' lion _ us“. APRI1.__2_2._ 194s CHALLENGE st End Hawks chal- e’ the 122m on Prtnc‘: Eadxwbarfl . to play I i811" 5° l igybgiero and e-nYl-mt l9 the I80 Defeat . ‘Regina Rclngers 8-3 Last Nigh Straight Victory Of Series _ ‘ (By Lorne Bruce, Canadian Press tsff Writer) REGINA, April itlir-(Cfh-Sydney Millionaires trounced Regina lungers 8-3 here tonight for their second Cup hockey finals. The Eastern champions had beaten Regina Rangers .4 g the first game at Calgary Saturday. 1-1,; speedier and more experienced Millionaires overpowered the youn; Western champions before a rabid hometown erolwd of 6.087 pay- ln; customers. Third game of the best-of-five series for the Canadian senior cham- pmlslllp will he played at Saskatoon Wednesday, The fourth il neg“. my, ls scheduled for Regina Saturday and the fifth, if needed, at Sask- atoon the following Tuesday. Freddie Metcalfeb Rangers. with three junior-ago players pnfl m. other three playing their first season in senior ranks, tried all the way hut they lust didn't have it against the all-star aggregation from the owe Breton mining town. First Period Play opened fast but unlik¢ Bat- urdsyg game there were few dan- gerous shots in the first quarter. Kunkel sent a nice pass from be- hind the net but Bush failed to get his stick on it. Rangers were diecking closely and Millionaires no dangerous shots in the first five minutes. There was nearly two minutes of wild scrambling around the Regina net as Sydney sent five men up. The!) Re iria put on the ressure only to ave Isatcski b wway. p around the defence and beat 3e from l0 feet out to put Mil- es ahead 1-0. Bush was penalized for tripping xowcinak and the game was held up briefly while officials picked up per and other dbiects tossed on as. the ice by the fans. The liard-rmeoldng Rangers held eff Millionaires for more than a minute and then Walton went, off for tripping to relieve the pressure. Just after Bush returned. Van Isle was banished for boarding cstneron and Regina had a t/wo- man advantage. Rangers swarmed around the sydney net, Walton returned before Rangers had s. dangerous shot and than Van Daels CB/IHQ back to even sides before Re could get their attest ors leeond rested Goon after the second period op- ened Johnny Kennedy of Regina cam out of a scuff]; behind the Sydney net with a bleedins 11056 and went to the dressing room for it'll-l!!- Both Kurikel and Gruhn had close-in shots on a Regina Doyle!’ play but mis5ed the net. Mario missed the open side of the Sydney net on a rebound 0f Bush's shot. Regina finally equalized after a sustained power play. Bush shot from a sharip angle on the left side and the puck glanced in off Dicliiek pads. The heartened Re- gina. fans showered‘ the ice with peanuts and the 8811119 W! hfild 11D llllll. Twenty seconds later Sydney went ahead again when Mccreedy after taking a wide pass from Kow- clnak beat Henry with a foot-high shot from just inside the blue line. Sydney sent five men up but their slinging attack ended when Fritz went. off for pulling down Cameron. Rangers finished several attacks rlglit at the Sydne gaalmouth but failed to beat Di: le before Fritz was back. Mario was given a penalty for tripping Hall. Sydney put on five forwards and went ahead 3-1 when Snell shot from the corner and the Fiuck oarcmcd into the net f Billy's pads. Lstoski was waved off for inter- ference and Regina. cut down the Sydney margin when Bladon rush- ed and tired a snot from lust m- side the blue line that went illrvulh Dickies legs. Raangers were forced to end tile-r pressure when Bladon was finished for tripping Kowcinak. \ lesion Bruins have won the Stanley Cup two y“ hm after beating the Detroit Bed that of the NJLL, President Weston Coach Conner Welland. At tlu seqqun‘. _.__ m. . . . ‘ \~.‘ sssstrsnhenvslcs; _ t For Second ‘htvieternsusaiim ended with Sydney having a ons- man advantage. Third Period Bladon was still in the box when the third period opened. Rangers held off Millionaires until Bladon returned and then had a man ad- vantage when Snell went off for tripping. Regina tied the score almost. immediately when Cameron passed from a corner to Mario who relayed to Kennedy. Kennedy beat Dickie from l0 ieet out. Twenty-four seconds later Laws- ki broke arway from the Regina power play and went in close bo- fcre pulling Henry out. of the net a slipping the puck into a corner. game was held up again while the ice was cleaned. Latoski was but off for tripping. Dickie flopped onto the ice several times to another pucks in the Svd- ney goal crease and Iratoski was back before any damage was done. Sydney increased its margin to 5-3 when Walton broke from a mix- up near the Regina blue line. Hen- ry blocked his shot but failed t0 get. back to clear the loose puck lying at th¢ edge of the crease and McCreedv shoved it into the net. Millionaires made it 6-3 when the puck glanced in off Cameron who was standing in the crease. Walton brollie swag fault ti; Re- gina power ey an a enry with a low 0t from 12 feet out to give Mllionaiits a 7-3 end. Rangers continued to send five men up in an effort to reduce Syd- ney's long lead and Hall broke away and slashed‘ the puck into the not. from l0 feet out. lMcCreedy was roughing and Bflfl the close- checking Millionaires prevented Rangers from getting away a dan- gercus shot. Bush and Fritz went off for scuffling after ascramble at the Sydney net McCreedy came beck to even the teams aga n and then Atchison nallaed for lHigbe victim From Montre MAPLE LEAR‘ GARDENS, TOR- omo. April 2l~—(CP)--'I‘he West took the fzrst step towsris break- 1112 the East's two-year hold on the Memorial Clip tonigctr as winnlpq; Rangers defeated Mont-real Royals 4-2’ in the opening ga-ne c-i their best-of-five series for the Canadian junior hockey title. Gunnin for the crown worn for the Dust wo seasons by Oshawa Generals, the Rangers from winm. pe scored twice in the first period an twice in the third session to gain_their victory over a Quebec Province club that found ilie m"rk 1M‘ l imlr of goals in the opening session. The Rangers mowed little effects frcm a 36-hour train rifle from Winnipeg that found them reach- ing Toronto only a dozen hours be- fore game time. Two or their goals went to Sam Fabro while the others were scored by Bill Robinson and Less Hickey. Both Royals goals were scored ‘by Bobby Carragher, the little fellow who played such a prominent. part in Montreal's vic- tory in the Eastern final over the Winnipeg Rangers Win Memorial Cup Opener l. al Royals 4-2 Generals. SUMMARY First Period l-ilifolrgtrezal. carragher (Glover) s-vvinnipeg. Fahro (Mortimer. Hckey) 16:41 3—Montreal. Carragher (South- wick) 17:48 4-Winnlpeg. Robinson, 19:49 Penaity4outhwick. Second Period ' Scoring—-None. Penalties - MscFarlane. Millar. Bleau. Robinson, Southwick, Heindl. Third Period 5—Winni'p6& Fabro (Robinson) d-Winnipeg. Hickey (Robinson) 1460 Penalt’es—l=‘abro, Southwick 2, Mortimer, Mosdell, Heindl 2. Hall. Of Giants for Second time NEW YORK. April 2l—(AP\—- Scoring seven runs on seven hits, New York Giants defeated Brooklyn Dodgers 7-5 today for their sixth victory in seven starts. Hig-bo the 3100.000 Plckuv who beat the Giants five times last year for the Phlllies, was the vic- tim of the Terrymen for the sec- ond time in seven days. He came up to the eighth inning with the score tied, Harry Danning singled and was sacrificed to sec- ond. Babe Young was passed‘ and then Joe Orcngo doubled, scoring Danning and "putting Young on third, from where lie was able ‘to tally a moment later on a wild pitch. At Boston th¢ veteran WcsFer- rell moved a long way on the come- back trail as he set the Phllles down with five hits while Bees battered three Philadelphia mounds- men for an 8-1 victory. It was the second triumph for Ferrell, who beat the Phillies week ago in a relief role. The only Philly run came on Joe Marty's home run in the first inning. 8- Yanks crush Athletics I4-4fi NEW YORK, April 21-(AP)— Yankees, again led by Joe Di- maggio, hammered out l7 hits to- day to crush Athletics 14-4 at Philadelphia. 1t was the A's fifth straight setback. Dimaggio knocked his fourth home flln cf the season in the sec- ond lnnlng and missed another by a foot when a liner caromed off the screen in ccntrefleld for a double. He also had t/wo singles and drove in two runs and scored three. At Washington the Senators cracked cut 12 hits and quelled two Boston rallies h; the late innings to hand the league-leading Red fir»: their first defeat of the season -5. It was Washington's second vic- tory in seven starts. The defeat failed to dislodge Boston from the league leadership. leaving the Sox one game in front of Cleveland 1n- dlans, who were rained out. Local angler Has complaint Against Mink Royals belt was waved off t0 glve Rangers the odd man again but there was no- lurther scoring. SUMMARY First Period 1—Sydney. Latoski, 7:20 Penalties-Bush. Walton. Van Daele. Second Period :—'Reglna. Bush 6:20 ii-Syd-ney. McCreedy (Kowclnak. Snell)‘ 6:41 i-Sydney, Snell, 15:08 s-Regina. Bllld0ll_ . 18 :01 Pennlties-Fritz. Marlo. Latoski, Biadon. nth Period e-Reglna. Kenipedy (Mario, Cam- eron) 2:46 . 7—Sydney, Latoski, 3:10 tlg-Sydney. McCrcedy (Walton) 24 il-Sydney. Hall. 11:13 io-sdyney. Walton, 13:53 ll-Sydney Hall, Jersies 7-3 EAL. April 21—(AP)— Montreal evened its four-game ser- ies at Jersey City today with a 7-3 victory The Royals racked up six run in a. big seventh inning during which they drove Bobby Coombs. the Giants starter. to the showers. Coom-bs yielded nine hits and all seven Montreal runs before Lefty Shoffner came to his relief. At Newark. for the second straight day, a rookie pitcher cnmc through for the Bears. This time it was Mel Queen, u-p frcm Akron of the Mid-Atlantic League. Queen let. down Rochester Red Wings with four hits. three of which came in the last two innings. and the Bruins took an 8-1 decision. Queen had a shutout until the ninth inning when the wings put together two singles and an out- feld fly by Harry Davis for their only run. For the first five innings 14:44 Penalties-Snell. Latcskl, Mt/Creedy, Bush. 1mm, Atchison. Champions Gcuifirm Their Supremacy Wings. I! receiving mm a Y. a Adams of Bruins trkes the cu Art itosl architect o! this fine team the Newark rookie kept the Wings hitless. l Arthur Gomiley. Charlottetown angler has a complaint against mink, Goisnley was fishing at North Lake. east of Souris when he landed a big trout. it. gave promise oi setting some kind of a new re- cord for size. He cached it in e snow bank while he continued t0 whip the waters in search of even CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘WHEN you buy a bicycle you buy it on faith without any means of judging its hidden value or the sort of service it will give you in the years to come. Tires. - Therefore, your very best guide to as you must, satisfaction in buying a bicycle is to buy a C.C.M. which enjoys a fine reputation for performance built up over 40 years of faithful service to free cycling. design, fine steels, precision machin- ing, careful fitting, complete braz- ing, durable enamelling, heavy plat- exlrl elmrse . . . Ask your dealer for s catalogue. gzkz/QQ! bigger ones. When he returned lat- been partially eaten by a. mink and ruined. Gormley and Bill Halpenny, who landed the biggest fish caught last week. said the one the mink ruined was bigger than Hal-pennys. The latterk topped the scales at three pounds. Simpson Grads or in the day he found the fish had s PRECISION-BUILT. FOR E l Get Your C. C. M. Bicycle ai BRACE, McKAY & CO. flash ‘Z14 a; CYClE m: FA|TH Very few can tell the quality of materials, the accuracy of machining, the skill of workmanship arranged [or s nmrli PAGE SEVEN REMEMBER WHEN (By ‘lire Canadian P-essl Trail Smoke Elaine. 1933 Alli-n Cup winners. were welcomed to their home town three years 0 tonight after defeating Cornws I 0nt.. Flyers at Calgary in the fllll-l series. Smoke Eaters bent on later to win the world chamnlcnsh.» in Germany. ing and many other hidden qualities the eye cannot appraise. Every C.C.M. is equipped with Dunlop So when you buy a bicycle on faith, buy one bearing the C.C.M. name-plate, and be sure of long years of easy-running, trouble- See the new models at your nearest cyclists around the world‘ C.C.M. dealeifs and choose your The good name of C.C.M. is your ffllwrite- guarantee that when you buy a C.C.M. Bicycle you will get correct Time poymenmnq h ASY RUNNINE LTD. Oust Rocklands TORONTO. April 21-401’)- Toronto Simpson Grads won the Eastern Canada senior basketball crown tonight with a 46-37 victory over Montreal Rocklands. Toronto registered their first victory in the‘ nlgtnbyjieleating MontrgaljiJ-ZZ. rs l“ llme three time; altogether. They are supremely the Stanley Cop from Prank Calder, presi- p from the proxy along with looking pensive-on- best-of-thrce sores here Saturday Your Orders by Mail Painting and Striping done also . 1 I - Filled PROMPTLY. Sold by Wallace s Blkg Sgrvlgg Write for Catalogue and KENSINGTON Price Lists of Parts and The only place in the County fully equipped to repair C. Accessories. C. M. and Foreign Bicycles. Racing Sulkies, eto. SUMMERSIDE $5.00 DOWN AND $|.00 PER WEEK c. c. M. BICYCLES NEW and REBUIIJI‘ $5.00 Down. l0 Months to F" C. C. M. BICYCLES SOLD BY THE BIKE SHOP Operating the only fully equipped Bicycle repair department in P.E.l. We Specialize In Bicycles ‘FHA - 5 Gift/LE MON . TICKETS I HID UNDER THE PLLQN SENTE- VVELL‘ SEE WHO IT l5 AND HAVE CALL ME I'LL 112V ‘rt-us ~ m. UP LATEFZ- I'M ‘roo Busv mat-rt‘ . Now- TAKE QECEIVEQ AN MAGGIE SHE IS ANTED ON TH ‘J1 “ill.