MARCH 19, 1937 ` = ` 'ri-nf. rin/xi<i.u'|'|‘i€'i‘0wN GUARWAN PAGE sisvitiv

i __

' “l 5- _ £3; ____ 4 _ ____ _ -_'- ;_ ____,_ _ _ ___ _ '_- _ -7- -_ _.__.__ _.lf _ _.___ _ _ _ ___ __ _ _,J BOWLING 30x1N(;

HOCKEY BASKETBALL

WRESTLING OTHER SPORT

NDI/S “iii SPORT WORLD

-.451

Vi'Ctoria “Union Adva

HCC

EgoReplaces GoldenMillerICHl1UC|<S LOS€'Five Red Wings Selected As Favorite In_ Running CIOSG Gdm€)For Posts On National Of Grand .National Today To Leafs: 2" League All Star Team

AINTREE, March 18-(CP)-In an unexpected. shift of the betting odds, Sir David Llewel1yn‘s Ego tonight supplanted the great Gol- den Miller as the favorite to win me centenary running of the Grand National steeplechase.

While the vanguard of a crowd

of n predicted 500,000 packed this little racing centre and nearby Liverpool for tomorrow’s jumping classic, the final eallover at the Victoria Club in London quoted Eel) at 3 t0 1. The Miller, winner three years 11,10 in Dorothy Pagct’s silks, fell bin-k to second place and was coinilc-ci with Robert Lehman's Aiinwicnn-owiied Didoric at 100 to 5, H. Lloyd Thomas’ Royal Mail, favorite until replaced a few days ,go by Golden Miller, was held at I3 io 1. Eco finished second to Reynolds- town last year and is considered one of llio surest looted jumpers iinong the 33 scheduled starters. 1`h:it is an important factor, for if today's miserable weather can be taken as any indication, the hor- ws will be culled upon to slip and iilcle around 4 1-2 miles of the most treacherous jumping country iver devised by any mortal-with very few of them due to finish. The King and Queen, who will ilu-nd the race. were greeted by the Earl of Derby and his son, Lord Stanley, when the royiiltraln

“FB WUHI18 to bet even money that less than half of the 33 scheduled starters surmount me 30 lumps and pass the finishing post.

Awaiting the owner of the win-

ner of the race, first run in 1331 was a. purse of approximately $50,- 250, plus whatever he had risked at the current odds.

Less fancied adversaries were

strung out to 100 to -1. It was considered a wide open race with any of the longshots as likely to win as the favorites. ;

At least there wasn't any pros-

pect of any particular horse com- manding such a fabulous starting price at the 3 to 1 which the luck- less Avenger carried to his death on the 17th jump a year ago. If anything the_experts expected the odds to ease up before race time (about 11 a.m. AST).

Much talk around the track

centred about S. Wilkinson‘s Don Bradman. He commanded trem- endous late support, though why nobody seemed to know. It is that kind of a race.

If one listened long enough one

also could hear Delaneige, Didonc. Kiltoi and whatever other horse one had on his mind tipped as a “certain winner."

One authority presented proof

that Spionaud and Dryburgh had the _best records of them all dur- ing the past winter's muddy run- ning.

Fully 500.000 people were throng-

ing into Liverpool for the race.

pblfp Toronto Maple Leafs to seo

irrived at Huyton station late to- lilly.

at the sodden track Streams of traffic jammed the

roads and airplanes with two-way wireless communication directed traffic, assisting mounted police and motor patrols on the high-

ways.

Booki i akers

‘O OO O0 5-O-0-590000004-O-00000;

‘ BASKETBALL

Y. M., C. A. TONIGHT 8-30

IYIOUNT ALLISON ACADEMY V5. Y. DI. C. A. SEA GULLS

AD MISSION-250

calcirirran ajr 64

STAFFORD. England-Although

he celebrates his 64th birthday this month, Sydney Barnes, famous test cricket bowler in the early part of the century, says he feels about 30 and ls looking for a club engage- ment in the coming season.

*¢ fo ¢¢o+¢-Q4-0+-++¢»++o444+

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I SATURDAY NIGHT Ai' asm

MILTON IIDRIIETS VS.

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GAME AT 8 0’CLOCK SKATE AFTER GAME ADMISSION - 16c

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'M SPEED-BEAIITY-STAMIIIA

NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT will provide the peéple of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND with thrilling' SPEEI) and the CREAM of the PRO- VINCE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS. 2 1-2 hours of tense excitement with no dull moments. Something to hold your attention every min- ute. THE SPEEDIEST SKATERS in Canada will thrill you. See PHYLLIS TRITES. 16- -yea-r--»-o-Id - FLASH,....actuallY....Pll9¢._HABIIY SMYTHE in a HALF MILE. See JEAN TRITES skim the blocks and show you how she won the MARITIME CHAMPIONSHIP this year. See LOGAN burn up the ice with his

BULLET LIKE SPEED.

See LODGE - BALSAR -_ FURZE - MIL- BU N - ANDREW - LAWLOR, try to follow I.0(?AN and SMYTHE in the MARITIME ONE MILE EVENT. This race alone will be worth TWICE the price of admission. See the four Island speedsters. MILBURN - ANDREW -- LODGE and LAWLOR battle it out for Pro- vincial honours and the GOVERNORS TROPHY.

See our own boys JUMP the BARRELS (6). HOLD YOUR BREATH when LOGAN - SMYTHE - MILBURN skate a BLANKET RACE. See the 3 MILE endurance race, where speed and condition count. See It all and have something to think about for weeks to come. If you miss it you’lI 108101- II- If YW 59° It you’lI never forget it.

____ _._.. __ . .__ _.________1_-

_ T ,,, __,_

sem-in BEAUTY / /215 //// we LAMB J,,_w_,,,__,§

:_-.'_‘_'_°"_ . .--' --- --'11-e “

A penalty to Walter Buswell

- fy Canadiens, newly crowned

tion.

The teams had played throu

all but four minutes of the ga

Leaf forwards went on the att”

lon. young rookie from Moncton.

shot high into the net before goal

hind to tie the score in the seron period on Red Lorraln’s goal. ma

help of George Brown. Syl A

scoring race, shot Leafs ahead Dai/‘s pass at 11:04 of the flrs period.

SUMMARY ,

First Period

1. Toronto, Aipps (Day) 11:04. '

Penalties-Homer.

Second Period

Penalties-none.

Third Period

3. Toronto. Drlllon (Shill) 18:46.

Penalties-Buswell.

Championship Dates Set

The Military Badminlton Clu

will hold a tournament to deci

Thursday. April lst.

The tournament will be open

all Badminton players residing

ed Doubles. '

to enter are asked to hand in their entries to the Secretary. Mr. F.C. Brady on or before, Saturday, March Zlth.

NEW YORK, March 1'l-Al-

though bareiball men regard Dizzy Dean’s threat to quit St. Louis Cardinals, rather than sign for less than $50,000. as just another move in the pre-season holdout game, there is precedent for the star pitcher's action.

rm iuihann mr‘x>»nafau.

- er Wilf Cude could move.

Canadiens had come from be-

Teams and individuals desiring

It’s Not New It Was Cleaned at cunnonirs INDIVIDUAL DRY DLEKTIEIIS Phone 692 L

' Canadian Press Staff Writer

IMONTREAIL. MGICD IB-(°P)- TORONTO’ March 18 _ Great

I; splashes of crimson marked an

entirely new all-star hockey pic-

: Em third period 3°” mmghl' and ture today. The predominant fig- “ e B 2 1 vi°t° °v“ M°“treal ures of a year ago-Charlie Con-

champ- -

ions or me N_ H L_ canadian seo acher and Eddie Shore and Tiny

Thompson-were missing. Detroit Red Wings, world champions, were everywhere in the scene

_ Eh .

me' Five of seven places on the Nat-

before 4900 f9“5» Wh?" BUSWEII ional Leagues first all-star team, Went ‘JH fm' 5P1u'5"Z HBP Day- F01" selected by hockey writers for the

Canadian Press, were won by Red

ck ~ ~ _ i

‘md °“ the S9°°“d f°“°1f» Jfwk Wings, not one of whom had ever Shill slapped a pass to Gord Dr’l-

been voted to such society before.

The nve-man front achieved by

Drm°n b3'°l"handed 5 rising the Stanley Cup champions was

unique in the seven-year history of the poll.

Following are the Canadian

Press teams:

e ‘ 4

First Team: Goal, Smith (Det-

at the eight minute m‘“'k with the roit); defence, Goodfellow (Det-

rolt); Siebert (Canadiens): centre,

scoring a goal that gave h‘m un- B (D L. -ty ~-.U ' A ' disputed possession of the league any e ml ` H51 wing' une

(Detroit); left'wing, Jackson (Tor-

Vn onto); coach,~Adams (Detroit).

A Alternate Team: Goal, Cude

(Canadiens): r. defence, Seibert l(Chica.go): 1. defence, L. Conacher . (Mai'oons); centre, Chapman (Am-

ericaiis); right wing, Dillon (Ran- gers); left wing, Schriner (Ameri- cans); coach, Hart (Canadiens).

Except for goal, where sopho-

more Normie Smith of Detroit ed- ged out Wilf Curie of Canadiens ' and Thom son of Boston the vot

ll . -

3. Canadiens. Lorrain (Brown) 8:00 ing was decisive right down the

player line. It was close again for coach. Jack Adams winning by a

--i BY ELMER DULMAGE narrow majority over Cecil Hart

kept his champions on top of the American section. Hart, returning to guide the Haihitants who had fallen on evil days, lifted the I-‘ly son for the crimson fliers - Red Wings and Canadiens. Adams has of Canadiens.

Up to now, this has been a. sea-

ing Frenchmen to first place in the Canadian section.

It has been a season, too, 'for

the red-clad stars-rugged Babe Slebertof Canadiens; Larry Aurie, Marty Barry, Ebbie Goodfellow and Smith of Detroit. Tomnto's Har vey Jackson, making a nne come back to gain nrst-team recognition for the fourth time in six years, was the only other to crowd in. ‘Sole survivor of the 1936 all- stars was Slebert, an even greater defenceman with Canadiens than he was with Boston last year.

Goodfellow. finishing his eighth

season in the National League, held a safe margin over Earl Seibcrt of Chicago Black Hawks. The fourth defence spot went, to Lionel Con- acher of Montreal Maroons, 35 years old and the backbone of a powerful rearguard.

the first team and not much hard-A er to post Cecil Dillon of New York Rangers. Art Chapman of New York Americans and Sweeney Schriner of Americans on the sec- ond team. Dillon had the closest all in beatin out Jimm Ward of

and Johnny Gagnon of Canadiens.

Gehrig Signs

City Badminton FUI” $361000

(A. P. by G|.lardian’s Special Wire)

NEW YORK, March 18-Lou

Gehriv quit his holdout hangout in New flichelle, N. Y., today and left in the rain for St- Petersburg,

b Fla., to join New York Yankees.

‘Joe McCarthy called nie fiom

,Florida this moining and convin-

de ~

City Champions at the Armoures ceo me there wasnt it chance or on Wednesde. March 31st and getting more than $36,000 so 1

agreed to sign for that and be done

120 with it," Said Gchrig.

Weighing 215 pounds and full of

‘ in

the City Rnd will consist of Mens the spirit of compromise, the slug- Singles, Ladies’ Singles. Men's ging fir'-t, baseman claims h_e Doubles. La/dies’ Doubles and Mix- “would have stood in bed” rather

than play for $31,000, his 1936 sal- ary.

“Until two weeks ago Colonel

Ruppert insisted he would not pay me a cent more than hc did last year. I though that was unfair in ‘view of the record last year and I'd lhave stayed right here in New }Rochel1e until October if he hadn’t offered more." said Lou.

Dynamite rs \ Triumph In

CermanMatch

(C. P. by Guardlo.n's Special Wire)

DUSSELDORF, March 18-Kim-

berley Dynamiters defeated Dussel- dorf tonight 4-2, exhibiting the same team-play which won them the wor1d'.= amateur hockey cham- pionship at L0nd0Y\.

Red Goble, Puffy Kemp, Cordon

Wilson and Fred Botterlll scored for the Canadians. The match at- tracted 8.000 fans. `

f_i-_-_-4

Abbie Sisters And Red ,Wings

To Summerside

Two Charlottetown teams leave

for Summerside today to start the first games of two cliampixnship series. The teams are Abbie SiS- ters and Midget Red Wings. Ab- ‘bie Sisters will be making their annual bid for ladies honors a- gainst the defending champions the Crystal Sisters while the Mid- _get Red Wings will meet Crystal Midgets in the opener of the Island title series.

Both series will be home and

home affairs. total goals to count with the second games being play- ed in Charlottetown at the Forum on Saturday aiecrnoon.

Sudbury Tigers Advance Over Port Co lb o rne

(C.I‘. By Guardian‘s Special Wire)

`° PORT OOLBORNE March 18 -

lsndhury Tigers win go on in the Alan Cup playdowns. In an open, fast game here tonight, the reverse of the first game in Sudbury on Mlonday, they defeated Port Col- borne Sailors 6-4. winning the round and the right to meet the Toronto and York mercantile win- ners in the next round of the Al- lan Cup playdowns next Week-

For two and one hall periods the

Sailors held their own in the al!- gressive type of Same but iii me im period they hiiieci to maintain the pace of the speedy northerners,

OUT OUR WAY

Selectors found it easy to pui._,

the Amie-Barry-Jackson line on‘ SUMMARY

Amerks _ Wi Free - scoring Game 9 - 4

____-

NEW YORK, March 18-(CP)-

'New York‘s humble., Americans treated some 4,000 fans to a goal- scoring demonstration tonight at the expense of Chicagoks just-as- humble Black Hawks in their clos- ing fixture of the National Hockey League schedule. and when the fin- al whistle blow, there were nine goals for New York and four goi Cliicago.

The teams, occupants of the eel-

lar berths in the Canadian and United States divisions, put on a loosely-played match which noi only provided the 'most goals of any game of the season but also saw another record broken when Dave Schriner and Nels Stewartoi the winners and Paul Thompson of the Hawks, performed the "hat- trick". S<:liriner‘s three goals plac- ed him within a point of the lea- gue's scoring leadership.

Pete Li~.swi<:k. an Ainerk rookie

from New Haven of the Internat- ional-Ameriezin circuit, Joe Jerwa and Eddie Wiseman were othei goal-getters for the New Yorkers. Pefp Kelly notched tlie fourth Chi- cago counter.

First Period

1-Americans, Schriner (Cunning- ham, Carr) 5.45. 2-Anierieiins, Stewart (J e r w a Wiseman) 11.22.

C E Y MHIOOHS. Dill CIBDPGY Of B030" 3-Aniericaiis, Scliriner, Carr, Jen-.

kinS) 16.12. -

Penalties: none. `

Second Period 4-Americans, Stewart (Wisemanl 8.35. 5-Chicago, Kelly (Gotiselig, Kling~ bell) 9,42. 6-Americans, Leswick (Hemmer-

Zling) 12.07.

'7-Chicago, Thompson (Romnes) 18.59. .. 8-Americans. Jerwa (Emms) 19.57

Penalties: Schaefer. 9-Americans. Stewart (Lamb) 23 10-Chicago. Thompson, 1.16. 11-Americans,Sehriner (Cunning- ham, Graham) 5.37. 12-Chicago, Thompson (Romncsi 13.40. 13-Americans, Wiseman (Jerwai

V -13.54.

Penalties: none. f

Silver Wings And Bedeque

In Final Tonight

The Silver Wings, champions of

Kensington rink, and the Maple Leafs of Bedeque, who are cham- pions of the Victoria, Borden and Bedeque rinks, will meet this ev- ening at Bedeque in the final game of the Lea and Vtrright League.

The Maple Leafs of Bedeque are

a smart aggregation, and the Sil- ver Wings will have a stiff game ahead of them.

Iii the semi-finals the Maple

Leafs of Bedeque won both games in their tilt with the Freetown Maple Leafs. Last Monday the score was 7-2 ln their favour. the other game being 6-4 to their credit, so ,toiiightis game will, be well worth seeing. The trophy will be presented after the match to the winning team.

DERBY, Eng.-H. Travis, Brad-

ford City centre-forward who has had previoiis experience with Man- chester City, Oldham Athletic and

Derby County Football Club

home-and-homo series and eamed

gow.

locals outplay the Nova Scotions.

Down The Alleys

Holy Name Mixed Bowling

R/ookies:

F. Tierney 197 J. MOCzrbe 166 R.. Dalziel 166 L. Miillett 125 J. MuA1cer 156 R.. Mclntyre 193

167 144 167

179 127 265 119 167 176 211 132 132

2889

Rangers:

1;. Robin 288 H. Corcciuin 165 R. Coyle 174 L. Corrigan 125 W Young 145 G. Coady 193

208 133 203 167

236 184 161 119 173 132

3082

Ladies High Single. H. Corcoran

184.

Ladies High Three, H. Corcoran

482.

Gents High Single, E. Robin 288.

Flying Frenchmcn: .. .. . .. IF. Hennessey

McKenzie

LeClaii‘ Sinnoti

Slocombe

Kerwin

_ 195

119

ended

_ 159

103

165 167 258 104

184 193 128 184

Lucky Strikes!

E Doucetie `

M. Melnnis F, McMillan

S. Mallet-t E. J. Gallant. 137 M, Dougan 160

250 149 177

232 19 1 158 103' 197

159

Ladies High Sirrgle. D.

Zfe 197.

Lad-ies High Three. D.

zie 543.

282.

Gents High Three.

757.

Style Maris: R. Duncan 186 R.. McFarlane 167 A. Kelly 300 E. Dougan 106 P. Hillier 175 M. Carragher '_ 109

204 165 178 156

208 17

Wolves: J. D. Webster 191 A, Birch 124 A, McCloskey 113 G. Keenan 148 W. Oatway 139 .1 . Dillon 156

208 213 241 226 255 150

11 18 13

Ladies High Single. G.

226.

Ladies High Three, G. Kenna

A lly

207 191 178 107 244

Gents High Three.

Deuces:

J. Hughes

Mclnnfs

Brown Clinton

F. Egan

L. McDougall

223 187 190 170 172 153

SPS

Alerts: W. Craswell I. Dongan H. Craswell E. Miirlioll

233 142 250 152

179 149

me Mnn.r.|'¢ mr rum. Sudbury drove home two goals. Leeds United, has been signed by B. Di’-“ROCIIC 241 no 255 O

T0 .

Defeat 'Pictou Team

244 ' 132

To Finals

1 ._1--i __

Second Game Qf Series In Impressive Performance l

The village of Victoria, of less than 200 inhabitants. had its first

representatives in Maritime Province hockey playdowns after Victoria Unions ousted Picton Sailors 8-3 last night in the second giime of a

the right to meet St. Andrews. New

Brunswick champions, in the Maritime intermediate final.

'l`he Unions defeated the Sailors, 5-2, in the first game at New Glae-

Almost 500 fans jammed the Victoria rink to see the fast-~_lg_»,_\.i_lig

Played on a fast sheet of ice, as'e“Iiln-

pared with the first game when players stood in water up to their li_o=_i‘.s, Victoria had little dldieulty in getting past the Picton defence. T7'

Dan MacLeod,vwitli l`oiir.".go.iL»

and one assist, was a slziiicloiii. for the winning team. Aliliongh neith- er figured prominently in ina scoring column, Wisner aiid'L.i\\'- lor led many dangerous riislios on the Victoria citadel but goalie Lord was iii top form last night.

Unions opened the scoring mini

10 minutes of play in the iii:-.i period when J. Knox tallied .ou .i pass from Miller. Lewis Mad.:-gd took Dan MacLeod's pass at mu tliree minute mark of the midrill session for another Victorla`|;o:u` while Dan scored again a mimic( later. Linden barged tlirougli 11:1 Victoria defence to give Freeiiinii a scoring pass for Pietou‘s.` first score after 13 minutes of plhy but Unions took it back |50 se'con<ls later when Knox counted his see. ond goal on Lewis MaeLeOd‘S ns. sist. Dan MacLeod shot a slzzfley past English at 16:00 after 3, int.; from Lester MacLeod. Lawlor seor. ed for Pictou niiassistcd nemfjtlio

164 197 165 144 201 132 2922 Donald MacLeod fiiiis

ing at the eighth minute light.

225 107

139

110 155

289

McKen-

Genls High Three. E. Robin 732. end of the period.

. G. English clialked

minutes with Lester ting the assist on the

Lineups:

Picton: Goal, E.

dock; right. wing.

91 Victoria: Goal. Lord

1vlicKen-` MacLeod. R. Miner,

right wing. Lester Knox; centre. D. Ma M961-9061 left wing,

up Picton.;

third counter after fire niiiiiixes o Play in the final frame. Dan Moc- Leod garnered his final two goals of the game within the next Lliri-4

MacLeod get- seeond while lied the scor-

Engilislii (ie-

183 fence, Lawlor, F. En

147

glish. Miir-

Cox. Lindon;

centre, Wisner. Freeman; leit wing. G. English, MacKinnon.

; defvii(-ir, G. R. 'I`honiz|\; MacLeod. .I c-Leod, Lewis

W. Farrar,

184 156 180

Gents Higih Single, E. Douoette D. MacLeod.

Referee ‘ Dou Bell

. g _

E- D°\1¢?€~lfl° g sunhmiw

First Period 1-Victoria, J. Knox (Miller) 10:00. Sccdnd Period 2-Victoria, Lewis McLeod 11'). _\-1c- Leod) 3:00.

172

3-Victoria. D. McLeod.

4100.

124 153

3168

202

'I 'rhihi r-mod rn 200 3245

K€€118T\ McLeod) 7:50.

5 4-Picton, Freeman (Liiidenf 13,00.

5-victoria. Knox (L. iv1¢.i,.eotn 13:50. 6-Victoria, D. McLeod iLt-stef McLeod) 16:00,

5 7-Picton, Lawlor. 18 8 Pena1ties:Miih\i-_

:5().

8-Picton. G. English. 5:00.

D-Victoria, Dan McLeod. 7:00. 10-Victoria. Dan McLeod \l.i~_.l:;i

142 152

321

144 222 107 108 117 194

Penalties. Miller , G,

511.

Gents High single. A. Kelly 300. M. McFarlane ' . Ke 658

I Ladies High single

243 191. ' 134 182 142

Ladies High Three.

512.

Gents High Single,

201 255.

Gents Higih Three,

B 716.

Tonight at 7

Ladies, Freeze Ou

Marte.

Conuncreial, Style

Names.

At 8:45 Big Four, F

1 __- 'T Q ,_ ...__~_-_----_-------__ ~ '_-"A"*”

11-Victoria, Don McLeod. 8:00.

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M. Meliinis

M. Mellini-l

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