Crowe, McDonald.

Mount Allison-Goal, Dickie: de- fense, Stothart, Jonah; forwards,

Miller, English. Robertson, Glllls, B. McDonald, Grey. SUMMARY First Period L-Mt. A. Miller (Robertson) 3.00.

2—Mt. A. Miller (Robertson h1g- lIsh 4.40.

3.—Mt. A Robertson, (Miller, English) 12.05. Penalties: Biswanger, Mantis.

McLean. B. MacDonald.

Second Period No some. Penalty: Cummings. Third Period ii-Truro, Patterson 10.06. 5—Mt. A., English (Miller, Robert- son) 10.10. Penalties: Cummlnge. Stothart. 1st Overtime No score. Penalty: none. 2nd Overtime No some. Penalty: Jonah. 8rd Overtime s-avlt. A., Jonah (Miller) 3.05. 7JMt. A., Robertson IETAKUSAU 01B.

Penalty: B. MacDonald. Shots Stopped McLean l5 10 8 4 3 1:41 Difie 9 10 9 4 3 l0——46

Referow-Prcwsa and Biekcrson. Amherst.

lmuullll 111111 11111 MIBIAACS

I-LAMILIION. Ont“ March 12- (By The Canadian Press)—l!amil- ton Tigers and Windsor lino Ilsa wl go into the sfoond game of the Senior 0. H. A. Finals all square as the result of 1t 3-3 deadlock in the first contest here tonight. tom behind to pull a hard-fought encounter out of the firs. 13W had apparently been lost. the Ben- galsran inapairofoolmterslabe in the final 1191106.

Timely Tips On Sport

Congratulations Hawks! I O O O

The Nlcklln coached olan came through in spectacular fashion by taking a vastly improved 1034 edl- tion of the Wolverines in three straight tilts for the "Big Four" title.

o

The birds now play the Mt. Allison hockey team, who staged an upset to eliminate the Truro Besrcats last night, in a two-game series for the Maritime championship which will merely be a routine affair.

.

a a

eea

110G111 Redmen, top favorites to clip the wings of the high flying Hawks, bowled over the Canadlena to tslke the Quebec Senior title, rat- I tiing in three goals in n. strong third |

period offensive. n e .

Choking 1n all departments of the game. the Pie Esters, clever round

a

Club. blanked the Nylodas five 30-0 ln the Holy Nama gym in a recent “lbftion game.’

Walter rs

, rongy defanse- momlng for his home 1n Campbell

‘ibmmy lmlghrdlzfiths only ml- ngrlter who has boxed the w" than, believes that Maxie Boer

let info the shIDQ llllll that, he

a n

It has lust come to light that

a try-out with no cams out of the game

I. I. L GAIIS ‘IDNIOIIT

I

IDoctor, owned and driven by lilnsor

Donald ‘This was a good race, The Willis. after losing the first heat. captured the last two.

Class B with three starters, Silver

Bowness; Sparkle, owned by W. B. McNelll and driven by James Chap-

ers As Hawk

terful

pelle and John 0. 0., owned by Wm. Baglole and driven by owner Jar- dine. 'I‘hers were two heats, Sparkle coming first in each heat. I

Class C had four starters. This was s real good race. Helena Wltte came first each time, driven by its owner George Sobey, of Wilmot.

Trouble C090. owned by Ad Schur- man and driven by George Semple came second in the first two heats, but lost to Chicago Girl in the third. This horse, owned by Robert Phil- lips who held the reins, came 2, 4, and 3. Maud Mclko, owned by A1- bert Boswell and driven by G. Houghton, was also in this rat-r.

Class D had two starters, Johnny Mu, owned by Major McDonald and driven by Robert Phillips and Danny Boy, owned and driven by Walter Reeves, Freetown.

The two-year-old Class had cnly' two starters, Surnmersido Boy, 0wn_ ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Gay and driv- en by Robert Phillips came first in both heats and looks as if he will make the older ones step this sum- mer. Lloyd Whilte, owned by Ver- non Matthew and driven by mom“

Mugridge. SUMMARY Class A Parker Boy . . . . . . . . The Willis . . . . . . . . . Class B

>453 l-rc

Spankls John O. C. Silver Doctor . . . . .. Class C Helena Whilte ‘Irouble Cope .. Chicago Girl .. Maud Moko Class D Johnny Mac . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Danny Boy . . ‘hvo-yrar-olrl Summerside Boy . . . . . . . . ..

UNI-a what-

ewe-n»- rho-arc»-

ass- eel-

N...

Officials Starter-James Millman. Ar nourlcer—G. W. Bell. Judges-Wm. Profitt. John Crock- ett and James O'Brien. Secretary-John 0. C0bb.—S.

lubfifilul

°°"'“?i BAKER TROPNY

After a gruelling series of four games, every one of which drew a record crowd of spectators, the Bal- tic ltangers finally emerged victors over tho Indian River Rovers, 2-1, to take possession of the Baker Tro- phy, held last year by the New An- nan Stars.

Bob Craig was the Ken Doraty of the series, beating McQuarrle with a shot from ejht wing in the over- time session, after having shattered a one-goal lead, established by the Rovers half way through the first period, and carefully nursed to with- in flve minutes of the 0nd of regu- lar play. Craig chalked up the tying score with s hard shot from left wing. G. Mill scored his team's lone tally, taking Heckberfls pass-out in front of the net.

Though all the Rangvrs worked like ‘Trojans for their victory, a ma- jor share of the credit goes to the a- forementioned Craig and Drlsooll in the cage, whose flawlcs, goal-tending kept a determined band of Rovers st bay all evening. Tuplln. the reg- ular goalie of the lndlan River squad, out of the series through sick- ness, was fcrced to watch his team- mates go down to defeat from the sideiinea MeQuarrie, substituting for ‘lhplln during the final series, gave a good account of himself. A pre- dominating feature of the games was the quality of sportsmanship displayed by both teams. They went through a hard-fought trying series, when ferrpers might be expected to flare up at intervals, without s sin- gla display of belligerence.

At the end of the game Baltic was presented with the silverware by C. C. Baker, donor of the Cup. and Dr. A. A. Irockhart, President of the North Shore League, presented the medals; one to Roland Crozief, high scorer of the lnguc, and the other to Harry Easter, selected by four judges as the most valuable defence- msn. Roy Crock-r was second and Bill Higgins third in scoring points, while Drlscoll and Riley were tied as runners-up w Easter.

D§WOL

BOYS and GIRLS

GET READY !

Provincial Interscholastic Ice Meet At The

-—FORU-M—

series.

- <

BERT CONNOLLY

thumping, dazzling hockey h recent years. The Wolverines, the wall, made a battle of it scored the first goal, just be

faceoff after Len But-rage, M penalized for dumping Vince into the Hawks’ goal.

1t was an easy goal and Foster apparently did not see the play from about twenty-feet out.