ogp book.

mart-surf. ., -

1111'. urizxxuuruylqwiv UUAKULAJN

AEKIL 13, 1935

41

S ADVANCE

A record crop of six two minute paeers featured the 1934 racing Sea. sonwaud the number in the two minute list now totals 39 names. r1}? b-Sgtst ion to the two minute list in a‘. one season tex- eept 1934i \\‘.is in 103;‘. when Cold Cash 1.59 1-2, Caiulnzt Adam 1.59 54- MB I W111 1-59 3-4 mid Ztmbrc Hanover 2.00 go’ r‘ "t, -_, The 01i‘_v. h? ' 193-1 sersin w.

D

' p1: of the I).ck Reynolds.

Now 11.1211 to the stairs who 11111112 1w Lake a back 5M“ and ma; Bony- ._ " ._ _ , _ ‘rood Lyda, bred. trained and driven His M..J.st_\ 1.53 3-4. Lady Vomztn {w can’ by John L“ Dodge’ has w;

the grndc in 1034. Rindgy 1.5g 1 1.59 5.1-4, Chic-f Ab oneT Tom 2.00 and N. 2.00.", dutbd his 1932 i-wwd to 1.5a 1-2 and Diclodfeynoids lowered his 1933 mnricito 1:50 1-4. to further em- phasize the fact that the i934 cam- paign was the hich peak your for pacing stipcr-specd.

11c

2.00. COI-

In our write up of Calumet. Bu -- longf," the new pacer which Min. Cluu-lbs Ballzrd, North Sydney, has secured for the Frce-For-Alls. we gave p summary: of his last race at Paynesville, Ohio, where he lost the ﬁrst-heat to Napoleon Grant in 2.05 and then came back and won the second in 1.03 and the third in 2.04. Marvelous pacing over a half-mile track! The Napoleon Grant, refer- red to is the some horse that is shown above as having taken a two minute record lust season. so he had license to take a. heat away from any horse.

In looking over the list of 2.05

pneers. WE ﬁnd that it was not until -

September 20th. 1692. that any horse entered that charmed circle. It was Mascot. pacing a storm and showing 5llp"l‘-$1')Cf.‘fi for those days that accomplished the feat at Torre Hallie. Indium. when he electri- ﬁed the horse world by pacing in 2.04.

Sim-c that time the 2.05 pacing its; 113s grown and grown. mode?- otely pt first. but in recent years 2.05 pacers have developed in droves. Just a, glance at these ﬁgurx will show you how fast the pace is get- ting to be. 1n 1932 there were 62 additléns to the list, 53 in 1933 and 63 M1934.

Perhhps you will be int-crested to learn the top paccrs of the 2.00 list if they are not right on tap in your memory. It starts with the immor- tal Dan Patch 1.55 1-4.. Next in line come Diietcuni I. 1.56 3-4 and third on the list is Winnipeg l.5'l 3-4. Equal honors for four and five go to Afar-gore‘, Dillon and Miss Harris M.. wiho each paced in 1.58 1-4. The parent that have travelled a mile in 1.56 1-2 mmwber ﬁve. Cold Cash, Louis Direct. Minor Heir. Single G., and William. To go hirther with the list would take up a. lot of space.

Since we have mentioned the 2.05 pnecrs perihaps we should also say a few words about; the 2.05 trottcrs. 1934 was not as proliﬁc in that brand‘ o! spoed as 1933. the total for last being 35 as against 42 for ti"; previous season: but the credit Io": extreme speed goes to last year rather than the previous year be- cziu": Una. Signal 1.59 3-4 was added f0 the two minute list and its 2.’)! or better records were made b,V three ‘three-year-ol-ds (Vitamin 2.0? 1-2, Lord Jim 2.00 3-4 and Princess 2.00 3-4), and three bv four- Pr-olds iPriﬁce Hal 2.00 3-4 B ""11 Retry 2.01 and Irene Han- ovrr 2.011.

It was Nrncy Hanks who started the roll of 2.05 irottcxs. When

‘hitt-hcdio a bike sulkcy Rs an ex-

enf. she lrottsd in 1.04 on Sep- , 1302 at Terre I-Ioute. Infwmi. ,'I'hc list now numbers 441 nod hare are the top liners. Peter Mennirig" 1.5‘? 3-4, Uhlan 1.58. Lee Axvsoifthy Li‘; 1~4, Nedda 1158 1-4. 1,». mum 1.5a 1-2. Cry Mciilnzey 1:51; 334. Dale Brooke 1.50, Mr. Mc- Elwyr¢.1.59 1-4., Protector 1.59 1-

Scotlmd. 159 1-4. The Marohlonea: 1.50 1 l, Arion Guy 159 1-2, Chur- Iotte anovcr 1.59 1-2, Hanoverb Berthpgzso 1-2. Mn-jor Deimu- 1:59 3-4, Rose Scott 1:59 3-4. Spencer

‘r59 11-4. Una Signal 1.59 3-4, Miss

Barbi-n. Hanover 2.00. ‘aux-horsemen friends, if they cut ' --the above information. will have

ﬁe two minute trottiers that tfhlworld has ever known, in their

greatest exhibition of pure

_ sever shown by a. two-year-

‘ ‘gnu the ﬁnal performance of ~ qeur-old ﬁlly Rosette, which

- g, hotter than two minute .. dqln. Lutweekasawind _ his florid: traininl- 39" moved this

beautiful filly a m“ 1M‘-

uie won no 1m mm m: ~ um. will"

A ‘luv owl ti!“

Tricycle; for sale.

901cm‘ Grim‘ int this season of the year—Z.l0 1-4!

In addition Cold Cash re- l Here are the quaﬂm-s; 33, 33, 32 1_4_

-ra}l-L\J_;, going the hai 1 4 i and the ﬁnal quarter in 29 3-4 sec- ; onds.

1-2 the some day came the last half in 1.03 1-4 and the ﬁnal quarter in

i Bill Strong working a mile in 2.11 i 20 3-4 seconds. '

, It does not. do to shout loo loud "these days about world's records, etc. Just after we had written the above paragraph regarding Bill Strong, we found that he has had

up '11 new iecord for a two-year-old

32.

Another two-year-oid, I-iollyrood Marshal, trotted easily in 2.13 with the ﬁnal quarter in 32 seconds. Three others worked as follows, Hollyrood Gypsey 2.15, Hollyroon Harmony 2.15, Hoilyrood Hermes 2.20.

The breeding operations of John L. Dodge. who by the way is a druggls; by profession, should not be lost on our farmers and stock raisers here. His ﬁrst start was with a well bred mare called Red- inda, which he bred to good sires and got good performers. The best mares from this source he crossed with other high class stallions and continued these operations until he turned out numerous world record trotters and paoers.

I; was his famous matron Holly- rood Nimble 2.10 1-4, that produced ‘Pruax 2.03 1-4. sire of Bill Strung,

CLAIMS WULVES BEST AMATEUR TEAM IN illlRlIl

Jimmy Foley, Coach of I t all a n Olympic Team, Has H 1 g h Praise For Haligon- 18115. lThc following story has been

written for the Canadian Press by

Jimmy Foley, a native of Halifax,

who is to coach Italy's hockey

team in the next Olympics. Mr.

Foley has been decorated by the

Italian Government for his work

with the national team.)

(Writ-fen for the Canadian Pres.- By Jimmy Foley, Coach, Italian Olympic Hockey Team)

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, April 12 - After watching tonight's game between Halifax Wolverines and the Mont- real Royals, I'm picking the Wolves to win the next Olympic chum-

plonshlp.

Why? Simply because they look to me like the best amateur hockey team in Canada; and that means the world, They should get close competition from the United States in Berlin, but I don't think they'll have much to worry about there.

Where do Port Arthur figure in the Allan Cup finals? Well, I've never seen them in action. but they're conceded to be inferior to the Wolves in weight and exper- ience. And as for their speed-if they have anything faster than the stuff these Wolverines flashed tonight, they should be up with the pros.

What impressed me most. as I

the sensational two-year-old refer- red to in Ben White's string. She likewise produced Hollvrood Susan 2.02 1-4, dam of Hollyrood Lyds. the two-year-old which just trotted in 2.10 1-4. and she is also the dam of his grand young stallion, Holly- rood Harkavay. the sire of the ma- jority of the two-year-olds named above.

John L. Dodge was one of the ﬁrst breeders to sense the merits of Peter volo 2.02 as a sire. He bred Hollywood Nimble to him and Holly- rood Harkaway was the result. Matings of Mr. Dodge's mares with Peter Volo have produced six foals that have earned over $100,000 on the turf.

Harry Hersey, who drove Dan Patch 1.55 I-4 to s. world's record, and Minor Heir to a record of 1.58 1-2, is still alive but in business not connected with harness racing. Last Sunday he paid a visit to the Indianapolis track and hrid a. very happy afternoon looking over the various horses wllccted there. and delighted in recalling some of the many notable miles his former stars displayed. Charlie Piummer, who look care of Dan Patch during his last. four years on the turf, is still employed as a. caretaker. He is with the Han- over Shoe Farms, Charlie thinks that Dan would have made short work or the present speed brigade and no doubt he is right. Dan Patch was the greatest pacer by long odds the world has ever seen.

A corking race program will be given at Toronto Julv 18th to 24th. It, will be Toronto's third Grand Circuit meet and will be held at the beautiful Thorucllffe mile truck. Over $21000 in stakes and open class pluses \0.ll be put up and will attract the greatest trotters and pacers of America.

On March 27th cover of the Am- erican Horse Breeder appears a out of May E. Grattan 1.59 1-4, held by her trainer-driver, Earl Pitman. If "was taken at the‘ close of the 1932 campaign when May won every race with only the loss of a single heat, her total winnings amounting m $43,408.25. We mentioned last wee-k that she is being prepared for a comdback campaign by Walter Brit- enﬁeld. Poor Earl, however, became s. victim of despondency and took his life last spring.

Dannie Steel, formerly of Sum- merside, but now located at. the Metropolitan Driving Club, Boston. has taken over training of sir Guy Mao 2.04 1-2 for MII. Chorles F. Ad- ams, wife of the owner of the Bos- ton Bruins’.

______._.

The United States De-plrtnmt of Agriculture figumspshow 11.611000 horses and mule! on form! Juvuar! 1st, I936. Thecs no tremor!‘ ﬁgures and show thlf. the b47110 ll coming back

ed n pemhomn nle tamed from ILMO f0!‘ u lduf-YQIPW m4 m; pk nnulediﬂl __...._..._

i176 for o weanllnm W id mum .

watched tonight's game was the way the Wolves capitalized on their scoring chances. When a goal was in sight there was no hesita- tion, no fumbling- They passed at the right time, and they passed often. They made sure of their goals by unselfish play-the kind of play that makes for champion- ship teams.

The back line was good, check- ing hard-but clcaniy—and clear- ing well. Behind them, “Daddy" Bubar kept giving the boys the breaks on his clearances. Bubar, I believe, is as good as any goalie in the amateur game today.

But the best all-around man on the ice, the way things looked to me, was Vince Ferguson, To me, he's the best utility man in am- ateur hockey, a fine forward and a good, hard-checking defence- H1811.

For the Royals, I thought. St. Germain stood out». He kept boring in all the time, never discouraged even with his team far behind and to him must go much of the credit for Royals‘ gallant stand in this series.

Another thing that impressed me was Coach “Red" Stuart's brainy handling of the Wolverines. His line changes were always timed nicely, and they were a big factor in sending the Wolves into the finals. ,

All in all. the big difference be- tween the teams seemed to lie in the Wolves‘ smoothness. They worked like a. well-oiled machine, and their superior polish stood out time and again in the critical spots. That's where the big edge lay.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY

NAME CLUB BOWLING DTG FOUR LEAGUE

Colonials 3166.

Old Timers 3476.

Blah single. F’. Tierney 317.

High three. F‘. Tierney 787, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Prince Grocery 3224.

Hawks 3409.

High single. C. Dillon 335.

High three, H. Craswell ‘I60. LADIES BOWLING

KELLY It MCINNIS TROPHY Rainbows I884. Bunnie; 2374. High single. Gertrude Doyle 25B.

iuntii the close of the college sea-

rorz a wean,-

FINFTLLY

RIGHT Mow/q.

nus when '1 +12% HITTlNG THEY Hawaii RIGHT FIELDER BFKK nu ‘g IS weﬁmue TOROMDL“ THE Home RUN

CiiowN 0F THE TNTERNFITIONHL LEHGUE. .

\JumP6D RIGHT

JumoR 1o eaorcss- i \ 10min. BRSEBFILL, ~' war-nu HE euweo mm BntnMoRr-L, THEN u? TO THE ‘Cuicncio Cuas

TO Fiusmiv, mun ' rue Newman BERRs.

‘i. FI@M

BECK

The popularity of modern nth. letics is extending to the Holy Land. ‘Last Tuesday the Jewish Olympics came to a. close with W" 59-900 Spectators witnessing Ree" competition. The United States team led with 254 points. Germany was second with 183 and Poland third with i785, Palggﬂng scored 1391i, Austria. 135, Cmcho. slovakia 105 and South Africa. 91 points. '

Chicago White Sox have decided t0 start their Saturday and Sun- day home games this season at 2 pm, instead of three p.m. as in former years. The move is designed to take advantage of’ the weekend holiday m boost attendance fig- ures, the idea being to eliminate the hour of delay of waiting for the Bﬂmes to start. The American spectator hates to think that he is (101118 nothing with his time, so to make him feel that he is not wast- ing it the games are being put. ahead.

They evidently take their foot- bnll seriously at. Springfield col- lege, Mass, as they have decided to start. practising at 6.30 a-m. in order not to interfere with other sports. Practice will be carried on

S011.

China. with an eye to the fu- ture, will send two of its youngest tennis stars to Compete in the opening round of the North Am- erican zone Davis Cup tennis series next month. The two are Shlnkee, who is twenty years of age, lives in Batovia, Dutch East. India, and is the Chinese International Cham- pion. and Chang of Shanghai, who was runner up in the Shanghai championships last summer.

The North Battleford, Millers concluded their hockey tour of Japan with a victory last Saturday 81160108 by 8 score of 16-2 over the Japanese team selected for the 1936 Olympics. In seven games, two against the Olympic squad and five against the best teams in Japan, the Canadians scored a to- tal of 125 goals while only four were scored against them. It looks as though the Japs have a long way to go before they will be a hockey threat.

The Atlantic City Seagulls who

SPORT __I_3ERIEFS

wound up their 1934-35 hockey season Saturday night by defeat- ing the Brockville, Ontario, team 7-6 in a game that went into overtime.

A Frenchman and an Italian, betourner and Georgette, up to win the Buffalo six day bi- cycle race which ended last Sat-

urday night.

Mmc. Mastenbrock of Rotter- dam, I-Iollnnd, set up a new world's swimming record for the women's 400 metre baskstroke at Basel. Switzerland. last Saturday. She covered the distance in six minutes and five seconds. displac- ing the former record of 6 minutes, 12'»; seconds set by Miss Harding of Great, Britain in 1932.

Montreal went. wild when the Maroons defeated the Maple Leafs

for the Stanley Cup last Tuesday

evening. Thousands crowded the to

exits waiting for the players come out and they were nearly mobbed, so great was the enthusi-

years, received an ovation.

condition another year.

mote . the bout

be wnfer- I-fe is 8 ft. 2 in. in stock

or five pounds fasting and then

received such .5 beating at the

High three, Hilda. Praught 682.

Cambridge

hands of the Wolverines Inst year,

Again Victors

(Continued on Page '1)

p‘ i Historic ' College Bloaf Race A

teamed

asm. Alex Connell, veteran goalie who was brought back from retire- ment in Ottawa by Tommy Gor- man nnd without doubt won the series for the Maroons, his goal- tending in the first period of the last game at Toronto and the final game in Montreal. was the finest seen in a. big league game in many Alex says he is going to retire now as he does not believe he can get in

No less a personage than Prem- ier Mussolini of Italy is behind the offer of the German promoter. Walter Rothenburg, to Barr and Schmeling, to fight in Rome. Aug- ust 17th. Rothenburg would pro- which would be

who was shunned by white heavy- weight champions for many years. believes. in fasting once a year in order to rid his system of poisons. For the next 21 to 30 clays the only thing that will pass his lips will

lng feet. and weighs 245 pounds minus clothing. He will lose four the first day of

average about three pounds a day until th fast

Plllllilll GRANT TOPROMOTE liliNilR nnuirv

Highlight of Finance Committee Report is Grant of $200 to Fos- ter Minor League Hockey.

(C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, April ' lit-Toronto was chosen by vote over Montreal as the scene of next. year's Mem- orial Cup junior playdowns and the meeting place for the annual convention at the C. A. I-I. A. meeting here’ yesterday. Selection of the scene of the Allan Cup championships was left to Presi- dent Gllroy.

Choice for the Allan Cup games, however, rests between Port Arthur and Wininpeg. It was in- timated the Thunder Bay district would meeive the preference if an artificial ice rink is built there during the summer.

Toronto All-Sill! A

An explanation of the Toronto All Stars‘ roster was given the meeting by George Dudley, Presi- dent of the Ontario district. He described criticism I-s "grossly ex- uggeratted."

"The fact that they didn't do so well in the Allan Cup piaydowm is the best indication that ti?!’ We!!!” hand picked", he said.

They were never called “All Stars", he pointed out. ‘rho team had registered under the name of "Toronto Club". Only 28 players had taken out cards with the team and not “somewhere: between 30 and 50" as different reports had it. 0f the 23, more than half the regu- lar squad belonged to a cmmner- clal team which toured the United State, and made it necessary for many (T the extra. men to fill in. Vice-President Cecil Duncan said helmew something about, the Tor- onto unit and declared “there was no all-star, no commercialism no packing about it."

It. was the only way. Dudley said,- that a. senior team could be secur- ed to represent Toronto in hockey.

Feature of Report

Provision for. a grant of $300 to all branches for the promotion of minor league hockey was the high- light of the report of the finance committee adopted by the C. A. H. A. The Association also will my the expenses of I2 hockey players. their coach and manager, and u C. A. H. A. delegate to the Olympic games at Berlin next. winter.

The clarification of the brunch to branch transfer rule by the adoption of seven exceptions which ame to he set in the byI-laws of the association, and the appointment of a. committee to confer with the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada on three major problems, were other important actions taken by l-hc 16th annual meeting as it drew to a close.

ULS. Yachts Win Races

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 12- (C. P. Cablc)—Unlted Btaiesluclfitl crossed the line ﬁrst in both races for the Royal Bennuda. ‘ Yacht Club's trophy today.

subsidized by Mussolini and the TM Sh“ mus we won the mm. Italian Government. ning race. cleverly sklppeftd b? T Adrian Iselln.

Harry Wills. the giant. Negro In the “tn-noon fun‘ up; Argo

ﬁnished ﬁrst. just eight seconds ahead of the next yacht. - '

___________,_ PAID FINE FOR WEAK PLAY

LONDON - Forthcoming Bullish - cup soccer final recall! the W911i 01' 1923-24 when Newcastle United wll fined $3.160 after winning the cup 2-0 playing against Aston Villa. Just previous to the cup game Newcastle‘ "fielding practically o. reserve side was beaten 6-1 by Aston Vllll» in l league fixture. c

u mdgnmﬁ _ .

W,,,,,,,,,,*°'~*“~°'M<“°'P" m‘ =1 I .. - -- ‘i’ . rm second period mu started ‘M “u- al mold ' ﬂint; ‘Ne. 41-1). G- only nnothor verbal bottle in which ﬂu‘ “jqggqagmbtq , I01’ 0:‘ ‘I. 0. Powell. Giiroy of tllblgtlizl‘;

o c i ' ' ur. Hockey, Assoc . 9°“ n m‘ m‘ T T and maid-m, James n. Wry of

.10 ALLAN CUP FINALS

MCI: uck Templeton 'a

SPOR TRAITS j

over Montreal Royals into’ f. with a crushing 7-2 victory

ened Royal squad in the sent them into the Canadian

BBEATHTAKE‘ G

Head: 1nd been cooled during Pnfcy Seguln five time: while the

MOSHE, 0U‘! Captain Ernie Masher of the Maritime Champions, who had

drawn a. five minute penalty in the first for splitting Phil Wat- son's head open with his stick was knocked out of the game for the not of the season. A blow on his two-months-old-knee wound laid him low, soon after the Wolverines carried their leader off they were told he would not be able to go into the finlls.

Watson with 12 stitches above his left eye valiantly returned to the fray in the second and put up a. great fight. His injury caused an uproar that delayed the game for ten minutes while rival managers and couches argued about the pen- alties. Just when it was cleared up Dave Neviilek time was extended for leaving the box and the word battle continued.

Brilliant chummie Lawlor start- ed the scoring as the Wolves at- tacked the penalty-ridden Royals in the second session. Hudson and Masher-tallied before Montreal's first goal came from the stick of Trueman Donelly, one of two new men rushed from the big city to reinforce the Royals. Lawlor and Lennon came right back with smart scores for lfallfax to take the un- certainty out of the game.

Buddy O'Connor, the other Roy- al recruit, led the Montreal third period rally and mapped in Far- quharson’; rebound for the second Montreal goal but the comeback was too late. The ever aggressive McGlashen broke it up by‘ giving Lennon a neat puss for the Wol- verines’ sixth and scorching home the seventh himself.

O'Connor and Donelly brought renewed strength to Royal forces replacing the weary Doug Moc- Quiaten nnd Johnny Tougher, but’ other Royols were worn out too. having gone through 16 strenuous play off games.

First Pcrlcd

Bitumen of the struggle was indicated early the first period when FmnkldGi-aifun, Wolverines defememan went. off for roughing if. with Donclly. But, Royals were off balance. ‘Iheir passes failed to click, and as the bad man returned Wolves forged into Montreal ter- ritory, only to find Royals were not 8.5 tired as supposed. Herman Murray was chased for ping Hudson and after the face off, Captain Emie Masher just about scored for Halifax. Every time the Wolves mormoed however, all the Royals oeemedtobeinthe notnll at once. Ono ugly scramble sow Shields under three Royals, one of whom had o leg wrwpped around the Wolverine‘; neck.

Lowlor poked the rubber into th! Montreal cage from “ marble but he wu mo inte- Tlw

LIL‘ h-d‘. A mmbyuoopd‘. Graham took soothe pmalf-Y 101' roughing and Dove Neville follow- ed him for tripping Masher. Then the Wolverine; Captain wu moved off for chopping Wntson on the eye with his stick. .

Rising from blood sputtered lne, Watson took n lwini l‘ hi! "Bill" ant. A: l long pow wow began tho Royal trainer laid hi: infured cen- tre mu would mod about. ten mum to close the wmmd.

Dwell! Wu penalised for hav- lliqoiiy checked Mosher in the (mam. Neville‘: penalty was o for leaving the box and m rivoll sumo the 1m. two minuhl with four men ogainlt four. Graham returned for the cogor wotvu but they fllléd m more. Just before the bell, Par- quluraon wu ohued for biunping Graham. .

lcooml Period

Crushing-_- Administered To Montreal Royals.

Halifax _Wolverines Capture Eastern Canadian Hockey Championship By, Fourth Game_e_7_-2.

(By George C. Murray, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) HALIFAX, April 12—Halifax Wolverines bounded

‘ , breathtaking middle period was over a?»

counter. The Montnolen rallied for mother was no holding the Maritime champions, who flushed the rod light behind Seguln twice more before the fins-l bell.

Defeat

Taking

be Allan Cup finals tonight that gave them the Eastern

Canadian amateur hockey title on blood spattered lea After an opening period of slaughter with eight penalties, including one major, the Halifax pack sprang at a weak- second and snatched a lead that

title series against Port Ar-

thur Bearcaia, stprfing Monday night.

SECOND PERIOD

Inn; infer-vol and before ﬂu! Wolverines bad beaten young duzcd Boyols mustered only one In the third but there

word: to any.

Wat-non, fraud 1x11418863. WII backontbeidavrlthKenMmﬂ and goalie Patsy Begum and ploy was resumed. Three valiant my“ were opposing five Wolverines. Just l7aecondaafterttbefnne0ﬂ, unrwn passed Watson and 81191104 the rubber in Lawlor who walloflod mihefirstgoolafllbegune for ilallfax. Hudsonmadcitﬂ-iionlyﬂaeo- ondo latcronpasaeaifrcunu/wlorond Ferguson. Both teams were at full strength when Masher who had served a five minute penalty, duh- od from and to end and bulked in the third ommter. The m! llsht flashed behind Sezuln but a c001

Murray had missed a. perfect chance, Donneiiy scored Montreal's first goal on 8 P855

from Watson.

Hudson drew a pemit-y- Revels gwqn in again but failed in tdke advantage of the break. Iawlor gave Wolves their fourth marker from a scramble in front of thv moi-luau aw! when 3mm "m" my gpruig into goal 611W 1'01‘ 59¢‘ uln who had silwed wt "1 9"‘ ition.

Lennon made it 5-1 four minutnl later on on easy 00ml - "u" a. pass from MoGlashen and const- lng in on Seguin. The 111B? V" held up 88min as Wolverines om‘- rled m their inyuired owl-uh A crack on his old knee wound bud laid Moshew out. Hum-n WI"! was chased m»: nookinl 8W1"

with his stick.

Starting the third DQ1405- 0"! man short. Wolverines know 0M1! captain was out. of the 05010 1°‘ m; my, of the season. i-lw 155ml cartilage 0d his left knee broken

The tired BOW) through but rallied when the RI- slon was about half over. A aerlw of spirited attacks on the new d" fending Wolverines brousht 1"‘ suits when O'Connor I V ll second counter’ 0h rebound o1 and "5 drive. Lennon than two minutes lover when ha‘ took Motllashen‘; short W»? 11° P“ a searcher between 5991105 1N5-

Boon after the next face off, Mo- Glashen carried the rubber (10%: the blue une azaln and = it)", °“

enbh for have o chance #891119‘ ' and precise attack.

Wit-h only 20 seconds t0 8°» m" Murray was sent fo_tho cooler for gyjgplng Hudson. but the final bell rang before the Wolves could take adrvnntale of the penalty.

Llneupsz- _

“ .Roya.ls: Goal. serum; went». H. Murray, Mundey: forwordl. Fm-quharson, St. Germain, Neville-

Roynl Subs: K. Murray, Women. Donnolly. O'Connor.

Wolverines: Goal. Bubazr; fence, Graham, I-Bvllm; 1 MoGIashen, Lennon, Hudson.

Wolverine subs: Masher, Lowlor, Shields.

Rafe-recs: Junk D1186") George Foster.

SUMMARY Fl!!! Period

No scoring.

Penalties: Masher (5); Farquhorson.

Stops: Bubor '1; 82min l.

second Period L-Hallfax. Lawior (unnon) 1"-

de-

Ind

Nevlllﬂ

l-Halifax, Hudson "JV": Ferguson) .45.

ZL-I-Ialtfax, Masher 3.14.

4-Montrcal, Donnell; Wlohml

5:17. . 6—I-Inllfax, Iawlor 12.11. o-nnim, Iicnnon (MoGluhen)

14100. ennltios: Hudson. H. Murray- Stops: nubu, '1: seculn 8- _ ‘Ihlrd Period ‘h-Montreal, O'Connor quharwn) 11.28. O-Ifnlifnx, Iiennon (McGlnahen,

13:44. - L-Ihllfnx, McGiuben (Hudson) l4: . ' Penitieo: K. Murray.

(In

the Maritime Amputation had n few

Stops: Bubor. 14-. legum- l9-