Wings were beaten.

They came thundering down to earth under a 4-3 defeat by Toronto Maple Leafs who stunned a crowd of 13,802 with. I dramatic rally in the third period that netted three goals and sent the drama into extra time. It didn't lengthen it much.

Buzz Boll fired the winning volley 31 Seconds after the sudden-death overtime Itarted, sending the roaring crowd mad with joy for the team that won't be beat

For all but seven minutes of this game. the Red Wings of Jack Ad- ams looked like the master hockey team, the collection of stars that couldn’t lose, that played too well for all opposition. With seven min- utes of the third period to play. the Wings held a 3-0 lead.

Brilliant Offensive

Their display had been so marked by perfection that the partisan crowd had commenced to cheer the Red Wings. Nothing. it seemed. could stop the National League title-holders from making it three

1, straight over the Deals and scoring

a. great double conquest defeat.

While there seemed to be scant power left in the Toronto machine. appearances were deceiving. It seemed to all observers that Leafs were armed only with pop-guns and that they were driving vainly at the fortress that had no inten- tion of falling. It happened that the Leafs were using shrapnel.

They scored at 13.10 to trail by two goals. Joe Primenu scored this one. They got another at 15.21 with Pep Kelly marching up with Frank Finnigan‘s pass to plaster the puck home. At 19.18 the dashing Kelly soaked in the dcadlocking tally.

The highest barricade in all hockey had fallen with a. great thud. A defence that had been near-perfect through five full-play- ‘off games and all but seven min- utcs of the sixth was tattered and torn. bewildered and at sea.

without

Sudden Collapse

Hockey in recent years has seen few such sudden collapses.

When the overtime period start- ed. there was hope in the aston- ished Detroit camp that the storm had abated, It was felt the Leafs couldn't keep up their smashing crash offensive. And it happen- ed the Leafs didn't have to keep up the pressure. They made one rush and scored.

Johnny Sorrel], Red Wing wing- er, fired a long. wide shot as the extra. frame started and Art Jack- son opened the decisive thrust, The crowd rose to a man as Jackson raced up and was steered into a comer where he and Red Homer each got a stick on the puck.

It was the younger Jackson who rifled a pass across in front of the Detroit goal where Boll, highest scorer of the play-offs. was sta- tioned. Boll was unguarded, only crouching Normle Smith facing him in the cage, six feet away. The Buzzer took one stride and (lung is shot into the net.

SUMMARY First Period 1. Detroit, Bowman

9.25. Penalties: None.

(Pettinger)

Second Period 2. Detroit, Bruneteau. 1.06. Penalties: Bowman, shill.

Third Period

3. Detroit. 1-{owe (Pettlnger, H. Kilrea) 11.15,

4. Toronto, Primeau (Davidson, Iiorner) l3_t0.

6. Toronto, Kelly (Flnnigan) 15.21_

0. Toronto, Kelly (Primeau) 191

..8. ' nalties: Day, McDonald.

‘ _ Overtime Period

‘I .7, Toronto, Boll (Hornet, ghgkmn) .31.

‘T Penalties: None.

A.

_od}iu'ouy Crowd rxrecm »-ronlrht J’ 7 '-roaomwo. April 1o-—'rne mad "

Dmmatic Comeback. In 77u'rdPeriodPaves WayFor Toronto Victoryln Overtime

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Toronto, April 10-—Per- fection stared the Red Wings of Detroit in the eye here last night, and turned thumbs down on the potential Stanley Cup champions when they were 42 seconds away from the world’s hockey championship.

Maple Leafs, Toronto's unpredict-

The Red __

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rn, hasn't been beaten and now will be hard to beat.

The amazing, breath-taking triumph carried the series to a. fourth game, which will be played here Saturday night. Should the Leafs win this one, the teams will move back to Detroit for the deciding engagement.

ables, the team that doesn't recog- nize defeat. will‘ draw perhaps $20,000 worth of customers to Maple Leaf Gardens tomorrow night when they meet Detroit Red Wings in the fourth game of the Stanley’ Cup series. It will be the last home game of the season for the Leafs.

The town will turn out. it was indicated today, to say farewell to the game hockey men of Dick Irvin. who are still underdogs in the classic best-of-five series for professional hockey's richest prize. Should the Leafs win, squaring the series at two victories each, the fifth and deciding game would be played at Detroit‘ next Tuesday.

“Still Going"-Smythe

"They say we're playing on bor- rowed time," said Manager Conny Smythe, “but we're still some. aren't we? The Bruins thought they had us down and what did we do to them? Sure. we plastered them down with an 8-3 licking.

“I don't blame the Red Wings for thinking they had us down. either. But you saw us come back last night and win. Well, we're right in there. Don't be surprised if we win again tomorrow night. We are awfully hard to beat."

Judging by the advance sales, it appeared likely a crowd of 14,500 or more would come out to see the fourth game between the powerful Wings and the grim and relentless Leafs. The Thursday—nighl. crowd was 13,802_

All But. Clinched Cup

Regarded as one of the best teams ever to play for the Stanley Cup. the Wings were 42 seconds‘. away from victory last night. By that margin they missed becoming the second team to win both Na- tional League and cup series with- out defeat.

“It was the hardest game in the world to lose," said Jack Adams, Detroit manager, today. “Here we had them 3-0 with seven minutes to go. The boys were too confident at the end, but I hand it to the Leafs for 0. -‘ ful comeback. They certainly beat us when we shouldn't have been beaten."

O iy m ic 5 Need But One More Victory

WINDSOR. Ont.. April l0-—De- troit Olympics fought gallantly

from behind and scored a 4-3 vic- tory over Windsor Bulldogs here tonight for their second straight triumph in the International Hoc-

THE CHARIJO'I'TETOWN GUARDIAN

f end Etanley Cup Series In

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Suspensions WereOpposed By Canada

(0. P. 37 Guardian‘: Special W ) TORONTO, April l0—-When e International Ice Hockey Federa- tion suspended two Canadian mem- bers cf the British team on the eve of the Olympic hock tournament at Gu ‘ h-Parten irchen last February, it did so against the ex- pressed wishes of Canada. Presid- ent E. A. Gilroy of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association told the annual meeting of the C. A. 1-1. A. today. Statements that Canada inspired the suspensions were incorrect, he said, declaring that he and other Canadians who attended the meet- ing at which the players were sus- pended strongly opposed the action being taken at that late date.

In his summary of what hap- pened at Gannisch, where the Can- adian team falled to retain the ol- ympic championship, losing to Eng- land, Gilroy started at the begin- ning——last September when officials of the British Hockey Association agreed no Canadian players would be allowed to playinEngla.nd With- Out C. A. H. A. permission.

Under Suspension

Among players who went to Eng- land without obtaining this per- mission were Jimmy poster, former- Monctcn Hawk, and Alex Archer of W1"fl1PE8- They were. therefore, under suspension by the C. A. H. A., and Gllroy charzed British auth- orities failed to keep their agreg- ment. Foster, Archer and others Were llilowed to play in England. and these two in addition were placed on the British Olympic team.

Paul Lolcq. president of the In- ternational Federatlon, ruled in November that players on the C. A. H. A. suspended list were ineligible Y0!‘ Olympic competition. Gilroy said. Subsequently he understood Lolcq rescinded this cabled ruling, but he was unaware of it when he reached Garmisch with the Can- adian team. A day before the Olympic tour- nament opened, the C. A. H. A. head mid LUNG it would be unfair then to suspend Foster and Archer. "1 made it very plain to Mr. Loicq that. having failed to decide the question before, he could not, in fairness to Canada. introduce the question at that late date as Eng- land had on her team two of the suspended players and as he, through failure to carry out his duty. had permitted England to bring these players, believing they were ineligible."

Slrecifll Meeting Cn.lled

Yet a special meeting of the m- ternatlonal Federation was called and players under suspension by the C. A. H. A., including Foster and Archer, were unoiilclally sus. pended. This step was taken ag. nlnst Canad8.‘s wishes, Gllroy said. “As I left the meeting," he said, Hunter. president of the Brit- ish Ice Hockey Association, fol- lowcd me from the room and con- gratulated mo nnd the C. A. H. A. officials on the sportsmanlike stand we took at the meeting."

At the last minute, the suspen- sions against Foster and Archer were raised and this was solejy be- cause Canada desired it so, the president said. He himself was re- sponsible for the calling of a. meet- ing which raised the u -ensions. Gllrcy said Canadian oiilcials were convinced the tournament rules were changed during progress of the games and that, under the Orisinal arrangement, four tearns qualifying for the final series would play a round-robin series for the championship.

As it turned out. Canada was beaten 3-1 by England in the sec. 0nd round and when the teams both reached the final round it was found Canada would not have an- other chanoe at their conquerers. The‘tii;le was won by England. Gilroy said his protest resulted in a special meeting at which only eight of the 15 competing nations were represented "and seven of these teams stood possibly to benefit by Canada entering the final bracekt under a handicap." only Germ. any and Canada voted to throw the finals open on an equal basis to

key League championship series.

The winning score came after five minutes-of overtime and sent Olympics back to Detroit for the third game with a commanding hold on the league title. They play again Sunday night with Bulldogs given little chance to stop the rampaging Detrolters. Olympics won the first game of the best- of-five series in Detroit 8-l.

Art Giroux shot the winning goal. Bulldogs had taken the lead twice and had a two-game margin in the second period but the De- troit offensive came back bril- liantly each time. Olympics wiped out that two-goal deficit less than two minutes after Windsor built it up.

Giroux no the hero of the vie- tory. Ho tied the score at 3-3 with

drive from Junt luide the Wind- sor blueilno for the winning goal oohistintvolhintbooxtntirno.

the four finalists.

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(C. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, April l0.——Vlctors in their first start, Kimberley Dyna- mlters, senior hockey champions of Western Canada, rested here to- night in preparation for the su- preme effort. They moved a step nearer a cherished Allan Cup final by defeating Sudbury Falcons, east- ern titlists, 2-0 last night in the first of a best-of-three series. Shooting for a first Dominion title, the Pacific Coast challengers turned loose strictly aggressive hoc- key to take a one-game margin into the second contest scheduled for Saturday. In the event Sudbury tie the series ,a third game will be played Monday. The crimson clan of Sammy Rothschild wobbled momentarily in the second and third periods of Thursday 'night’s game. The lapse. however, was sufficient to allow the explosion of two Kimberley blasts to break the flawless goal-tending of veteran Joe Ironstone. By re- peating Saturday they can retrieve the historic silverware from east of the Great Lakes where it has rested since 1931. But the tltle—raoe is still open to upsets. the canny Falcon coach be- lieves. His charges battled against weariness from train travel.

Toronto One Game Up In

Junior Series

(By Alan J. Niclrelson Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO. April 10—West Tor- onto Natlonnls, a smooth-working powerful band of youngste . pier- ced the heavy defensive annor of Saskatoon Wcsleya tonight and carved out A 5-1 win over the Western Canada champions in the first game of their Canadian junior final hockey series.

Wesleys. not in polished as the Eastern Canada tltlists, lacked finish around the net. Many times especially in a thrilling Inst per-

Two Others Claimed Ineligible The president charged. too. that England used two players, in addi- tion to Foster and Archer, who were ineligible. They were Gordon Dailley. born at Winnipeg and John Gerald Davey. born at Port Arthur. He read birth records of these players.

Dailley was a student at Univer- sity of Manitoba in the spring of 1933 and did not leave to reside in England until the summer of that year. Gilroy said Dallley visited home, his transportation being paid both ways, and he was given $500 by the English team for ‘which h played. ' Davey. he said, played at Port Arthur in March, 1032 and left for England in June of that you-. since Olympic rules provide that players

must be ident in the country they re nt for five years. neither Dailley nor Davey was eligible to

may for nigland in the 1030 nines, Gilr0Y said.

association had I can balance of 0115473: on lurch ‘I, 1030.

lod. the speedy Saskatchewan youngsters had no one to heat but Red Hall In the Nationals‘ nets. Their shots were either inches wide or blocked by the sorrel-top.

The next battle of the two-of- three games series for the Mem- nrial Cup will be played here Mon- day night, and a third. if neces- sary. Wednesday.

The courageous fight the West- erners staged won them the sup- port of the crowd of 4,500 plainly pro-Western after the Saskatoon youngsters came from behind in the second minute to tie a West Tomato goal scored in 41 seconds. They cheered Wesley's every at- tack and were upon . their feet through most of the third when Saskatoon made their determined bid for goals.

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Dynamiters Hold Game Lead In Allan Cup Finals

Thomson Leads InRt'chmond0pen

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

RICHMOND, Va., April 10. —- Jimmy Thomson of Ridgewood, N. J., clipped four strokes off par this afternoon to gain a three-stroke lead at the halfway mark in the $3.- 000 Richmond open at the James River Course of the Country Club of Virginia. Thomson, one of the games long- est drivers, finished the first 36 holes with n 141, three strokes under par, by adding a brilliant 68 in the afternoon to his morning '13. His second round, tying the course tournament record, was played in a cold rain.

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Name ‘Hurlers For Opening Tilts Tuesday

By snotty Baton. Associated ems Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 10.-—Rosel-ving the traditional right to chance the!) minds, major league monasers 11!" named several aurprlslns D"-OM58 selections for Tuesday’! 0118111115 113)’ ball games.

These selections relegate such stars as Dizzy Dean, Carl Bubbell, Lefty Gomez, and Van Lingle Mun-- go to the bench and elevate a couple of players who were traded away during the oi!-season.

Pnrmelee Vs. women

Most surprising is Frankie Frlsch’s selection of Leroy Parmelee to hurl for the Cardinals against Lonnie warneke of the Cubs at St. Louis. This is considered one of Frlsolrs psychological moves to bolster Par- melee's confidence. Traded with Phil Welntraub by the Giants for infielder Burgess Whitehead. Par- melee last year won one and lost

. one to the Cubs. Wnrneke won three ‘ games and

lost four against the Cards.

Both pitching selections i.n the Giants-Dodgers game were unex- pected, Terry naming Hal Schu- macher instead of I-Iubbell, probably because the Dodgers in the past have failed to show King Carl the proper respect. 1-lubbell's life-time record against the Dodgers is» 12 won and 22 lost. be faced by big George Eamshaw. whose form down south was good enough to manager Stengel's opin- ion to disregard the fact that Eam- shaw lost all three of his games against the Giants last season.

The other two National League games send three of the League's best pitchers into action. Cy Blan- ton of the Pirates will be on the mound against Paul Derringer of the Reds in Cincinnati, and Curt Davis, the Phlllies' ace. will do duty against Boston Bees at Philadelphia, the veteran Danny MacFadyen will pitch for the Bees.

Bridges to Oppose Harder

Perhaps the most promising pitching exhibition of the day in the American League will be seen in Cleveland where Tommy Bridges. pitching hero of the Tigers’ victory in the last world series, faces Mel Harder of the Indians.

The Senators-Yankees game in Washington probably will find Monte Pearson. traded by Cleveland to the Yanks last December, twirl- ing for the New York Club against Bunk Newsom. Vernon Gomez would be the natural Yankee choice but is not in shape.

Bill Dietrich will try to pitch the Athletics to victory over the Red Sox in Boston. He will be opposed by Wes Fen-ell. Manager Cronln's ace. In the other American League game, Johnny Whitehead has been chosen over Ted Lyons to 0De,n 101: the White Sox against the Browns Ivy Paul Andrews.

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It is reported that Bill)’ Clim- mlngs has taken over 8. T. Fulton‘: horses and will train and drive them this season. Collie McKenzie of '1‘-ruro is on the lookout for a speed prospect of high calibre which he is expected to place in Johnny Con-

"Red" Hanofin is locating at the I.-ewiaton, Maine, trad: till! WEEK Forbes Direct 2.03%. Czar Frisco 2.08, Laddle 3.12 and Doc Volo 2.12 will get their spring prep it ‘-119 hands of the one and only “Red-"

‘Princess Marina. two-year-old sister to two world's champions - Protector (3) 1.59% and The Mnrchioness (3) 1.59% — made a break and cut her _tendon so severe- ly in a recent workout in Florida that at first it was thought she would be permanently lame, but now hopes are held that the injury will respond to treatment and the filly will race sound next year.

Charles H. Chandler, owner of Lusty Frisco 2.07% and Aylmer Worthy (trial 2.15), has returned from a, two months trip to Florida. While there he visited the race track and loked over Greyhound (3) 2.00, world's champion three-yea.r- old trotting gelding, and others. Mr. Chandler is in fine form and looks forward to a. very happy summer watching the training and racing of his good trotters.

Vic Fleming, ace Canadian train- er, has Calumet Evelyn p. 1.59%. t. 2.00, on the trot and will continue with her at that gait until the double-gaiied champion shifts of her own accord to the pace. She is entered in the early closing stakes, both on the trot and pace. so that whichever way she prefers she will be eligible to race.

Floods have made it difficult for harness horse trainers in New ‘Eng- land and Ohio. The Eastern states Exposition grounds at Springfield suffered heavy damages. Practically all the wooden buildings were mov- ed about with considerable destruc- tion of the interior furnishings of the brick and cement structures. The floods also wrecked the siabling at the North Hampton fair grounds and did damage to dozens of other exhibition properties.

W. H. Dickinson of Hatfield. Mass.. who sold Bellini Scott 2.09% to Kensington parties, had a great deal of difficulty at his farm. He was compelled to make many chm- ges in order to save his stallion Af- terglow, 2.15. and brood mares. Just a short distance away in Pennsyl- vania a half brother of Afterglow 2.15 narrowly escaped drowning as did his rescuer, Watt Howell.