Upset‘ D3,... To Win N.H.L. Title

HOCKEY WRESTLING

For ‘ First Time Roaring Crowdfif Some 15,000 CheerRed Win88. To 1-0 Victory InD_c=,_c_i_ding Tilt.

(By Elmer Dulniage, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OLYMPIA. Detroit. Mich;

March 30--A roaring,

lhockey-mad crowd of 14.500 thundered a victory song here tonight as Detroit Red Wings, game little champions of "the United States section, brought the National League

championship to Detroit for the first time with a 1-0 tri- umph over Toronto Maple Leafs, defending champions. In a spectacular come-back after winning the first

two games in Toronto and losing the next two at home. 'tl\e Red Wings tossed a bombshell into the confident Leaf

camp. .. Ipeed an team ever faced.

Ilfloen lbeta '

speed and this gloat defence,

acre more than the Canadian d1- ,‘ ‘not. ' could cool with-l . Blender youns Wtlf Oude in incl i Detroit goal handled only ll shots.‘

m, rel-r guard wobbled a little at Antes. But. it 8W0!’ cracked.

'. name boodfellows dint period

scored while Joe rrtmcau. rlsafcentrgwlsllfllllll Penalty.

wyqvidcd the martin of view’!- ~cllmaxed by what was 118ml?! m9 wildest demonstration in hockey’! history. Scores of spectators rushed tuilieicelltbcfinalflnlflnl- They hugged and kissed the jubil- sni Rad wine'-

m: Adams. pods! manual’ o! dis new N. f-I. L. champion and prospective Stanley Cup winners. jumped over the and i‘!!! min plays: to player. tears were u: his ey be had gambled on m, "m; three minor

i leaguers inco his battaod lineup-

“Ulfi llehlflIi.

l Ieekie Lino '

"' Dumped into tbs meat critical "stage of the aerin frcln Detroit 5 Olympia or mus-muons: ‘ 0on4 O ‘non Moffatt played da-rlnl. fishi- “ Only once did the j rookie line fumble

ama asved the altuatlna by hurry!!!

of books! _ The “ammo; lawn." _hsd put over his steam view‘! with sirsugy. Ha was no more iii- .htla.ntaboi|tlt thantberast of . . Detroit's bocly public. dill! ‘w- ynsymesws. sc-aisnlvlmw- i onto scored here in evm the aerlll \ at two auaae roses a third II"-

nmuyg newlvllilfl "*4 and hi“ gelled U“ "ll Ill‘ II all

‘disappeared '1"

rooms. illundredsllltlladlfld in W‘ ‘eorridorseadeutaldeeowaltfor

They outpointad the fresher, stronger Leafs in sheer d laid down as airtight a defence barricade as any

sumo nu; sronr mu.

-With Pat Power-

‘IORONQO. Out. March 80-h was a busy day yaoerday for the Junior Abbim-yestervlay morning several of the boys motored to Hamilton and Nissan Falls enloy- ing the aoenlc beauty of the letter place to the fullest extent. O O l

1h the afternoon the boys had s group picture taken thrcinrb the courtesy of the Panoramic and Photo Service, m. Fred W. Price being the photographer. Younl George Burnett, adopted as t of the beam. was irzciudcd in the picture inlull rcgalla. Needless to say George wag in his element. He was also on for a workout with the boys yesterday afternoon. The gang also bad single pictures taken through the couroesy or the Tor- onto Daily Star. . I O

‘rho Juniors went through a fast workout with lots or pep and en- “ualann. determined to give st. Michaela the battle of their lives

indication the Majors are sure in for one tough bottle. Coaches Lou Campbell and Harry Richardson are making every effort to take scans of ths sting out of that 12-2 defeat and have tho boys in the best of shape for the tilt. I I O

The writer had the privilege oi witnessing the Maple Leaf Ban- tams in action yesterday. The boys gossip from ll to lo years and have the game down in a science. Included in their llncllll l" W"! of Ooany Smythe and Fred Hamli- wq Qonny Qnrythe ls mahaler of the Maple lasts while the Hamil- tcaboyistbewnotrredrlunil- m. one of the molest semi P" ball players ever tc don a uniform in ‘lbrcutn Mr. l-larulilon is nvw an Alderman. . . .

Fort William and Moncton Hawks also worked out yesterday. 11” western winners looked mighty g-wod to the writer and should give ‘Manotorfa man ruins Hawk» W’ battle of their lives.‘

O O

i The annual 0. A. H. A. meeting was held in the Royal York 9w"- day with important business baths discussed. Mr. Oharics EWV/lfi- m“ accompanied the Juniors to Toron- go, w" one of the speakers of the sedan

Sc h m e ling Injuries Hand

(A. P. by Oflrdlllfs Special Wire) IAEIIDNA

and i1 yesterday's practice is any °'

iiPPiiiiEiiTS ii F Iilii KS iiliiiliY RATED

Thumb-nail Sketch of Thundering H e 1- d Reveals Strength.

PORT WIUJAM. March Sol-thy The Canadian Presto-Gammon pisck-chosers of Western Qsnsda. Flori William Bluc Sblrts today looked forward to their neat con- fiictf-with Morwflon Hawks.

Here are thumbnail sketches of the victorious Fbrts:

Clot-don Hacquoil. "Hhvk." age I, weighs 140 pounds, play; goal, lug been inthIoeAHsnOupflnaJg, his nickname suits his eye. Qaptaln of the team.

Ross Knowles. age 1i, weighs 115 pounds, left defence. excels in blocking and breaks flit. Played in two Allan Cup finals.

R. MoCI-annr. “Bobbyf age at, weighs 18S pounds. right ‘ ‘ . blocks well and brooks feat. In threeAllanCupflnaiaonanAllan Cup team once.

J. Smith. age 21, weighs 186 right defence, new Junior this fast skater and good shot.

w. Hosart. "Bill." ago 21, weighs 16a pounds. right wing. last you junior. fast talc:- and good mot.

C. llacqiaoll. “On-tie,“ age 24, weighs 130 pounds. has bem in two finals. plays centre and very fast.

ll. 0'Lea.ry. "Hughief lg! Si, weighs no pounds. plays either de- fence or left wing. smooch skater and 800d shot.

G. Houston, "Gordie." I16 I. weighs 145 pounds. Played in one Allan Cup tlnsl. patrols the right boards. fest and hard shot.

J. Manahaa, "Janie." age 28. weighs 180 pounds. Played in Orin final. efso in 1W1 tins-la for Mem- orlal cup Centre ice man. nice shot. n. Mound. "Porky." He! "- Been in twv

1b.. YUI-l‘.

centre and defence.

Fred Kearney. sub goal. one Al- lan cup final, veteran of beam, Ia- cellent goal keeper.

“Dov Davis. coach. played with Pbrtvlilltssnlnlflfl. intheblllll Cup flnsfs with Vomit/y at vaa- couver. Tllmed "DIV" in 1m- 7°‘ tumlng this year to coach hi’!

BUNFIBIENT

(C. P. bvy Guardian's Special W!!!) CHICAGO, Msrvsh Stkdonftdsnt they will be able to take Montreal Msiroons two straight. Chlrago Black Hawks raced blithely _h a light workout today and pitllod "sound in all departments" as it was put. by Tommy Gonaen, their hockey and horevwiae coach.

The news Lid bit from the Chi- hswk camp wu that Bill Kendall. a strapping forward with the Lon- don International Lcagus team. had been cecalied to aid Chicago in tho drive toward the Stanley Cup. The action was taken by Mlior Freder- ick Mcbaugihlln, the Hawks‘ owner. afici- he learned a shoulder iniury suffered by lacy Goidsworthy in the first game Maroons

here Sunday night. Whether

meet the survivo Detroit duel for sional title.

pwted as making it certain

Oup would clash before a house.

ll—rd'l Llllnaae removes ehlla.

BlAiIK lilliiil ......

might keep him out of the game

or not Goldsworthy would be forced to remain on the sidelines was not definite but. the Chicago bosses. anxloua to repeat. oho 3-0 victory they pureed against the Monti-colors Wednesday, did not uim to hazard any chances. Kendall will be hen for the SIMI- day practice whirl, last. workout be- fore meeting the Gerrard clan in the second game of their total-goal eer- tes to determine which team will of the lbmnto-

wcrld pretee-

The advance ticket eels was L: the scant-finalists for the Mantis W"

Play United

(C. I. by Guardian's lpeeial Wire) 10100810, larch lib-Tbs Can- adian Amaoeunflockey Annotation

flctaiaoftheUnltedStaces/lmat- eurlceilockny Association and o

gear. aamnual meeting of the C. A. - A. According to the plan submitted.

visiting tcam, ‘The series will be playedatihnontotldeyearandin the United states in 1935. Mem- bers of one United Stat. teem must be citiaeps of that. country.

Detroit Whifc Siam. United Stain mm, will come to ‘Ikronto thisyeertomeettliewinner of, the Monctou-Puo-t William series April 7, ti, and ll.

President Greenleaf welcomed the delegates in his eddies a the opening selton and referred to the sucoec of the association during

the last. week. H. A. Hewitt, rqtarar-tneasurer.

(Edward J. Neil) (Annotated rm: Sports Writer) (A3. By Guardian's Special Who) NEW YCXRK. March 30 _- The modifying lesson Bill Terry and his inspired Giants taught. the ex- perts last season doesn't seem to have taken. With the battle lines in this Na- tional League t-lghtly drawn again, the Oube. Cardinals and Pirates strengthened. the Braves crammed With hOPI. Q16 Rid. rwvIIlfllZQd. and only the Fb-illles and Dodgers counted out of the P10- ture, the eyes of the soothsayers are wandering again from the team that confounded them by winning the world championship front the Senators last. fall. livery shale of the fess race points to another o! those mad scrambles, filled with knock downs and knockouts. There is no ques- tioning the fact that the Giants. with a grand pitching staff in Carl ll. Hal uchumaolaer. rreddy Leroy Parmelos and

r

International

Hockey Games For Tonight

(Canadian Press)

Allan Oup finals (two-out-of-

rm William‘ Blue Shirts Monotnn Hawks at Toronto. Memorial our Playoff-l (W0-

Becond Gomvr Port- Arihlms- West End vs. moisten A. C. at Winnipeg. Charlottetown Aberweits vs. Michael's at Toronto (afternoon. International Hockey League playoffs (round-robin series-- Syracuec at Buffalo.

m. 5t.

TO IOBM GOLF ASSN.

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 8-. March 30— ives of New Brunswick

golf clubs will meet in Saint John neat Tuesday evening to form a Brunswick Golf Association. (I the 1e clubs in the province nine have alnady signified their inten- tion of Joining the new organisa-

l wubedonpleoelyaway i bmostemvwml“ '1“'*"&“$$ra.s....ll.“p.'f‘.£l i FlWlflQwflflMQl-Y ‘Gm umn¢ "‘°"'""il"~"““°“ w llloietzatningm rfimlbewtaeamfi sum our u Qhduled o. mm»'--~-~-'::.¢:3..r:.uu““°i m? a I towlbflheclaeboul. lantashedflaantbelnsfl ' ~'~i-v-=--°-""' ARSENAL lansliwawbqelswlluma mart-axing’ wia-ilhewfiea ______ - ‘ievi-flfllhdaa (c. r. (‘labial Garden's twaasasaar r ha...» ‘swan . 1 l list like ( i "of the Inglill roqtaii .W W 641th“, m‘ a - Uorrell) sue. Era-y‘: 1mm nneoruo.

ROSE

n11 IO ‘II Till

CIM

eruer '

in Vt . ~I

. r.

Allan Cup Champions To

States Team

For North American Title

in his report showed an increase a- gointhlsyear in the number of players registered. More ohan 30.- 000 players were registered under the C. A. H. A.

The treasurers report showed a cash balance of 15,059. ‘rhers was a defldt on the Allan Cup playdowns of last reu- of $1.832 but the On- tsrio hockey amateur Memorial Cup sertes had a profit of $3.368 leaving a surplus of $1,545 from the two series. Omer receipts included 8250 from membership feu and $1.893 investments and bank inter- est

The deficit on the Allan Cull playdovms was actribuud to the long trip of the Moncton Hawks tc Vancouver for the finals.

No changes were made in the playing rules as it. was thought that. as the rules were changed con- siderably last year they should stand until the next annual meet-

mg.

A clarifying clause was added to the rules. At present a jun-tor is allowed to play only one game dur- ing the season for his club lneither intermediate or senior. For butter definition, the clause, "this does not include exhibition games and the appearance on the lineup shall be intcrpreted as taking part in the game," was added to the rule.

The sessions will be continued ixanorrow when one resolution comi-

National League Ready For Hard Season

mitoee will submit furcha- changes.

Clubs

D0110 Luque, inspired leaders-flip 1mm Torry, light but timely hitting and a tight. defense, is the team m beat.

‘rho rub comes when the experts

and benign fatcs rode with the champions last surn- mer can't possibly be expected to have settled permanently st tho Polo Grounds.

The main opposition is expected from the Pirates, runners up last year. a powerful, all-round organ- ization that folded. in the stretch only because the pitching caved in. This year, in addition to the Waner boys and Freddy Llndstrom in the outfield, infield belocrs such as Gus

Traynor. the pitching that consist- has been bolstered by the addition

London Tecumsehs

V5.

he» "so w.“- ‘ilfiheilffiill; Win Hockey Title

here tonight. first period. they played a cautious

feet.

London captured fire of tine six games played in the sex-ice. Ikitroit had a chance for the crown if they had vmn tonight's game and cnp- tuned their last game with Syracuse April l Of their five games pinvcd Olympics won three.

Buffalo with one cam:- ieft to ploy, with Byraciisc hiarcli 31, has won two out of three while Syra- cuae has yet to capture s game. The last two seasons the crown has been held by Buffalo.

Pnrrand Gillie, Eddie Ouellette, Bernie Rrophy and Eric Pettinger wee one goal gettsn for the disin- piona. Kendall was credited with two assists while Frank Daley, ‘mby Gregg and Jean Pusie oon- tributed assists.

crawl out from under their chart-s. stained with carbon and the lead of their pencils to prove that. 1t can be done, that the supreme good fog-tum that.

Buhr, Arky Vaughan and Pic ed chiefly of Larry French in 1933 of Red Lucas. one of the wheel-

don ‘Iiecumsohs are champions of the Irsternational rs fessionai Hoc- key League. A battling bond of ll hockey players wearing green and white colors defeated Detroit Olym- pics by the score of 4-0 before an overflow crowd of 4,200 spectators

It was tbs fifth straight play-off victory in the Round-Robin series for the Tecunisehs and are.- gain- ing a single goal-advantage in the

defensive game in the second while

Tllillliilll l5 tiilliilllilliiliii

Hamilton R u n n e r Close On Heels of Toronto Represen- tative in Grind.

101102419. March 10-410!!! Iflnlman. wrly-headed runner ct the Monarch A. C. of ‘lbs-onto brecled home in front. hem today in the Blow businel man's sev- enth annual Ill-mile modified mu. athon after fldlf-ing off tho obli- lerigie of l-larold Webster of the Hamilton Olympic Club.

lnngman, three and six-mile canadian champion. mvq-qd ins distance in 1.20 M 2-4 and Web- stm‘ weaathiaheeistiofinilsirl Lfldlfflrhorwcewesrun over ‘Ibmnio atreeta in raw gu-ing weather. The sky was overcast. with a t. of rain. Ten seconds be- hind obwar, Dick llllllddng d thn Silverthm-ne. A. C. Toronw, went over the line co take tihtrd place.

Winner of three previous Good Iriclaw marathons, Billy my-npids o! G's-It. was up with the leaders throughout and landed fourth poe- ition. Hans Oldag of Buffalo, mem- ber of the last United stem Olym- ptce marathon team was sixth ha- hind Alex Burnside of Toronto, fifth place winner.

‘The feature of the run was we showing of Paavo Lahde. youthful llrlwvoloyied Finn of Sudburi’. who Dlodided in seventh. Ho hitch-Inked his way from the mrthern Ontario town to Toronto to compete in the race. Dave Kcrnonen, formerly od Tmunoo. but now running for 5M. bury. dropped out: during the fit-d 1am- Kmnonen. voted Canada's wwandlns Iii-him in 1933, mud he had not been training lately and was out of condlsion.

MINIATURE mriigiiuui

Fbllwins were the scores st the Mialeiture Rifle Range on Wednes- day evening;-

IL V. Bpillett .. R. E. Jenkins W. R. Dennis W. Walsh W. R. Sec-man ... HLH. Home .. J. D. Jenkins . . .. L. A, McDouglll . W. A. Jenkins .. C. Ives . . . . . S. Ives .. . . . . . .. 8'!

On account. of the holiday there will be no shoot on Monday even- ing. A full attendance is requested for Wrdncsday April 4th.

B7

S tors lVin NB. Hoop Ch ’sh ip

WOODSTOCK, N. B, March 30- Wmcivtzck Senators tonight were i114, 11M!’ senior basketball cham- pions o1 New Brunswick. having defeated Mount Allison University 39-28 and won the final round by a scone of 73-62. The first. match

was tie, 34-36. Although fast. and exciting. the

in the third stanza they opened

with a tcrrific offensive drive “wild Kagwklillildlmxirgnly 5 “l! him m“ Q‘ - (q m u- vyla of as et. ai. er a poor

w a mp“; Q e start Woodstock worked hard

"tough to clinch the championship rlirrlng the middle stages of the contest.

Billy Rcnrzlnn starred as usual for Woodstock. while Oldhsm and Brown dad some sensational sho0t~ ing. Brody was outstanding for the colleglans, u-itlr lfylslri prominent in the first half and Auoin playing fast. and cleverly towards the close.

The struggle was marked by

rougluieas and numerous foills were called by Referee Rd)’ Smith. R!!!’- don watched the last three minutes of play from the bench. Mount Allison's early iced endu- aliy diminished under Wocdetockb attack. and the score at half time was 19-11. A final rally by Mt. A. was too late tc overcome the Sen- ator's advantage.

One of the moat vivid remem- llranoes of the Old Glory Auction d 1911 wold-i the w1"!'er attended with the late Hammond Kelly. was Al Thomas astrtde a bony. leading the colts that were for nle. also Milne tho arpd med prospects a- round the ring. Be was a typical char-actor of the frontier days with his aoubroco, long hair, largo mm. taobee. leather 108211181. wide belt whim had a receptacle for two revolvers. etc, no,

"Y. howhe could ride! and ewqy "Win41 llllnAlwouldletouta Command-lo war whoop that would wake the somnolen-t ones in the Garden and cause them to take notice! He mint. have been over all” years or ego tbcn but seen-led as active as a oat.

We nicked up an exchange today and note when he t; 3511,11)‘ ggyq. al race prospects ready which he intends to ‘_ this you. If can. "when moat of us were as 79% unborn he carried dcqastches for General Niles and the ill-fat- ed General Custer, whose com. mead was massacred by the 1n. dianatothe last manl-Ierode the P011! caps-ass in the days of Buf- falo Bill. Later developed futurity winners and showed the offerings at the Old Glory sale for years. low men were ever favored with suds wonderful vitality and to as; hlln 0n We coldest days jogging and gfvlnl his t-itree horses the same exacting care and attention which has been his prscum since youth. Muses one to marvel."

Earl‘! Hawkins. noted trainer of Bfillflilld. m. is lining ream villi Young prcmeds and an aged trill-w‘. Ann Proctor 10s and the pacer Richard lilac (l) 2M. Harry has put over 100 performers in nhe 2.10 list and was for many years the source of supply from when Billy Keri obtained his beet race hoseu. We bolieve the last. one he sold to B111)’ was King Spruce 3.10

oovni in . oiicit srnnoii

Dr, Ogden M. Edwarb. Jr, been selected to fill the posltidn President of the Kentucky Tabb ting Horse Breeders Association’ d lcxlngwxi, Ky. As our reads-s k187i he is the owner of Vlalnut. Hal Farm at Lexington, and the tofu lar crop of champions and n1 champions that have been prowe- cd titers under the regime d I} Edwards continually keep ths pe- tention of the sporting world din WW1 "Don Lexlnfllon, in the Blue 011a section cf Kentucky.

He is the largest breeder (I Standard Bred homes and we fully believe that under his leadetflb material advancement of the plo- timo will ensue. Other notable mm who will be connected with him h ths Directorate are Henry l. Knight. Harluicss Edwards, R. J. REYIWIGI and Samuel Look.

There ls quite an agitation in Ila Unltcd States w have tihe money won classification done away with and the old record system brougbfl bat-l; again. The horse papers con- tum quite a few articles on the wblcvb pro and oorr. Personally we would hate w see the record $- tem back again as it places an in. due strain upon the stand and ab the driver. We have almost forgot- tentheolddaysofsome bwenfl years ago when 1t. W33 the megular thing. particularly on the Spud b land Circuit, to see 2.59 l4 bk out. It was not s case of crookada mas, it was lust. that fact, that the county tracks could not afford co put up large purses and tn order co givo racing so ss to ‘attract. horns, slow time had to be M the larger tracks two w d: eac- ondswasthe ruls andinstaadd having the oval as fast as for race day it. was often allowed co accumulate four to six inches d sand so as tc slow it up.