Titlis ts ..

7- 1

The Junior Royals’ ex. press, gathering speed and momentum as it rolls along the playoff trail,‘ last night captured the New Bruns- uick-Prince Edward Island junior hockey title when they defeated Chatham Jun- iors 7 to l in the second and deciding game of the total goal series. Royalstook the round l2 to 6 and qualified to meet Amherst Canucks iorihe Maritime ‘title, the first game of which takes place at the Forum Friday night.

Tied with five goals apiece ns the teams iincd up after the colorful opening cere- monies, Royals looked like anything but champions‘ dur- ing the first period, a ses- sion in which they were out- played by the visitors de- spite their gaining. a one goal lead. But after they had sprung to life in the first minute of the second session there was no deny- ing them.

Smashing offensive thrusts that threatened to’ sweep the Chatham team beforethem

“if-i "ill...

took them past the last line of defense time after time. Skating both ways with equal effectiveness Royals slammed in three counters to take a three goal lead as Chatham accounted for their lorie tally. They were in complete command as the period ended and they kept the driver's seat throughout the third session as they broke away for three more goals while their sound de- fensive system defied pen- etration by the squad from the banks of the Mlramichi.

Despite the one-sided score the near capacity crowd of fans that witnessed the game saw two gsmecccks of teams battle every inch of the way over an lee sur- face that. was made sticky» by the summer-like weather. The players were all out all the way undel- though theftoyals clearly proved their superiority the Chsthnm team displayed loads of the C0111‘- azc that carried them to their pro- vincial title. They were‘ worthy

Challenge

We, the Cape ‘Ptaveree Ladies, do hereby challenge the Abbie Sisters to ii friendly game of hockey to be played in Borden Rink at the earli- est date.

(Capt) Winnie Mlcwillisml.

of!’ midlife ‘ HOCKEY. 800K .

Ind AIITQIAPIID Tlflflllfl OI‘ YOU! IAV%TI Il-AYX

I Em boy will wnntthia Book-"Bowb liocoinon Hockey Bill". by T. P. (Ttlllllfi

e tall

gmiilo. ooocli and manna: of ti: Wor iilmpicn Montreal Mnroonn. Simply _ Mabel from n tin o! ‘CROWN BRAND" I tguruirm" COR: SYRUP-mill! Ind the Book". in“ label to ‘ruse-nin- Btlkoll Cm, Ulnitoil,» llontreli. and your book will be seat you immediately. ‘u.

C Boadlnslsbolortbofrontofaesrtu- if"! my produotoiThoCsi-islilaluroliw. Limited insrii-od with your inmo ‘ended- limlsnd tbs picture you want (one plofitn {or-ch lobdlilndyour ehoiieoof .

mounted ready for In.‘ V ssntsoyoo. .

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ms ClIAlKLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Lil/S “n. SPORT WORLD

CAPTURE .1V.B.-P.E.

BOXING BASKETBALL ornsn sroar

I. JUNIOR TITL

Chuck» Templeton ‘a

SPOR T RA ITS

I-oeois

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"Pif-ieiiiltivlliii sister mov- iM l“ they-maroon to defeat Ilrhtlne hard-hutcleenly. .

' with iiiQilBfiofbllcemen "handing m“ ilodyfllilecks that con-

‘mm’ MW "w. moor-on: Royal all d once Jwith‘ shifty attacks,

cum“ iiiiiifllllh outscored 4mm the initial session had others-and fans alike very doubt. i111 obi-ho [outcome oi a game that Previous to~tho start saw the Royslsoverwhelming favorites. In lilo-wry iii-n. ininuts of play stovm-ruerarlune. the brain trust of ‘the. visitors andtsparkplug of u?“ "mil. ‘weaved his way in oiooo, only io-have Lhngllle in the 307th cage ‘outguas him with a senlltbflll save. For thelirst ten minute-mucous». were few indeed: sndphatham were an gym bet (in olPi-flre the honors.

But lustfiafteir the halfway mark i!“ been-wool! Roms sot an 090111113 Is~ Oilkevis drew his first of "two penalties. Bprlnging. m the ltilok-qudniore-sniired the puck inllde hisj-vwn line and then elec- trlfled the fans by weaving through Ulc- QIItiN-blivflhitlon tobeat the Viliiihl’ gosllmwith a shoulder high dfiVQ-‘IPWIC nbrillient goal by the fut bsekoheckins ‘Royal winger and marked ‘the turning point o: the-game. The same Chatliam player was penalized again before the-period was-over but this time the Royalsnfsiled to score although Joy hadyhst appeared like a counter called beck for an offside at the line. McFsi-isne, ever dan- gerous, wasthrough ‘Jagsin before ilgthpgrimieftlideftilgut this. time he l‘ e re or y shootin wide of‘ memoir. . . B

hon-ls were‘: different team as they rseedithrough the opposition in {penalty studded second period. Less thou» twohnitiutes. after the start-Jay and Cudmore

hroilg within beautiful passing attackfzto ‘run their lend to 2-0. Agsin it‘ was Oudinore who carried iii aid nispsss allowed the blonde oeiltieitiszrto» race-in close and oompletehvputguess ithel o» ' ‘er.

Continuing their offensive and bottling, the visitors up with sound defend "eihockey-Roysls got num- ber-threebefore the period was six lites old. This tlme- it was a three inlnattwk that turned the triok-wlth- {Will Whalen, tricky winger oi‘ the Royals‘ dynamite trio ‘ v g-up the counter after Jay and Cildmorg had drawn assists on thoipiay‘. ‘n. ‘was 1" c u third point b! the game ss-he figured in all‘ three scores. Chatham took litle timo_.»gbttlrig~tltelr counter after tiusswith boui teams amsn short Meflrisnos deadly poke check e up s‘ ysl attack and the ‘tre pityer of'the ‘visitors raced irl tonraw-Lnngille after rounding tht done dflfllddlj

Per theinext ton minutes Royals wageds continual offensive but without-soy soorinsrwilto- They once but the Boll W8!

lied beck" for another offside, a

ion that Proved unpovolor- Wtthifivgmlnutes to so, however. the winherrm‘ numbe: four. lin- aiqnmi-rssh med up the Mt i ’ s1 . Bottling pll the way ’ glng onto him ~nto the front of

CRIME

in.

fldyslslbeing shorthnhded on four

.- Momma

l J I w ' vedk: spfizcxiéaeulnfly

frorhliiin ‘i’! Omn"

u ‘_of if. u‘ .i>=ii°¢-l.¢iheiri‘\:$ > g e ce

" afikxtkfuih iineifdeavor to

down "the mounting lead

h“ ‘Jill-KI infused but he to} ploy. wood. loner-vine sis-defence for the first

welelIN-flit W110" ick, Carmody. ho soeiintionsi soul It Cillllllmt Goal, Mclntyrc; de- tlio ' minute mark. Brelikinl fence, Olskevis, Barry; forwards, ., IDS-pound de- Metarlsne, Mcbean, Stothart, Rig- fsiiooinm raced e lensth of ‘the lay, Cunningham. oueorv. Hay. mymd bullet-like drive from Referees: Pat Power, Charlotte-

feot out had goal marked it. .' '

vblttllnl MINIINW Gilli- sglmflljhnuflfil‘ were carrying sphy-'ggr'thelr' opponents con- sfliii M!" , of

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MONTREAL, March 1l-—A solo goal by slim Frank LieBlanc former Moncton hockeyist, midway through the third period gave Royals a 2-2 overtime tie with Ver- ( dun Maple Leafs tonight in the first of their five-game series for the Montreal senior group title. The second game will be played Frlday.| Bud 0'Connor‘s masked shot af- ter taking a. pass from Maurice Bastien gave Royals the lead in the first period but Verdun came back l-1 seconds later to tie the score on Columban Ethters goal. Ethier scored after taking a pass from George Brown. Joe Detlmches gave lead with the only goal of the sec- ond period when he rounded dc- fenceman Pete Jotkus and scored from a sharp angle. Verdun piayed a tight game and ing their lead until Ilelalanc cut loose in the dash for the tying goal. Neither team opened up in the overtime.

rapidity. -- Cruising mouth of the Chathani cage, adept poke check bei- from an opposing player as he attempted to carry out. Royals‘ centre had to do was guess the netmlrider as he ‘was all alone outside the crease and he did not fall. A ords lust so seconds before the final whistle-

Every man on the last night was a. star once they had overcome their shakiness. Lan- glile in the nets potent at Darragh and Wood provided strong protection behind while two forward lines skating at s terrific clip both ways left little to be- desired.

Stewart McFarlane, small mighty centreman of.the visitors‘ frone line, was easily the star of the Ch carried most of the burden of his team's attack and watched he broke through on more than one occasion. The defence duo of Olskevis and Barry were a hard- bodying pair of pucksters and par- ticularly in the the fant-skattns Bowls cold.

the c

Royals: Goal, Dnrrflifh, Mollennan; forwards, Jay, Whslen, Cudmore,

town; Jack Duffy, Chatham,

i.‘ my... Cudmore, 10.23. "Penalties: Oiskevls (I).

a. .Royals, Jay (Cudmore) 1.53.

8. Royals, Whelon (Jay, Cud- more) 5.07.

l. Ohsthsm, Mernrlane, 6.80.

b. Royals, Whelnn (Darrsgh) 16.00. _ .

Penalties: Olslievls (B), Jay,

Bari-y, Mcbennnn, McCltntlclr, Dar- rlgh.

Royals ‘i. mash, o. mks. a .10.». rnnfslgod amino i?» m. i

Joe was some o“ Decrease-z u" 190B. ~auo ui use suns arm some aims PEE$ENY v0 m:

c-innrs!

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strum ourriswsa o: m; mo ‘(one Camel".

RoyalsAndLeafs British Boxer Play 2'2 Dmw Favored T0 Take

Montreal

Verdun a

looked like hold-

third with a headlong

the Jay's snared the rub-

around

All the out-

hlgh drive rustled three minutes and

Royals lineup

was cool and corn-

all times; McLennan,

the blueline

but

atham crew. This player although closely

first period halted

LINEUPS Langllle; defence, Wood, McClint-

suiumsar rii-rt Period I

Second Period

Wood. 0.00. 0lrmody_ (McCilnt-

McAvoy. the best these shores have seen in many Years’ Wiii Pwblbiy be a slight fav- orite when he enters the Madison Square Garden ring Friday night to attempt lheiidethronlng of light- heavyweight Lewis.

one

Lewis

C-r. By Guardhn'_s__§peclal who), A NEW YORK. March l1—-J0ck‘ British belter

king John Henry

Jock continued to impress in his

gymnasium work today. Despite the fact he is favoring a right; hand B, trifle sore from hitting sparmgtgs] too hard, he punch-foils back-pedal under a. shower of leather from port. trusty right would be "tn the pink"\ by Friday.

made two of his

the left He assured questioners his!

Mystery i-cmained regarding the

weight the British middle and light heavyweight tltlehoider will carry against the negro from Arizona. Judging from the strenuous road work he does in Central Park.each day. the belief is that he will go in between 160 and 165 pounds. He ls said to fight best when in light. Lewis is exmcted to be around 1'15 - pounds.

Down The Alleys

now NAME iisni. BOWLING

Commercial League

Anchorst- l _O__Q__O_ C- “Kai” l“ 139 315 PENSECOLA. Flaw-Bill Terry rc- D- Mmiiiiii“ 153 156 227i moved the bandage from his in- K' Mnmiiim 151 337 157 lured knee and joined the Giants‘ J- loner!“ "1 201 16'! infield for s. short time in fielding C'- Mciliiiiiimi 163 323 3 practice. The manager said the T°iei 2714- knee didn't hurt but it still was swollen and he had trouble getting Miilii° Luis 1- down for the low ones. o. Ives 1'14 ios 12a —-¢-O—o— » W~ Wiifln‘ 153 141i 162 WINTER HAVEN, Fla-The _K- BiTiWi-sii? 133 165 16" pitching in general and the stick- B- Aiseiiiiiiii? 153 145 159 work of rookie catcher Bill Atwood 0- Campbell m 192 245 of Dallas, in partlculu“, impressed TOi-Bl 25-32 tlie rest of the squad as the Phil-

High single C. Campbell 245.

High three C. Campbell 609-

Tonlght at '1 p. m. Spuds vs. Prince Grocery and at 9 p. m.

(B! Eddie Brietz, Associated Press ' (A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

11-Whlle the experts are busylng themselves Yankees to finish no better than third or fourth this season, Man- flsfl‘ Joe McCarthy rises to object. I

centagc and we'll show you a one, two ball club," he said here today.

as strictly an "if” club. "If Gehrig does this" and “if that" and "lf Di Magglo does some.

mill! else." etc, etc, l

with several ‘They'll start hitting again this year‘- imd W911 Surprise a lot of people.

succession? Ii; isn't in the 15w 0g averages."

“lined ROY Johnson, a better than .300 hitter, from Boston Red Box. With the addition of Johnson and Joe Di Maggie, the high priced m. cruit from the west coast, Carihy thinks the Yanks now have one of the strongest outflelds either major.

Francisco Seals, has not yet won a regular berth. If he stays with the club he'll battle it out with Johnson for the left field post.

Yanks Sirictly' Regarded A s An “If” Club (This is tlie Y a series deal-

i"! With pr" t ".- uf Major League i i i clubs)

Sports Writer) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March picking New York

“Give us our share of the per-

Most observers regard the Yanks

Gomez does

“All rlsht." says Mccui-tiiy, “leti

them build us around a. question mark if they want to. We finished second last season and we did so

Matched A Plan ' Greatest‘ ' (World Games‘ In H isto ry-

(NOTE: This is the first series of stories on the

of a I Olympic ,

Tudor takes

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I

v

l

i

i

| situation in Germany, based upon r first hand study by a writer who;

M covered the winter games and has

l

i

the Town!

ser-ne of the forthcoming summer i sports.) . ~ '

(By Gaylc Talbot, Associated Press. sports Writer) |

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, March 1l—Regardless

cf the effect of past 0r present de- vclopments on Germany's relations i, ‘ ‘ with other countries, the Nazi rc- i glme of Adolf Hitler has planned, honestly and meticulously, to pre- sent to the world next August the i greatest set of Olympic Games lni history. ~ ( The Germans have spared neith- _ er ingenuity, expense nor lmagin- ‘ atlon ln building an athletic plant‘ _ ,cclipsing anything heretofore con-

GEURGE LESLIE

cylinders missing. ‘

"Lou Gehrig didfftihave such a bad year, but it was a poor year for Gehrig. Lefty Gomez was below par all the way. Bill Dickey was Just so-so. Can you imagine these fellows having two off years 1h

During the winter the Yanks hi,

Mc- in D lMaggio, who hit .399 for San

istructed in any sports capital. The icntry list for the summer sports is I a record-breaker. Short of a world ‘ war, the world's best athletes will perform here in a domestic atmos-

n... at

but

Despite quarters to

sweetness and light. a tendency

phere calculated to spread nothing

in some " “rock the boat." official '*'

t

"ruinous (‘I/HIPS

i Gsrmzmy has banned racial or re- ligious discrimination in athletics, - at least for the time being. The famous girl fencer of Jewish ex- traction, Helene Mayer, has been, welcomed back home and named to Qhumhm Ice Racing cm, ham - i WPFWfiHI Germany in the oiymii‘ a successful race on March 7th. Al; ics. Visiting Jews, whether athletes the“), the day was com quip‘, a oi- spectators, will be safe from in- large number o; people gnaw-er; dlgnities here. to see the sport on Maddles Park. olvmplo leaders. headed by Dr- cinss A brought out three stint- Theodor lewald. 8-8611 President °i ers, Major Cope, Deceiver, Lacopla. the German Olympic committee. Lad. Major cope won the first have sought to eliminate any "B09 heat by about a length ahead. .01 of anti-semitism in Berlin_ They Deceiver, who took second, Lacopia,

Good Racing on , Bonshaw Ice,

‘ d urn ‘a b s. rlun w n.1- ».-.-_-~:_-»_-_. on s; _ .. .- ;‘ ... -. ._

“The Yanks will have their 1935' infield intact-Gehrig on first, Tony Lazzerl on second, Red Rolfe on third and Frank Crosettt at short. CrosettPs broken leg is com- pletely mended.

ma». i~<w1 Ua- n

accomplished generally the remDv- Lad a good third,

at from walls and windows 0f little The second heat was much the stickers bearing the fanciful por- same as the fist, Major Cope took trait of a Jew, with the legend! the lead after they got the word “He who buys from a. Jew is the go and carried it right to the wire. enemy of his country." Only a few Deceiver was second. Lacopia Lad ‘ may be noted now, on the side broke his hoppies and spoiled his

or

Gomez, Charlle Buffing, at pres- ent a holdout, and Johnny Broaca, are figured starting pitchers with a fourth to be chosen from "Bump" Hadley, obtained during‘ the winter from Washington; Johnny Murphy, who starred in re- lief roles last year and Monte Pearson from Cleveland.

Steve Sandra, a big right-hander from Newark is looking good and may be kept around to help_Pat Malone, Walter Brown and Vito Tamulls with relief duties.

Big League i T r a i n i n g Camp Notes

g '

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. PEPERSBUR/G. Fla., March l0—Lou Gehrig and pitcher Bump Hadley suffered badly twisted ank- les today as the iYankees went through a. long workout on a. mud- dy field.

lies resumed their sprllig training after being rained out two days. —o——O—o——

FORT MYERS. Film-The Ath-

Prince Grocery vs. Old Timers. letlcs drilled for Wednesday's grape-

(Blg Four League). fruit league battle with St. Louis

Queen Philosophers: Qlfdilliiis by going nine innings in

J. McCailum -l10 1'19 169 an intracamp game, with the Blues

K. McMillan 97 187 185 defeating the Reds 11-1.

A. Doucette 1'13 190 165 —o—0——o-

L. McDonald l5’! 145 165 ORLANDO. Flaw-Manager Bucky 567 101 684 Harris is giving Jesse Hill the same

Total 1952 liberties on the bases he gave Bill

"Surprises":— Werber two years ago at Boston-

F. Hennesscy 181 231 1'l'l and he hopes this will have the

Rev, m, Dalian 7,57 191 333 same result 0n Hill it did on wer-

E. Gallant 112 1'16 182 b9!‘-

A. cuss 155 187 1gp Given free rein. Wei-ber won the 705 755 76g American League base stealing

235g championship.

High single Rev. B. Dalton 257. High three Rev. I}. Dalton 671.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Prosr) RIMEMIII ‘WHEN — Pete liluldoan. noted Pacific Coast sportsman, died suddenly while motoring near scuttle. That was IEVQH YOU‘! I80 tomorrow. Born ifrOhhflb, he was 4'1 years old.

NEW ORLEANB-ddanager Steve O'Neill‘ divided his Cleveland Indi-

tcams of “equal strength," but the combination of Bruce Campbell and Hal Trosky resulted in it 10-3 vic- tory for their side.

CLEARWATER, Ida-Van Lingie Mango, Brooklyn mound ace. ended a long holdout. by signing his con- tract.

iililidiwii Pilifli 101‘ NGW Wlli- lt at". understood the contract mini“? Vim! ii- Wllil. i-ilfl 911i- calicd far thscompromise figure of ‘oh p of the old Pacific ‘r1590,

Booker Annotation. Be later p

managed the Portland and Seattle Clubs in the Pacific Coast League, piloting the later to s W0l"d'l championship in l l7. In i828 he

I Itssi. mnsriinn cs Governor -- These s cks wretchedly made.

Chicago lack Hawks in the National Hockey League.

convict-u my work does satisfy you. I can lows."

ans into what. he believed were two g

Bl’! trday. Woclier is leaving to take up . not completes his studies at Cambridge i‘

streets. chance in the second and third heats. The third heat Major Cope The extent to which the Olymp-