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Sudbu1yFalcons Eliminate Montreal Royals Taking Second Came Of Series 2-I

Basketball

TONIGHT

Holy Name Hall 7.30-Nikes vs. P. W.’ C. Co-eds. ’ 8.80-Senior Y vs. P. W. C. Admission l0c.

Four Team B a s e b a I I Loop Planned

Bummerside baseballers held their

first workout of thc season yester- day as the executive of the town baseball association started nego- tiations with Charlottetown of- ficials for the formation of a four- t e a m Bummerside-Charlottetown league.

Officials of the Bummerside as-

sociations expect to be able to an- neunce definite plans for the or- ganization of the league at their annual meeting here next week.

Plans of Summerside executives

call for Summerside and Charlotte- town to have two entries each in the proposed league.

Juniors Active

Sumrnerside expects to start s

junior baseball league here this year with three teams competing. The teams who have applied for membership in the proposed league are Presbyterian Church nine, Academy. and a team unnamed as yot. coached by Rev. C. Watter- worth.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING BIG FOUR LEAGUE

Holy Nllna All

E. Doucette

1eClalr

Rubin Emery

201 130

shea 3

Stars:

203 221 183 154 807 381 l’1’l 185 - 225 l'i6

223 3122

803 ‘ 183

Old Timers:

R. Duncan E. McMillan P. Mcquaid F. Tierney J. Hughes

174 210 224 172 211 _ 237 149 215 213 191

soss

H1811 single, A. Joy 307. , Hlsh three. A. Joy 145.

coMM1:n.o1A1. Landon

Mala'

Maple .

F. Egan

K. Birtwlstle

Ci- Ives

B. Arsensult C. Campbell

226 296 204 196 180

198 149 219 106 253

172 isa 183 201 215 131 111 gas are lac

29111

Hawks: V. Gallant B. Connolly F. Slocombe A. McClosky F. Prunty

100 112 nu 110

asa 241 250 . sooo

High slnsle. o. campbeu szs. High three, C. Campbell 758.

R. C. M. P. 'kasersg

S. L. Taylor 191 F. D. Cordwell

C. Ryan

L- Bradley

W. Monaghan

165 168

191 no 203 155 110 205

210 101 289 132 184 130

' ' 2570

180

133 217 180 225

148

151 153

Bad Actors: -

M. Mcrnnis see 152

F. Flynn 214 ies '

G. Mclnnis 143 132 J. Mccabe 14a 113 M- Mclellan 151 112 250

' 8261

“$118” single, ladies. M. McLellan High three, ladies, F. Flynn 573. High single. men, c. Ryan aaa. High uma. men. c. _ayan 044. LADIES BOWLING KELLY _Q HCWNIS TROPHY

Ituvens: ' ` D0t McDonald ll. Dunn E. Lsppin Ni. Car-rsgher P-1 swan

Lucky Strikes:

B. Mscshs E. Condon Ci- Keenan

x. om-len _ 0. wiuousbby 10a

High single, B. mouse 213. Hish three, 11. mourn su.

Birthday Greetings

(Dy The Canadian Press)

To Harb 052:51, for year?" the |‘*°l»°l¥ or in minor e llwkey. 'im :mam 'rscumun aft- "lahlsil yeerevlittodayandlws “il-l sais; so-one in use misma- tlonal league. Herb was born at Hrsnuers. one.. but scnuvss mr- :h°m in Brandon, lun. Be is one of ' 1°' alum or me augur ne- °f°1t N. a. 1. mm sau sm"

172 194 137 122

105 112 150 99

168 125 147 131 154 IM 148 119 66 109 95

1983

155 186 213 120 112 120 130 150 15! 159 188 154 157 170

$317

(C. P. by Guudiank 'Special Wire) TORONTO, March 27-Sudbury

Falcons, prevlousl counted out of the Allan Cup plcture. won _their way into the eastern senior cham- pionship final hare tonight by de- feating the highly-touted Mont- real Royals 2-1 in overtime. The win was their second straight in the best-of-three series.

Falcons, who were given a sec-

ond crack at a chance to pursue the Allan Cup trail, after I-Iamil ton Tigershad defaulted were

forcgedtto :roms from behind to-

" o .

n... t w

A slim crowd of 2,000. expecting

to see the Royals trounce the northerners after losing 2-1 in Montreal. remained to cheer' the Falcons on to victory after they had held their heavier opponents scoreless_for two periods and

hti b k f th nlizer in

fig ng ac o e equ the mud. r A

Royals scored first on a break 5°

away with Doug. MacQuisten get- ting the goal and smooth Maurice Bastien the assist. Falcons tied it U ies 1 t

tally from a scramble

Just when it looked like a long

overtime session, Stuart took a. Doss from "Bingo" Kampman and made no mistake with his low hard drive to the comer.

Joe Ironstone in the Falcon nets

Dlllyed B- great game and some of his stops had the crowd with him all the game. He outauessed burly Pete Jntkus, ac. Royal rear guard on several occasions

Although fights threatened none d@V9l0P0d and most of the pen alties were for tripping

The Falcons now meet Brock ville Magedomas with the first game in Ottawa Monday and the

._ mee

un! '

5 less than two minu ser ""'l'*°“

w en Stuart counted his first C

pre

Says Montreal Senior Group Professional

(C. P. By G\1.ardla.n’s Special Wire)

UITAWA, March 27.-“I intend

moving at the meeting to be held in April that the Montreal Senior Group be ousted from the C. A. H. A.." Cecil Duncan, vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, said today.

“I'm satisfied that the league is a

professional one. that the players in it are paid-and that goes as much for the Senators (of Ottawa) as any team in it-and I'm going to pro-

that it be cut loose," he said. The senior group has been

threatening to withdraw all season, but if 1 have my way there won’t be any need for their resigning," Duncan added

The Ottawa oillcial also said he

would move at the next meeting to have the Allan Cup withdrawn from competition for one year He said

air criticisms levelled at the C. H A and improper practices by nior leagues and clubs had led him

to the conclusion it would be in the interests of amateur hockey to have the historic cup withdrawn

lose Race n English occerLeague

(C P. By Guardiarrs Special Wire) LONDON March 26-(C. P. Cab- le)-English soccer clubs racing neck and neck for promotion or struggling desperately against rel- egation will play another series of vital league games Saturday. The

sent state of the various league

h f te f c -

second here Wednesday. tables indicates t e a o num 1'

The northerners were invited to

s teams will be in doubt until the

replace Hamilton Tigers in the last matches of the season are eastem semi-finals after Hamil- played early in May.

ion refused to play their games in

The league championship is sl#

Toronto. Hamilton had defeated most within Sunderla.nd’s grasp Falcons ll-l in the first game and but the R/oker Park outfit has dis- tied the second 2-2. appointed its supporters in recent

ames and its nine-point margin of

few weeks ago has been cut to

\ ` ‘ six. On Saturday Sunderland visits

Middlesbrough where points will

hard to obtain

be .

Aston Villa and Blackburn Rov-

hrs

Cubs Staging °“'."€.’l‘5‘i.";E.°.§i “.f..“‘fa..‘2.‘ii.“.‘.?"l.°i.§.‘§§

make headway while West Brom

er zone. The Albion will not have

to -

wich Albi , th 1 b ith

great tradi(t,ll1ns,anisoai(sEi'> fri; lihe illin-

_.___ t

ch chance at Huddersfield As

u l _ on Villa is at home to its neigh-

(By Eddie Brfetz Associated Press bor. Birmingham. while Blackburn

Sports Writer) Rovers go to Preston.

ATLANTA, Ga., March 27-The

The last-place Hull City team

National League pennant race this would create the surprise of the, you gives promise of being s. frolic day if it could defeat west Ham right down to the tape, with St. United. leader of the division.

Louis Cardinals nosing out the

champion Chicago Cubs in an- alist is also in the running for pro other thrilling stretch drive, such motion, one point behind West Ham.

as featured the 1935 campaign.

There are plenty who think New

York Giants may cause a. lot of trouble. Btill others give Pittsburgh

Sees Cards 8.

e Bramhall Lane team has a rthy opponent in Newcastle Un-

Shefheld United Bmglish Cup nn-_

ited.

Tom Lawson, a Ia-year-old Burn-

Pirates better than an outside ley oillce boy. has been chosen to chance. But down in the Florida lead Bumley's attack against Don- grapefruit belt the car<1_1n».1s and caster Rovers. In Junior football Cubs get the inside track. Lawson has been a prolific scorer. 1-Iexe’s the .way the experts fig- He is the youngest player ever to

ure the 1936 race

: a

The Cardinals first, with Cubs

not more than three or four games

ppear in second division play. In the southern section of the

behind; New York and Pittsburgh experience no difficulty in retaining to battle it out for third and its leadership at the expense of Ai

fourth places, with the Giants having a decided edge; the im- proved young Cincinnati Reds to lead the second division, followed in turn by Brooklyn, Boston Bees and Philadelphia Phillies.

Wiih both Dizzy and Daffy back

in the fold and strengthened by the addition of another starting pitcher-Roy Parmelee from the Giants-those who know their baseball can't see how the Card- inals can be stopped.

_Binns - Leslie Bout Set For May 5th

Bennie Binns, Maritime amateur

mlddleweight boxing champion and George Leslie, recent entrmt in Jack Dempaey's White Hopetourna- ment will meet in a 10-round ex- hibition bout at the Iibnim May 5th next, Bill Ryan, manager of Binns informed this paper last evening.

Date oi the bout has been eagerly '

looked for ever since the Bourls battler accepted the local boy's chal- lenge and the fight should prove A “natural.” In meeting Leslie, Binns will give away nearly forty. pounds but expects to offset this with his terrific punching power. He will automatically forfeit his amateur crown by taking part in the bout. Blnus scales around 100 pounds and in forty fights has only tasted do- feat once. His one setback was at the hands of Bobble Allen, hard-

hittfng Nova Scotia battler.

Leslie is a stranger to Island fight

fsnsesiarubisflghtingiscon- eerned. Be lprang into the limo- light when he entered the tourna- ment at Toronto and aithoulh el- lmiatod he maids quite a hit with

genie writers. well over six feet

lie 'weighs over 200 pounds and

his physical advantages over Bimu might well swing the tide of battle

ln his favour.

Both homers nin-

the

gn 8.. =r ss is

I a l S F F

third division, Luton Town should

ershot. There is a distinct possi-

bility that Chesterfield will move into undisputed leadership in the northern section. Tranmere Rovers, who share top place with Chester- held, are away to the strong Ches-

ter squad. Its rival should easily capture maximum points from Wrexham.

Ranger Hockey Club Disbands

NEW YORK, March 2'i-Prob-

able forerunner of many a wrangle between magnates and players be- fore next season rolis around is seen in the action of New York Ranger hockeymen. Tonight all but two had fled to Manhatten and not one carried s. signed con- tract for next season's National Hockey league service wi-th the blueshlris. Not all Rangers were asked to sign but those that were declined. preferring to hurry beck to their Canadian homes md think the matter over. Even Captain Bill Cook is out on a. limb for the time being-10 days at the moat. The blueshfrts, knocked out of

the League and Stanley cup play- offs for the first time in the club's 10-years' of colorful puckchasing history, romped around town this week like a bunch of .nhoolboys on a lark. The nervous strain of the closing matches had vanished.

Saint John “Y” DefeatsMountA.

SAINT JOHN, N. B., March 27.-

Baint John Young Monk Christian Association B. o.'s tonight defeated Mount Allison University 81100 in the first of a two-game total-point series for the New Brunswick inter- mediate basketball championship. The University team was the some as Url which won the Maritime ln- teloollegiste title from Acadia Cui- verslty lut night.

(C. P. By Cmardls.n’s Special Wire)

MONTREAL, March 27 .-“Toronto

did it; why can’t we."

That was the slogan today as

Montreal Maroons entrained for Detroit to resume the National Hoc- key League title battle with Red Wings.

Two games down to the hlgh-fly-

ing Wings the defending holders of the Stanley Cup must win sunday, Tuesday and Thursday or see the coveted crown slip away.

No N. H. L. club has ever been

able to overcome the handicap of losses in the first two contests and triumph in a three-of-five series.

Toronto came close in 1934 when

they lost two at home, won the next two at Detroit but were defeated in the fifth game, also at Detroit.

In shouting “Toronto did it"

Maroons were referring not to 1934, but to the pulse-tingling feat of the gallant Leafs in punching home eight goals behind the almost im- pregnable Tiny Thompson w elim- inate Boston Brulns last night in. the second-place playoff. Down three goals at the start Leafs had been all but counted out.

Maroons were in an even worse

spot. Detrolt's toughness ,on their own ice was fully appreciated but the Gorman troops were determined to make a fighting finish and if possible win out.

They’re more determined than

ever," said Manager Tommy Gor- man of the team that won the Stanley Cup for him last year after he had taken it In 1984 with Chl- cago Black Hawks. We‘re in A hole but we’ve showed in the past we were best when we had to come from behind. We’re not licked yet."

TORONTO, March 27.-New York

Americans, not surprised at finding themselves in the Stanley Cup semi- finals but surprised that the opposi- tion is Toronto's Maple Leafs, reached here today and inquired: "What happened to the Bruins?"

“We expected to meet Boston in

this series," explained Red Dutton. "I don’t mind telling you we would rather have played the Bruins, too. But we think we can beat the Leafs and anyway we're not going to fall easily." '

The manager-defenceman of the

Americans, conquerors of Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hoc- key League playoff series between the third-place clubs, will lead his team out against Toronto in the first game of the best-of-three ser- ies here tomurrow night.

“Toronto "Did It; l'Vhy Can' 't We? ”Maroon Slogan; Amerks Meetl.eafs Ton ight

Collegians And - “ Y” .Ti g e rs Meet Tonight

A double header basketball bill

that should provide close, well-played games is scheduled for the Holy Name I-Dall gym tonight. In the men's game P. W. C. take on the Y' Tigers while the ladies game will be fought between the Nikos and P. W. C. Co-Eds.

Tigers and P. W. C. tied for

third place in the standing engage in a sudden death tilt to break _the deadlock. Both teams are now as- sured of a playoff berth but the game was necessitated by the fact. that the first and fourth teams meet in a best, out of three series while the second and third also meet in a like series. Tigers recent conquer- ors of Saints are out to win the third place position and will have their strongest lineup on hand - something they will need to take the measure of the young College team who of late have been dis- playing startling form.

The ladies game is another play-

off struggle. Co-Eds are favored to win but can expect; plenty of op- position fmm the Nikes. a team that already this season have giv- en them two stirring battles.

City Badminton To u rn am en t

Next Week

The Charlottetown city badmin-

ton tournament will be played next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Play this year will be in the Arm- ouries, spacious home of the Mili- tary Badminton club.

Four clubs will contribute to the

entries in the first of its kind to be staged here. Word from those in charge of arrangements indicates that t.he toumament will be pro- ductive of first class badminton, badminton with keen competition assured in every event.

Players from the Military, Bt.

Peter Hoi Name and Y. M. C. A.

Rangers Favo red To Take Scottish Football Cup

(C. P. by Guardl|.n's Special Wire) GLASGOW, March 27-T.he Scottish football cup competition with an upset in each of the four rounds to date, enters the semi- final stage Saturday and the four trophy candidates are putting fin- ` al touches to training and tactics. The final will be played April 18. Another upset is hardly exhwt- ed however, when Clyde meets Rangers at Hampden Park and Falkirk and third Lanark tangle at Tynecastls.

Rangers are so much better than

their Shawfield opponents that even talk of a "giant-killing" act has reached the vanishing stage, while the other semi-finalists are about on a par; It is generally conceded the Ilbrox Park team will defeat Clyde and go on to clinch the trophy ln the main event.

Rangers have a dual objective

again this year-that of finishing in no 1 position in league play and capturing the cup. 'I‘he team is holding the drivefs seal- in the minor league with every prospect of returning to senior company. This semi-final should be a battle all the way. In league play a real fight is going on at both ends of the standing. I-Iibernians, in 10th pos- ition, ons point up from Air- drieonians, have a Tough game Saturday with the Celts at Park- headl 'Iihe third-place Aberdeen team plays at horns /against Bt. Johnstone. 'Illia battle that promises real action is the An- Un1te<1-A1re1-1¢- onions contest on the f0rm¢l“S gmunds. Airdrie occupies the cel- lar berth. two points behind the United, two rung; up.

Leading positions in the second

division will not be altered after the week-end games. Bt. Mlrren. runner-up, has an open date, while the i1hird~place Alloc. squad is eight fnts behind the Saints. At Brechg? Alloa is expected to re- duce the margin to six.

Acadia Co - eds Capture Title

(C. P. ly Gurdlm’s lpoalal Wire) BACKVILIE. N. B., March 31.-

Acadis University Oo-eds won the Maritime intercollegiate basketball charnpionshlp here today by defeat- ing Mount Allison girls, 1'!-14, in the final game of the league.

.lean Ingrabam led the Acadia

scorers with seven points. Kitty Cann netted six points to top the

rlewnraaswiokvalntpstieu.

S, Y

clubs will compete.

Our idea of a supreme optimist

would be a. World War veteran re- fusing his bonus on the ground that he doesn't need it because he‘s going to participate in the Town-

Reynoldstown Again Wins

A1N'IR¢I!1!i. Liverpool March -

A gallant, nine year old Irish jump-

of a throng of 260. ~pe0pe the racing world today as he romp-

year in succession in the Grand

supremely difficult chase over the 1

Reynoldstown, a brown gelded 2

Fulke Walwyn to a comfortable 1

Llewellyn’s Ego. Six lengths back

Prince in third place. h

Reynddsrtown staritliig at odds

of l0 to 1 and carrying an fmpost

last year. Golden Miller set the

ried the minimum weight of 147

year, started at 50 to I. Also a pl

and was guided by Fawcus fo

nine year old jumper which_ won 5

favorite also last year, fell at the W

The fall which finished the to

chances of Mm. Violet Mundy's

Avenger was more disastrous. The seven year old bay gelding, by Black ie

around the course and broke his neck.

Credit To Mount

“It was a great race." said Wal-

wyn. “My horse made seveml mis-

ticulurly at Valentines Brook-and Davy Jones' mishap. I c0L\ldn’t 1

determined to finish. Twice before

around. It will look easier the next

send Plan.-Worcester Telegram.

time." _

er, Reynoldstown won the acclaim me

000 l and

ed home t.o victory for the second H

National Steeplechase. in

Major Noel Fur-longs great leap- pr

er thereby joined the select circle 5; of five horses which have won the H

Aintree course more than once since an it was inaugurated in 1839. at

was ridden by an amateur jockey, G win by 20 ienétiu over sir Davis °

in nine minutes, 37 seconds. much ju

of 170 pounds, covered the course

slower than his own time of 9.21 th

record in 1034 cr 9.20 4-5. $30

Ego was a 66 to l shot and. car- en human is tmmmg

pounds. The nine year old second- Ji place horse was ridden by Llew- has

ellyn. Bachelor Prince one of the

_ ' Quaker Girl 2.13 and Holly Brit-

six who fmished the course last hon during the Wmter’ plans W

nine year old he carried 149 pounds for

Golden Miller. Dorothy Paget's and 8' most promising mwpech Hel.

1;-g _ 1- a d_

the |934 Grand National and rank her dam Miss Houymod v01o_ she

nfs* 5‘”"l" ‘*`“‘“g his “W 'lm' sing rutunty at charictcezcwn Eva” W““”“’°"' irltrsu me :cmd me xaimuck

. s

Gaun.et-Verldramina, tumbled at Trotting and Pacing

A n RA

GrandNat|onal . ,,J.eI_

l Y v

Mari

Sym .

own

in .

I _

- .

the first fence the second time with the Dominion Ham% Home

Assoc

G' been a conflict because the horse

Jockey zves .,,

ia .

He died shortly after. sem eye to eye and as they divide

" On

O .-

car

AIN'I'R.EE, Liverpool, Marchogg- igt

Fluke Walwyn. the amateur _1 el' gm gs 6950

who rode Reyiloldstown ge his secé gfntmuy located me I n ond victory in a row in Gran Batman , H

y supported by horsemen a

National steeplechase today, gave wer canada with more funds at

command a single organization

ld place a. representative out to W " ll."

all PWC'

all the credit to his mount. its

takes in judging the jumps-pan 3°

was never able to get in front until 5

catch them. that; ali, but 1 was £0

on other horsm I didn’t even get ti .

_._ g l

7 - 1 1; i NWI Til! ‘ ` ' Bl0KSTllET@.l

,___ _..._ _.__-. _._

, 'f` i

za l

‘ ,l

.__ .__.._.......7._._.<_._--_ .

And still they come! The latest N. B. has ‘sold C0 B

ing proposition to arrive in the lee D. Jones of Wickham. times is Grace Symbol 2.06 by Colonel UPWD W” °b"°A”;_u°‘}“¥‘ li: me _rm-estrm s~4,aaudea1n-om Mym M° _ ,

enry Hayes of Saint John is the Hackfast 2.09. _

. Gmc made uly on start .~

folic mdewu u§p1~»a.° 'rue 'me muowlns cl11>_r>1nK MW evious season she made nine Jimmie Powers co.umn in Q!- anta and won five of them. At sue of the' Halifax Herald of soma arrington Delaware, she won the WMS B80 W111 Pl‘°V° mt*“`°5°m¥ t nest of the :.111 Pace in 2.01 mend.; of the late ex-Mawr P- B. d captured the Free-for-All Race Brown. ‘The “Viv” °f hw" 3°' the same meeting in z.oe, 2.09, mg at Truro recalls many mwmkm os Ac Lewiston, Penn. sae was ms events held el _theiv img” in

son of My Prince out of' Fromage, ‘I L 1 in 2 08 1 3 3_1() 3_0; 1_3_ muy nine-heat race e e

’ ' ' ' _ Truro n _ .

,-Me 10055 nge a splendid gddit the Maritimes took place at

no me 2.14 class paws. but fifty seven years axe-Sent Nth-

e w111 meet stu: competition in 1011. Morgan Knox, owned in

Betty B. 2 07 Braden Custer 2.06 Ban50r.'M9-111°. Wim the first and

came James V. Rar1k’s Bachelor 1_4' Pmmck mmct lm 1,4 md third heat; in 2,39 1-2. Another

fadozeuothersIcould1nentim1. Maine horse. Honest Farmer; tool:

- » the second in 2.88 and the Truro

has

claude 0‘Brlen of Bummerside, horse, Frank Allison, drivengztlié

a good two year old Prospect, a S. Brown. which had been

11 brother to Paddy Aubrey 2.16 each of the other heats, captured ai, hc is going to prepare for the the fourth and fifth in 2.36 and tstakes. Another nice colt is the 2.38 1-2. The Saint John horse, year old Great Scott that Clar- K1!_'l8 Willillm. 5000115 ill f01\I‘ 01

°° 8° ____ ' _ fC°"f1ee2d Qn_?e@....1,6>

had Patrick Direct 2.07 I-4.*

the Direct horse in the stud,-"

a short season. Holly Britton. ur year old is now on the trot

is Great Britton 2 02 4. n

second in the three year old

a new record of 2.21 1-4. i

an effort is was mas by pm-` in ontario to fuse the Canadian

Association

tion Hitherto they have not

ario up between them there has

n have to have an eligibility

from each

mmie Sanderson of Truro. wh0 '"'~”A`T°`"" " `

Twenty-live thrills in S

a Pack!

e '.-_-.1/.-..-_,,,_,- _.,_.;-,

The Canadian Spor

believe that it would be enthusl

ntact the committees at 5 where 1‘H.CeS B.!'e htilfl.. with Home uch representative it would seem;

ical to suppose that the Mari-l

d .

tsman wrltin g ‘

cou

race under Canadian 12811121 "

“ “Y” “mn °“° ‘“°°""°“ ri..

imc Provinces might be persuaded

ons"

C. M. Alexander of Saint John.

itorialiy in us number or March

,v.si_$,.-5-,,-.ev 5'. .

~ ‘ 1 ' ,"

-.-.-,_-..._-__-..»-_.. _. . -.5

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