Canada

BOWLING - HOCKEY WRESTLING

In 1936

lympic A Games

WolvesDefeat-l-dearclats In Second a

l ‘Game 4-3. Hudson, McGlashen 6? Lennon Outstanding In Series. ' {By George C, Murray, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

_ (C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) i. HALIFAX, April 17-This seaport city drank from

the Allan Cup for the first

time in her colorful history

tonight after h__er Wolverines defeated Port Arthur Bear- cats 4-3, to make it “two straight” in the Canadian am- ateur hockey championship finals. ' ’

I With the battered silverware and the Dominion title, Jack Conn's valiant pack won the right to represent Can- ada at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, and even the heroes wanted in the professional ranks intimated they gould shun contracts to make the trip.

HUDSON OUTSTANDING

‘lb blond four years ago,

Ron Hudson, who came down from South Porcupine, 0nt., went the honors for tonight's trlumlph. Wl of having scored in every play-off game since the Wolves s

a record against

Charlottetown in February, the brilliant right winger drove hoine two

goals for Halifax in the sissllng sec

ond period. Mickey lilnGlashen and

Owen Ionnon, his mates on the Wtflvterine first string of snipers, so-

counted for the other two, while

sticks of "Bill Thompson, Jimmy Fans Go Wild

More than 5.000 fans went wild as President E. A. Ollroy presented the 27-year old trophy to Calltfllll Ernie Mosher. They were pleased to hold the honor Moncton Hawks had brought to the Maritimes for the first time in 1933 but their greatest tributes went to Jack Conn, who had held his team to- gether with sheer pluck even after the Maritime Hockey League crumbled around him.

And they didn't forget the brave stand of the “home brew" team

from the West which had gone.

down to defeat before an outfit collected over the country in the eight years since Conn first took s liking to the troph .

‘Before the final bell the crowd was rooting for Milton, Hagarty and. Thompson, even when they threatened to tie the count.

A little over confident after Monday night's 3-2 win, the Wol- verines were disorganized in the scoreless opening period tonight but in the middle session. they struck the stride that had carried them over Montreal Royals in the Ilastern “ pionship battle.

McGlashenh Opens Scorllll

McGlashen, curly centre who Ihared honors with ‘Hudson and For n on the series. snapped in the first goal on s. cool pass from ’ ‘ caman Frankie Graham.

less than two minutes later he gave Hudson the rubber for the drive that put Halifax two up, and it was not until after the halfway mark that the Bearcsts choked.

Then Sinclair took the disc from s. mix-up in front of the Halifax cage and slipped it to Thompson. The‘ deadly right winner belt "Daddy" Bubar for Port Arthur's first goal. only to see the sting taken out of it two minutes later by Hudson's next raid on 19 year old Jackie Nash. ’

The Wolves lay back as the third period opened but were stir- red to action when the Besrcats scratched around Bubar until Hi8- artys shot hit the cord.

The best hockey of the series kept the crowd on its toes as the Westerners. still fresh. battled for sn equaliser. But as they_ stormed the Halifax citadel Lennon made lure of that trip to Berlin.

Trapping the Bearoats all down. the former New Glasgow star sped from end to end and made the red light flash while Nash was still preparing to withstand the hurri- cane. Friday lifted in Port Arthur's third counter when the Bezircats bored in again. but the rally W" too late. Wolverines were using a style of defensive play that had made Moncton Hawks famous be- icre them. -

FIRST PERIOD

‘ .Ooach Albert Pudss» puts Jimmy Hagarty, Arnold Deacon‘ and Gilli Ssxburg on the attacking line of Port. Arthur: Bearcats tonight H’- they opened ‘their, second encounter a ainst ax Wolverines in the

p f . captain hrrlie Masher, apparently recovered from thxuknes injury thlt kept him out of t opening tussle. was. back on the i-laliisx line-up. momma] the second string snipers. Oi en banged the rubber home loss than a minute after the face off bilt‘_it didn't count. ‘Es had taken an oflside pass from Huibon. billion, made a and lifted to left w . was not there.» The .01 ..oonlident wolves were taken dcwnvam when mum blochtd r am wsreabirto‘ ‘pierce the guard with’ lflo-"Ifibsddr" labor ireeded sirhis is mu»:- Thompson's

rush

‘to new Bill"

' ' f4 Thief’ £153....” mitts ....°‘%°.°.‘. uuv~viw~ueuum~~ - was dissed dot tripe _ bosom. but

Po Hog-arty and Num Friday.

g .

Arthur's scores came from the

returned they leaped in and gave Nash a. tough time. A bit of fur flew and Milton went o1! for trip-v ping Lawlor. Wolves , -‘ around the Lakehead side but their teeth were dull. Only Lennon's vicious attacks bothered Nash. Shots were about evenly divided on the session. the youthful Bearcat net minder stopping 13 to Butler's 12. The westerners appeared to be takins great care not to be bumped and-as the stocky Halifax defence ‘figured out their brisk thrusts the invaders resorted to long shots.

SECOND PERIOD The second period had hardly

started when Frankie Graham car-

ried the disc into Port Arthurter- ritory and carefully passed to Mc- Glashen, who whipped it into the

‘cord for the first score‘ or theurcme.

It was a_beautiful play. executed as if it had been plannedlyears in advance.

Before Bearcam could recover,

McGlashen forged in and slipped the rubber over to Hudson to put Halifax two up. With the cairn that may put him in the big league soon, the right winger turned ground the left lane. took aim and fired between Nash's pads. Bearcats broke through about hall way through the session, and after a mixup in front of the Halifax net Sinclair posed out to Thompson. who poked in the rubber to put Port Arthur on the. score‘ board. minutes later Hudson increased the Wolverine lead by snapping in Lyn- non's pan’. while Nash was recover- ing from McGlashenb wing drive.

Hagarty took a trip to the hoose- gow for tripping McGleshen and the Wolves put on the power play. Bear- cats chased them off by batting the puck up the ice, and Nash was wor- ried only once. »

THIRD PERIOD

Milton was the spearhead of a Bearcat attack as thedinal session opened. The husky defenceman made a perfect pass to Thompson after one furious-rush but the right. winger ‘was off balance and in it. The western champions were far froul through. After three minutes they put the Wolves back on their hindilegs, and Hcgarty rocketed in the deoond Port Arthur goal on a pass from Deacon. Lennon trapped Deal-cats all down a few minutes later, sped from end to end as only Lennon can speed, and scorched in the fourth Halifax counter just be- fore he iook a header into the boards. The game was delayed a few seconds while Ferguson adjusted the bandage covering Lavignds torn ear,~a.nd every one was tickled wi the fatherly way it was done. The little defenceman ‘got his wound in the struggle with Royals Friday night. With lass than four minutes to go Heal-cats ganged the Halifax cage and after a lot of scratching and scraping Iriday lif- ted the rubber past Bubar. It was a courageous rally and Bearcats were getting a. big-hand from 5,000 fans before the final bell. But Bearcsts were still oneilggal down.

Port Arthur-Goal, ‘Nash: defence, Milton and Robillsrd; centre, Hag- arty; right wing, Deacon; left wing. Bsxburg; subs, Humeniuk. Sinclair, Thompson, Friday.

Halifax - Cool. Bubar: defence, Graham and Lavigne: centre, Mc- Olashen: right wins. Hudson: ; wing, Lennon; subs, summon. Masher, Shields, Lawlor.

Referees-Clarence Camllllflll I34 George Ibstor.

SUMMARY First Period: sco

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lllllll’ TITLE

Completely out-playing their op- ponents in the secondhalt after

battling through an even first per- _ iod Navy basketball foam captured their mini straight Hol Nome Oliib title last night when t defeated » the Falcons bye. 45-21 count in the fourth game of the playoff ser- ' lee. It was the "Sailors" third win and the victory gave them perman- ent possession of the Holy Name

lmnhci

As rugged and fast a. game as has been played on the Chi-b floor in years sow so penalties handed out by referees Bill Partridge and Cyril Ryan with the winners being the big offenders drawing 24 of them. This led to their losing the services of ‘Mofsaao and Gaudet early in the second half and taking‘ this into consideration, these players were big cogs in their attack and defence, theirwinisa-llthemoreremork- able and also speaks well for, the substitutes who replaced them.

Starting oi! fast Navy ran the count to 5-0 in the dilening min- utes. Falcons gradually getting to their opponents overcame the deficit and two minutes before rest led 11-8. Navy took couiimand again and before the bell had ao- icoumed for eight points to give them e. five point lead.

IFIOHI the very outset of the final half the winners were always in command. They gave a remarkable exhibition of sniping from all dis- tances and angles and after the ten minute mark the outcome was

A

never in doubt, Navy outscoring

§ENAl0RS nl|=lii lmuyusiz

President Roosevelt Officiates At Open- ing-Detroit Tigers Lose to Chicago.

(A. P. Byfluardialrs Special Wire)

NEW YORK. April 17-Wash,ing- ton Senators unoorkod a savage first inning bombardment before President Roosevelt here today to win their delayed American league baseball inaugural with Philadel- phia's Athletics 4-2.

Punching out four singles in rapid

order to score three runs and edd-

anot ‘ in the second inning, the Senators thrilled- al.- 000 spectators by their quick assault that the A's were never able to equal.

Jinunyjlloioz. the former first baseman starting his first season behind the plate, was off to a fine start in the home run derby with a long drive into the left field bleachers in the eighth inning that scored Wallace lvioses ahead of him with Philadelphia's only runs.

Roosevtit Cheered Mr. Roosevelt, accompanied by an

°m°lll~l Dirty. was cheered lustily as he performed his annual pitching

5 chore of tossing out the first ball.

The presidential throw was a high ldb toward the infield. which was caught by Washington's pitcher Bob Burke in a mild melee among the players. _

Merritt Cain, the Athletics hurl- er. was touched for eight hits but except icr the barrage the Senators unloosed in the opening inning. the big right hander ~ hurled a good galrr. l-ie was relieved by Bill Die- tri:h_ in the seventh after giving way to a pinch hitter. lVi-iibehill gave up nine hits, while Russell sl-

m lUWBd 0118.

WHITE 50X DOWN TIGERS

Schoolboy Rowe. accepting s. chil- ly opening day mound assignment at Detroit, met a red-hot reception as Zeke Bonura led Chicago White Box on a wild hitting spree to set the champion Tigers down 7-8.

Zeke Bomua led the Box‘ 10-bit rampage against the Schoolboy with two doubles and a single. "Goose" Coelin lashed out a single, s double and a home riln to-se- count for five of Detroit's six runs.

Boston R-ei-l s“ came through with s psi! of fut-ditch rallies at New York to score their second straight triumph over New York Ykahkees. 4-3. in a-io-inning bat-

lilax Bishop ulouted e. home run with pinch hitter Roy Johnson on base to tie the count at 2-2 in the ninth and. another pinch swsttsr. Bing Miller, came through with a imh inning single with nmners on second and third

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“shade better. This was particularly

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the Falcons during the session 20 to

16.

Lineups and scores:

Navy: Connolly, Mclsaac. Saun- ders 9, Gaudet 1, McMahon 1i, E. Lamar. McLean 5, Cox 13, Walker 2, I-l/ughes.

Falcons: Doyle 8, Goes ‘l. Harley ' 2, Power 12, Molnnls, O'Connor l,

_ m) so mar-omen sought Hm" 1-‘ “He” 1- ’

offer piece of silverware, the .....‘“~i?§.5“i.'."§€".2‘...‘“ 2.32.2.2; Red Stuart NE l a t e d i Over Win

year. Last night Red Stuart's Wol- HALNAX, April I'M-Being “con-

verines showing that; they were worthy successors to the famed Moncton Hawks captured their secondstralght victory in the-blue riband of Canadian hockey and by so doing automatically _qualified as Canada's Olympic representatives at the games to be staged in Ber-

il‘...‘“.i..ffi'..‘&°'.;'i‘;¥ iliifist"; W" "a i“ W" or new

attain this coveted honor mews more than hwmg played

.. , , , _ ‘ with a Stanley Cup champion" to

“Red" Stuart, coach of Halifax

Wolverines for the past two years.

Such was the verdict passed by

the modest men‘ of the 1985 Al-

lan Cup winners tonight after his

loam had defeated Port Arthur

Beazcats 4-3 to gain their second

straight victory in the Canadian

amateur hockey championship. He

0 N T H, E SIDELINES

(By Pat Power)

T WAS A HARD but well-earned victory and today the Jléw champions will be the ‘recipients

of the highest praise and con-i gratulations, which is just as it, should be and_io which this col-

umn heartily fiddB_ its felicitations.

It has beena long. hard trail that

the Halifax team has followed to cwptgjngd the wrong, s; pamcy, :21“ its: ‘is we i“ are so i" lenders and during that timetlwv But the whose blazing mu- have iced some mighty formidable shows now only Ln tiny tufts squads only to meet one lust a around his ears. still suflered from an inferiority complex. He still wondered whether he would accom- pany the Wolves to the 1936 Olym- pics at Berlin.

"I am happy to be connected with the club winning the Allan Oup. I onro played with s Stanley Cup winner, but I am more pleased to halve coached the Wolves to their great victory." '

"Phat game last Wednesday night against Montreal Royals," he ex- claimed in his ecstasy, "produced better hockey than I have ever seen —even in pro competition.

"My team was inspired then. I am still convinced especially after that showing that it is a. better team than the Moncton Hawks, Al- lan Cup winners in 1934 and 1933.

"Last year Frankie Graham was out of the Maritime League play- offs with an eye that threatened to destroy his sight. In. ilddition Frankie Lnvigne. my only other de- fenceman, was threatened by death in hospital by pleura-pneumonia."

Both defencemon were back this year in the Allan Oup playoffs.

"This has been a hard series with Port Arthur," he said. "They are a very nice club and I was sure glad when the bell rang ending tonight's play."

He was so excited he did not lmow how close it was. '

"What was the score anyway?" he asked admiring Halifax news- pepermen. _

they all wished the winners the best of luck at the Olympics and hoped they would meet again next year. ‘rhe attitude of the losers is commendable and it is certainly a

true _of 1033 and 103i when the great Nlcklin machine of Moncton were steamrollering their way to two successive titles-

O I I

UT '1‘1-1I1S YEAR. sees a differ- ent ending io the story."The hardships and trial which

those backing the squad and the members themselves have had to undergo will be forgotten in the proud flush of victory and no doubt the backers of-the team will say to a man that it was ‘well worth it. Maritime fsns also will be rejoicing that the Wolves saw fit to‘ carry on when O.A.H.A. rill- ings put the Maritime Hockey League into a turmoil earlyin the season just closed. Manager Conn had a lot of faith in the ability of his players and the manner in which they justified his feelings is now history. " . , , . - ND imam-s A lbouquet for ' Coach Red Stuart on , handling of the team. Starting out the season he was in the un- enviable position of having his squad picked to finish last in‘ the loop. This didn't phase him in‘the least however. He went about his job in a workmsnlike manner: players whose star was sup to be setting enjoyed their best year under his leadership and one of the most important things of all, he had the utmost harmony among his players. Today the lor- N.H.L.starlsoneofthe happiest men in Halifax as he be-

stows praise on his players for their vlolory- _ big difference from the manner in ' ' which-some of the Royals look WORD NOW about the 10ml their elimination. The Montrealers Port Arthur Beneath. living still feel that they are the better ~ up to the traditions of ‘the team. a mt which that final 1-: West gave a courageous display in score hardly bears out. thetWogsuieaBsttHngfI-ombe- ~ "" hind at all stages of esoh enccun- AVY AND HI-Y Grads will ter they displayed a spirit that “m; 1g out, gm- my bung- ball honors in the neah future.

hsds Halifax crowd standing on

their feet and cheering for them. champions of the Holy Name Olub

It just wasn't in the books that m4 gig‘. mpeqflvely m, “n- slists should provide a stirring ser-

this was their year, but in defeat they fifllilllll! proved that the! m. Both employs widely summit style or all! that is equally m-

were worlhy representatives of the

lib-film! Yltltolh provinces of the to their opponents. Navy oe-

N . ‘ ‘J I largelycon a

' iATURALl-Y dllollllolllttd breaking style. that has proved ‘Desi-cats however mighty effective-in the

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Cincinnati Reds Win Qver Pirates

soccER _ RESUL TS

r GHABQGW. April '1’i—Ireland de- eB-Wd Stlfltlalld 8-2 in an amateur

(AI. By Guardian's special w“) P1 H, April 1'! — C111‘- cinnati Rods rang in the baseball 3.912% 1n ‘the stelelltscity today with 0 in tll l mm“ thatbllwwiped out thee mationalw soccer match played 51:11; ‘leiad egidAgave lthekinvaders ' ‘. “m? - PDPOX *1 10000 cold-weather fans shivgtd {hlollglr dag lk'gtx'ilg~lfieg7ot—re(lgliP. the in ~ . . 5, n. ou;philisilz,'zilfcilgol>ltlllierl mak- $515‘: hlditsigllaskwiallgaigglslgslfagli- "l! his Pittsburgh bow turiies the dimmed we ’ e y Reds back with only 05B h“ m the 8y when the Firs Park m“ five mmngs and the“ chick‘ wag defeated by Celtic 1-3. kirk. in last position l5 f Refer batted out m1 i a - ' °‘" sixth that sent mot-mo puensn the points behind st. Mlrren. Efli-‘kson drove out a. homer in the seventh and the Reds scoped two more rulls in the eighth. send- lnB Bush to W: showers. swift re. Dlaced him. Singles by Riggg and limiwnlley. Hllfeyis sacrifice and 5118168 by Goodman and Oampbcll netted two more runs in the final inning. fuDHTlllBer was wobbly for the st five innings and then settled d°“'" to Sielliiy. effective pitching for the last four frames and his mates did the rest.

BELFAST. April l7——(C.P. Cable) --Linfield defeated. Celtic seconds 4-2 in final for the A t i so Shield played today. l‘ rm cm

H0m nding

Home runsyestcrday; F93); Am- letics. Gehrig, Yankees; Bishon Red Sox: Goslin, Tigers; Erickson, Reds. one each.

1598119 till-ills; National ll, Amer- loan olntela. '

' - vim vnfiscin av DAUGHTER?

1%] have givers ‘LOOOJDOO

for a clean shave

I "How do you do, Miss Blake . . . please forgive my appearance . . . I'm not: always so‘ careless about ahavingP-Unfortunatelyspologles can't erase bad first impressions. Embarrassment is one of the Imall< estpeilaltiesjmesipsyfcrinot‘ ,' _ clean-shaves. Stubble in fact can cost the respect an affection of

friends and Why suffer embsrrsssmhfi when momma enuresis-slum... ui-Puf o.» ~. '.

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easy with essays Gillette fffipiiro ‘ Blade". Just rear new this time '

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Mllhheard without stare oflrrl- tation/hythe Giliette"Blue Blade" ‘

1wflflfllill,

had nothing but praise for the series will likely be played on tlb From Coach Albsrt horn: and home basis with poinh through the to count.

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