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HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPURT W0

ngers Are Elimin

Tl-IE

A Golfllifl [TTTNBlTRGTTsHorton . Smith Triumphs

utstanding In ELIMINATEIV" Augmmff" Tmimey

fecond

gm" Dnlmllfi. Canadian _| Press sun Writer) , 3 5y Guardian's Special Wire) '1 N110, March lit-Whipped i wrdered retreat by the fly- Ipetlolt Red Winn. perhaps “Henry team of hockey. Tor- ’ fumblinl Maple Leafs had . 100g.- and lingering hold to- an the National League hip. A slender er, 23-year-old W11! Cude, I . likely to break that hold. the utter consternation of a , of 14.000. the largest that watched a. hockey same in Cutie balked the Leafs here ' ngnt in the second saute d uague title series with a spec- . pet display and his light- .. henchmen, led by tiny Lar- gm-p lifld big Ebbie Goodfellow, u g u-nrirlg spree to defeat the S

‘I

r

Two MINING

,. ‘Q two straight triumphs be- them, both scored on Toronto lthe Rcd Wings moved into De- ' w finish the series. They need one more win to clinch the ' and qualify for the Stanley ' finals while Toronto would ' u» win Monday, Wednesday ‘ fridsy to reach the cup stage the third consecutive year. who is only on loan to the Wings from Montreal Osnad- ‘ ‘_ handcuffed tbs scoring set of marksman in league. For two periods, during .. Detroit piled up a three-goal ' n w». unbeatable. The Leafs 'ah0tgathimffomslll1dfl. - him with close-range rallies. The Winnipeg-bred .. . kicked them all out.

l-Jlclilll‘ IIIIID

were moment h the ~tsking third period when it ‘ hemightbeabouttocrack - the pressure. His dcfencu been nlomcntsrily bashed in by Iii Toronto drive. Shots rained htm. sticks slashed at. the rub- illder his feet and Cude, play- is his first playoff series. seem- bwilt. But. after two shots had »~ him. he regained his poise. ~ daring rally that left the at 3-2 and sent Maple Leaf ~ into s flenay of excite- , lnight have left the Red ,~ mm. too. Hes Kilns had ,' lsct-up pa- from Ken Dor- utraight in front of the goal

. lashed) drive that dribbled

4

‘i-Y m... “Y” Title F...» ird Consecutive

A L‘ r _v .

lmely Tips .t

h". famed Hawks move . "w rend-anus of the Allan irks tonight aganst the Ha-

-tionoftlteice. a

if; Cude TlVZrtS Efforts or Canadian Division Leaders As Red wings Win 6-3

_f1rst two, with the f-li-Y working a

Victory

over Dude's outstretched leg-pads. Charlie Conacher had followed it up with a sizzling scoring shot.

But as the multitude shook the rink lI-Iifill, the Red Wings took sudden advantage oi the defence- lees Leafs, who had staged this

" drive with five forwards. As the Toronto horde tried to break through for s tying goal, Aurie poked the puck clear at his hlualins He raced down with Teddy Graham who took Aurle'e pass a few feet out and lined a shot pest George Haillsworth.

Again the Leafs attacked and agsln Aurie tapped the puck loose. Ha went down with Goodfellow this time and shot Ilbbie‘: pass into the Leaf cage.

Penalties were costly to the Leafs in the first period, giving the chal- lengers s. definite edge. Red Hornet was in the penalty box when Ad- ams hurried five forwards into ths fray. Auris slipped the puck over to Goodfcllow, posted rifilt in front of the goal, and Ebble tallied with a shot to the comer.

As Harvey Jackson's injured leg kept him from working effectively, the Lea-fa were unable to make much headway in the first period. Andy Blair drew a minor penalty for throwing Goodfellow into the boards and was awarded s 10-min- ute misconduct penalty in addition when he Jostled Referee Ag Smith.

SUMMARY

Fir‘! Period l. Detroit. (Aurie)

Gcodfeliow 8.40.

Penalties: Clancy (i). Homer, Jackson, Williams (2), Goodfellow, Blair (10 minutes mbcorlduct).

Second Period

I. Detroit. Lewis (Aurie-Wei- land) 8.10.

S. Detroit, Goodfellow (Starr) 13.30.

Third Period

s. ‘Ilcronto, Xilrea (Dorety- Blame) 11.12.‘

b. Toronto, Conacher (Primeau) 12.18.

d. Detroit, Graham (Aurle) 12.58.

‘I. Detroit. Aurie (Goodfeliow) 18.01.

s. ‘lbmnto, Homer (Jackson) 17-32.

B. Detroit, Lewis, 11.50.

Perla-files: Day, Boll Carson (major). Graham.

(msior).

Year

By defeating tho Senior Y Satur- day night by the score of 66-18, the Hi-Y hoopsters captured the cham- pionship of the "Y" for the third consecutive year, and ran their string of victories to eighteen in this season's play.

111s game was a repetition of the

fast passing attack. to coast through the harassed Senior guards to run up their overwhelming majority.

The Seniors, led by "Bill" Henry, their star forward, never gave up, but the stonewall defence thrown up by the Hi-Y guards proved their downfall. "Bill" scored l‘: of his teams points.

“Oy” Ryan refereed.

‘has lineups and scores:

II-Y-ldelssn 25, Goes r4. Per- tridgs 11, Morris a, Storey 1, Jones.

Seller "Y"—Henry12, Dewar. e 4, Wslkerl. Young 1. Ives, Langill .

The ice races scheduled for Set- urfly afternoon had to be called o8 on account of the poor condi-

0 0 -

A rather notable bowling fest was aecmnplislud on Saturday evening gt the Holy Name club when Teddy Duffy demonstrated his ability as s

BYTIEERS

Hamilton Team Wins R0 u nd 5-4-Wi]l Meet Hawks in Se- mi-finals.

-__

(B! Richard Sheridan, cm. dlsn Press Stall Writer]

7011109110, March I.'i\tCgn3d. “~11 PRHW-A one-soul defeat ot- tsws New Ediburghs suffered on their own ice had caused their e1. inminatlon from Allan Cup senior hockey playdowns today and resul. trd in Hamilton Tigers occupying 5 Place in tile Eastern Canada fl- nals.

New Edinburgh's battled Tigers to s 3-3 decision 1n the second of their live-game. total-goal series here Saturday and lost the round 5-4 following their 2-1 dcfcat in the first game at, Ottawa Thursday. Twenty-one year old Joe Blake, firey ex-Sudbury junior, was the lock on which the canoelsts found- eled. 'I‘wice Bloke bulged the twine in the 60 minutes of strenuous hoc- key-the second time 24 seconds from full time, leaving Ottawa without a chance to get back into the running.

Prior to Blake's pinch-hitting goal, New Edinburgh was leading 3-2 on the game and had a alight edge in the plny. The Capital crew appeared to have stood the gsfl better than their rivals and with the game verging on overtime their chances of taking the series were most favorabe.

For one full second. however, they left Blake unguard-“d and the Tiger winger made the most of his opportunity. He flashed down the ice and let drive as he reached the defense, the puck eluding Maynud Pcterkin, Ottawa goalie and find- ing a resting place in the net.

Goalie Sensational

In spite of his two goals. Blake was forced to concede the spotlight to Peteltin. whose spectacular saves during the second and third periods kept his team front being routed. Peberkin fioundered about, stopping shots from ever‘! 0011119111‘ able angle with every part of his body and it was his briiliarlt work that inspired his team mates and minted in their improvement as the game pmzrwed-

Hnmilwnh other goal was R315- gered by Maxie Bennett in the sec- 0nd period on a rebound from Steve Conickh shot that hit the goal post

lbed Farrell and Fred Radke were the Tgq- "bgd" men, Farrell b61118 chased four times’ H’: Rh?“ 9:2‘; Tigers sppeare V6

speed and system to their attack but mtsws. evened matters some- wbst by their heavy body checking. Wilkinson. their giant defenseman. standing out in this Rliiwt- m addition w his arm ‘M! in knoekng down the rival attackers Wilkinson also made souls dlflifl- qg sorties on the B90811 seal-

S ch o o l Teams Play Draw Came

West Kent and Q1166! 511"!” schools hockey teams played t0 a two all draw Saturday morning st the Forum.

After playing through two per- iods of scoreless hockey W. K. S. notched two counters for what seemed a safe margin, but the Q. S. S. tram unleashed an offensive which tied the count.

SUMMARY first Period No soore. Penalties-None.

Second Period No score. Penalties-None.

Third

1.-W. K. S. Jay . 2.—W. K. S. Mat-kiln tuna-slated). 3-Q_ S. S, Blanchard (Connors). Q-Q. S. S. Gallant (McTague). Penalt-ies-Mcfillinfick (5 min), Rattenbury. Blanchard, Matheson.

lumps.-

W. H. s-Goel. Mclnnls; defence Macklin. Maclmnnsn. Mathsson; forwards, Jay, l; ttenbtlry, Camer- on. McMillan, Higglfll, Maclnod. Q. S. 8—Oonl. McAleer, defence, MacCllntick, McTague. Murnagha-tl, forwards, Blanchard. Whslcn, lbombs, Gallant Connors, Gallant. __Befefee—1an McKenzie.

By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor. (By Guardian's Special Wire)

AUGUSTA, 6a., March 25.—-P1ck- |1ng 1p where he left of! in Georgia four years ago as the last man to whip Bobby Jones in open golf com- petition, Lanky Horton Smith of Chicago paced the professionals to a smashing triumph over the former world champion today in the final round of the $5.000 Masters lnvlts-y tiorl Tournament. Smith, leading from start to fin- irh ln the four-day battle over the beautiful Augusta National Course. rose to the emergency, with his chances at. stake, by holding s 10- foot putt on the 17th green for s birdie and won the tournament from blonds Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., by a one-stroke margin. Smith, with

U.S. Amateur

NEW YORK, March 25-40mm.- dilm Preas)—6wceplng thwudh their opponents at will. tihs Dc- troit White Star Athletic Club to- day defeated the Metropolitan All- Stars of New York 5-1 to win the United States amateur champion- ship and the right to meet Oma- da'e Allan Cup winners for the North American title. The series is scheduled to be played in ather ‘Iloronto, Ottawa or Montreal next month.

A gpecdy, smooth-passing tewl. me White Stars clearly outplayed their heavier rivals before 10.000 {as in chests-muons wind-up of the three-day play-offs.

The Detroitels are the first wdfi- ern team to win the title in tne three years the United States Am- Qtour‘ Athletic Union has conducted the tourney-

Atlantic City set-culls W" in‘ englble w defend their twice-won one because of the ruling that B11 players must be Un ted States cit- izens. The White Stars comply with this rule slthouflh mm of Wm m Qnsdian-borh.

SUNNERSIBE iflRSE RACING

Some of the best horse racing this season was seen on Summersicle Harbour on Saturday afternoon and excellent time was made in each class.

SITTWMARY lrlass "A" Chicago Girl. u....u.. ulld driven

Detroit White Stars Win

NAVY TEAM NINS FRUN STENARTS5-I

Ullfléii D0118 to "Send Series Into a Third Game to Settle Championship.

’i‘heNuvy,

succudve rounds cf 10-11-70-72. finished four under par with a total of 284 a-nd captured 81.500 first mon- ey. WOOd tallied ’il-'H-68-72—285 and collected $800.

An even dozen professionals, the entire “money list," finished irl front of Jones, who kept the banner flying nevertheless by scoring mother round in even par '12 despite s bed start, and winding up with a total of 394, 10 strokes behind the flying Smith

Another leader to fail to land a- mong the prize winners was C. R. “Sandy" Somervllle, the former U. S. and Canadian amateur king from London, Ont. Out of competition all winter, “Silent Sandy" struggled in today with a 7'7 to finish with the lofty total of 311 for the '12 holes.

Playing a sixty-mm. wish defence and a forward my, CW iw one relief. drew up on ev. l1 I'm: with Stewart's Bakery for o"? League hockey honors by dc. “SW18 ‘h’ duushbobs 5-1 at the Pbrum Saturday night. The “Vymen showed a complete reversal in the form they uxhlblgg-d last wmnesdfly flight when they 1°“ "it Opening tilt 11-4. mm. "u! Storey proved a sturdy barrier ‘n front of Martin who turned 1n a “m? "M31318 short of sensational o as he turned “m, g barrage o. rubber thrown at hl.rn by Stewart »———~- snipers. Smith opened the w". m8 when he batted the rubber into the cords after a three-man attack.

[fyiffjffifi ., .... ......... .... .... ... EVENgRlES

8W tWv up. scoring unassisted.

Bradley got the lone Bakery goal In one of tlfe most keenly con- tested games ever played in the "Y"

just before the session closed on s

bounding shot from the blue hnQ gym, the P. W. C. Co-eds defeated the Bluedots by the score of 12-10,

"Martin lwlmvd out to clear but the

elusive rubber bounded up, struck to stay in the running for the “Y" championship.

him on the head. snd ended up in In the first period the Co-eds had

the far corner of’ the not. In the

opening Inlnute of the second per- the edge in play to lead st half time 10-6. Shortly after the start of the

10d McMahon poked the disc past second period-the Bluedots had ev-

Murley on Smith's pass from the 007K181‘. Ind 00x gave the Navy a safe nlarsin. about half way through the canto, when he scored encd the count at IO-all. Both teams then resorted to defensive play, with only five minutes remaining, Jean Bcntleyscorcd the winning basket

unassisted. With s three goal lead the Navy went on the defensive which they maintained until the end of the game. "Smack" John- son. scored the final goal of the game when he trapped five Stew- art forwards inside his own blue- on an individual effort thus making l'ne to go right in on Murry and a. third game necessary. cage the rubber, lhnncig Ayers was the pick of the losers, while Jean Bentley was the main cog in the Oo-ed victory. Both players tied for scoring honors with First Pcrlod eight wlnts- 1-Navy. Sdnith (Johnson. Melvrs- P. W. Q-Bentlcy S, Shaw 4, Gay, hon). Rodd, Large, Hill, McKinnon, Ayers. Z-Navy, 09x (unassisted), Blnedota-Barbour, Mclrlnis, Par- tridge, M. Rogers, F. Ayers B, G. Rvlera 2

Jack McLean-Referee.

Rivulettes Win From Ma roons

ckey Title

SUMJVIARY

PEIISTtlBS—-MCCBDI‘, Storey.

Second Period 4--N'avy, McMahon (Smith). 5—.Nsv'y, Cox. (unassisted). P€DB.‘tl&§——Bl'B/d1'~'y, Storey.

Third Period 6—-Nsvy, Johnson, (unsssistedt. Penslfif~storey. MONTREAL. March 5—.Preston Rivulcttes tonight were champions of women's hockey in Eastern Ca- nada. The Ontario team defeated Montreal Maroons here last night

Lineups stewartfs Baker.v—Goal. MurleYI defense, Carmichael, McLcllan. Whalen: forwards. McCabe. Brad-

by Robert Phillips . . . . . . . .. 1 1 1 James Aubrey, owners, Don

Baker and CKenny 3 i! Helena Whitte, owned and

driven by George Sobey 2 3 3

Ch“ .13..

Queen Zombro, owned and driven by Bert Dicens, Cape ‘Pr-averse 11

Harry Mac, owned by D. Ber- nard snd R. McDonald 2 Time-CH, 33" '2.

dbl zdh I

s. 32 “C... Johnny Mac, owned by Msior

MacDonald and ft. Phillips .. 1 1 Iknny Boy, owned and driven

by W. Reeves . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 I Storm Signal, owned by W.

Bsglole and John Hnrkncss .. 3 3 Fresco, owned by James Chap-

pell and Preston Chappell .. 4 dr

‘lime-db, 35.

Officials-Starter. James Mlllman; Announcer. G. W. Bell: Judges. Bradford MacArthur. Gordon Daw- son and John Crockett; Clerk, W. C.

Set Dates For Maroon-Black Hawk Se ri es

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

MONTTIEAL, March 25-Ancord- ing to dates announced by Pruid- ent Hank Calder before his de- patlm for Clncsgo yesterday, the National Hockey League semi-final series between Montreal Maroons and Chiugo Black Hawks will open at Montreal on Wednesday. March 28 and conclude at Chicago. Sun- day. April 1. The series will be two- gsmce. totaltgoals. the winner to advance against either Detroit Red

Time-M. az-l. 18- u

4-1. qualifying to meet Edmonton in the Domnion final.

HEIlli nulls IIYNANlERSB-B

WWNIPGX], March 25-—(Osnad- fan hem-Q: even terms with the lshehead’: vaunted ‘Ihundm-ing Herd. Kimberley Dynamiters today moved on to Fort William to de- cide Western Canada's Allan Cup finalist. Saturday night the two teams played s 3-3 draw here and meet in the second lraoket of their two-Game total-goal series Monday night.

The Brit sh Columbia Mountain- eers outplayed the Herd at every tum- They blossomed out with a paming offensive that. bored into the Burt's formation almost st will and combined their attack with tireless and effective backchecking.

A penalty to Kimbcrleys crafty rearguard veteran, Clarence Red- dick ill the last minute of play rob- bed ths westerners of s wn. With Reddick off. little mic Hacqucil, Bluedllrt centre. blamed the rubber at Rlornquist from the blueline. and Gordon ‘ifoustorl. lekehesd winger, converted the rebound for the t!- ing goal. Despite Kimberley pro- tests that the shot was fired from inside the goal crease. the score was allowed.

So that the trombone played by the late Sir Edward flgar when a young man can be placed in a mu- seurn s general appeal for the in- strument. loat for some time. has

lay, Acorn. Cairns Mahar, McNev- in.

Ngwy-Qml, Martn; defense, Igvfgf, scoyey; fclwards. Cox. Smith. McMahon, Johnson. Referee-Mel Diamond.

Win Jr. N. B.

Hoop Title

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire! MONCTON. N. 13., March 25.—The New Brunswick Junior basketball title went to Saint John when Fal- cons defeated Monrtrm Y-Ramblcrs 27-25 Saturday, winning the final round 56-39. Falcons are planning a trip to Nova Scotia to play the Sydney juniors for Maritime ll0n0r8. Burke, Ganderton, Patterson and Williams scored six points each fnr Falcons. while Buzz Barton and Ad- air led the Ramblers with nine and eight points respectively. The first half ended with Fhlcolls leading l-l for the game. Ramblers played stronger in the last half and Hilcons for the most part, remained content with their lead on the round.

The shooting at tho mlllifllllrt! rifle range is making good progress with several new members added to the lists. There were two teams of three and competition was close. Dr. Leard leading with 97, Rayner, 92; ML“ Rayner. 89; Bouml-n. 88; 1.. J. Abbott, '16: Dr Lawson 93; R. Cor- ney. 57; David Reeves, 50: W E.

MacDonald. 09. On Tuesday night there will be a prize offered for the

Wings or Toronto Maple Leafs.

been made throughout Dlgland. best team ofAthree-VS.

bowler and made f-hl "v high single of 411. This score was just e pins short of the alley record d 415, which was made by Mr. J. A. gmtley. Teddy made six consecu- tive strike and bloke in the seventh, making s spare. He had perfect flames in the eight, ninth and had

The third

flown, which wobbled, but refus-

he five pirl fallen.

Name Club alley record

have been battered by one

‘I'D fact that this fest is more

KI” d ION is that Teddy is just

jelly, he being a participant

he recently formed Qlmn fllle llsai Iowlinr leisur-

ile greater part of Peru's

i

h grown in the sicrra. h. hflb-alutudc dil-

TO THlNK TH

I JUST LOWS

izafiitfléir

OF

Zk-Stewart/s. Bradley (unassisted).

RLD

Maroons

ALONG Til E SPORT TRAIL

——With Pat Power-

TORONTO, Mar. 25-well, here we are. all ready to go against St. Mikes. The Juniors arrived in great shape and are ready to stage the battle of their lives against the highly-favored Ontario finalists.

a a .

All along the line the tea-m was the recipient of the best wishes of a host of admirers and the boys have made many friends on their long trip. ‘Ihey travelled in their own pullrnan from Moncton and on

J. P. Simmonds. Mr. W. H. V. Dunbar and Cleve Cras- well. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar accom- panied thc boys to Rrtmto.

O O O

A few colds broke out on the way up but prompt attention by Trainer Pat Adair put the boys right back 1n the pink.

e a e

Young George Burnett was 1m-

medintaly adopted as mascot and

train. ‘Ibey expect to have a work- out tomorrow in the magnificent Maple Leaf Gardens and the‘ boys claim it won't be hard to play hockey in this ice palace. e - a

Monctcn Hawks are in town and I had a talk with our old friend "Daddy" Bubar today. "Daddy" asked about all his Charlottetown friends but was very reticent on hockey. Hawks meet Hamilton '1‘lg- ers tonight snd according to pres- ent plans, the Abbiee will be guests at the game.

I O O

The locals open their series with St. Michselg on Tuesday night and according to reports on the way up the Ontario team is real good. But the boys, realizing they face a formidable foe are ready to give the battle 0f their lives.

wnlvls novm All-gins

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, March 25 —- Ottawa All-Stars. a group of Canadian hockey players who wore colors of various European clubs this winter were homewnrd bound tonight af- ter taking s 14-3 trouncing from Hali- ifsx Wolverines, runners-up in the Maritime Hockey League.

All-Stars arrived here night on thr liner Duchess of York and met Wolverines Saturday. Thfy were not accustomed to the fol- ward passing, and were widely out- played by Wolverines, who took full‘ advantage of the .