Gloss-up viewp . move forward until the image in first 1i. 193s BOWLING HULKtY WRLSI LING NLEWS Oi? THE 7 CHARLCTTETOWN fiS-PORT WORLD GUARDIAN BOXING BASKETBALL UTHER soon race SEVEN, I 31.14 CK HA WKS ‘Record Cro Sees “Cinderella” Team Take Lead In Cup Series - By SYDNEY GBUSON Canadian Press Btsi! Write;- CHICAGO, Aprll 10- (CP) _ Chicago Black Hawks fought from favored Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 in The “Clnderella" boys of hockey, behind again tonight to beat tho the third same of the Stanley cup final before p record National League crowd of 18,481. Victory in the viciously-fought game gave Hawks, at full strength for, the first time in the series, a 2-1 "ll! lll games and left them need- ing only one more win to take the cup. The fourth clash will be here Tuesday night. Boo Rvmnes. playing in a football helmet with a guard rm- his broken nose. \von the some late in the third period when he blasted a low, hard drive past goaler Walter Broda from 30 feet. futile protest that the puck struck the post and dld not go in the net, Revrrsal 0f Form Jlawks won on a surprising re- ersal or ices: from last Thursday night when they had rookie Paul Goodman in goal and tcok a 5-1 beatin from the National League champ ns. Return of Mike Kar- akas and right wing Mush March ve them renewed confidence. ey won the first ame 3-1. Leafs took the le in the sec- ond minute oi a wild first period in which eight minor penalties ind a ma or were handed out. Byl Ap fire the goal while Rmnnes an March were in the penalty box and from then on it was an uphill fight for Hawks, who won the last play off slot in e leggvues American isgctifirn. 10d er-anxious n e irst er . slashing and charging to gel, even lr alleged "rough stuff" during be second game when Romnes’ nose was broken, Hawks plagued little good hockey and were unable lo take advantage of a two-man edge while Leafs served successive penalties over a. four-minute stretch ltiatoh Leaf Pace But the steadied in the second matched t e Leafs stride for stride Ind had an edge in the latter half of the ariod. Carl oss tied the game at 16:02, ppshing the puck Fast Brcda from oose-in after a ace off by the lloronto cage. The game almost got out oi hand in the first eriod as Leafs et high stick wth high stick. ice the dela ed-penalty rule had to be enforc when a Leaf was alized with two others off at d e sglrlnc thine. ‘ GeorgghlnParsons rew e ma or or pun g Rog- Ir Jenkins. .'I.'here were only three penalties h the second riod and none in to p ‘algal; checking cs3) into leaf ilory prevented 1 but the oc- casional breakaway. LINEUPS Ioronto Position Chicago. 520th Goal Karakaa r Defence McKenzie Fowler Defence Ilevhisky Centre Romnes ion Wing March vidson Wing Thom?!“ aoronto Subs: Hamilton, Kamp- lnclude just what you ‘VHEN you snap u picture, do you get close enough to your sub- ject? This is one of the best ways to make your pictures simple and uni- fied. Get close enough to eliminate objects nnd details that have noth- ing to do with the picture subject. Let your _ enough to “dornluato" the picture. To make your pictures include. just enough, and not too much, use your view finder carefully. Decide what you want to take, point the camera st the chosen subiect, and the view tinder shows lust the part you want. Thou iudgo the distance carefully, focus accurately, and snap the picture. Most cameras. including box cam- srss. allow you to snap pictures when 70a are as our u Ill to sight foit to your subject. lome focus for closer/distances. And. if you slb a portrait attachment on the camera loan-you can snap pictures at three sud one-half feet or nearer. When you get s picture that hso- subject appear largo - Leafs roared a wd of 18,000, man. Thorns. Boll, Armstrong. Jack~ son. Metz. Kel y Chicago Subsz-Wlebe, Shill, Goti- selig, Trudel, Voes, Dahlstrom. Jen- kins. Seibert. Palangio. Officials: Bebe Dye and Clarence Campbell SUMMARY ‘First Period 1. ‘Toronto, APPS (Davidson, Dril- Ion) 1:35. Penalties: Romnes. March, Par- sons (major), Hamilton, Homer 2, Jackson, McKenzie. Jenkins. Second Period I. Chicago, Voss (Gottselig, Jen- kins) 16:00. Penalties: Wiebe, Kampman. Third Period d. Chicago. Jwmnes Thompson) 15:55. Penalties: None. Thompson. (March. Dale Hanover Scores Victory April 10 - Daie favorite for the AIKEN , . C. ver, current the Haso 1938 Hambletoniall. class that made him th two year old trotter of last won both heals of Aiken’s " ttle Hambletonian" here Satimiay. race is considered a preview Homsby Signs . With Orioles BALTIMORE. A ril ilk-ROSE“ .1. 91'. tact as agoach and! inch hilt/e!‘ with Baltimore Orio w. seam-l mana er John Ogden announced Batu a . The former manager of st. Lou Cardinals. Browns, Chi- cago Cubs and Boston Braves. will assist manager Bucky Grouse H8 third base coach. eSNAPSHOT CUIL DON'T INCLUDETOO MUCH oint eliminates furniture, surplus details-makes, plctur. want, nothing more. ming it until it looks right. Thci have an enlargement made of thr picture as trimmed. Make it a rule to take pictures near enough to exclude everything that does not help your "picturi ides." Boon you will ilud you srr getting better pictures. John van Guilder \ I: I I I I I l I \_ ‘x @ I/"I \ \ \ \ \ ti; . srs tskss In 3°$1Lfli;..'..“.i3.... It um lmistciaeludstocmuchi-fltrlll- "1 In just enough. d at Durham, N. c.= RALL Y TO DEFEA T LEAFS z- Rowe Hahs Rally T0 Give Tigers Win LAKELAND, Fla, Apr. 10—(APJ —Detroi: Tigers wound up their annual stand in Lakeland today with a 7-6 win over Montreal of the International Baseball League Eldon Auker held the Royals to one run and four hits in the iirst eight innings but allowed tour tilts and five runs at the opening of the ninth. Schoolboy Rowe stop- ped the rally. Montreal (IL) _ -_ - _ 3 7 1 Dctrolt (A) --_-__ 7 " 3 i Wetherell, Kadis and Campos! Auker and Tebbetts. At Charleston, N. C.: Washington (A) -- - - 913 z Charlotte (PL) —— —- - 5 13 3 Leonard. Chase and R. Ferrell; Gluliflul. Wrllht. Wynn, Jacobs and Evans. At Portsmouth, Va.: Philadelphia (A) - — - 6 '1 3 Portsmouth (PIEL) -- — 9 10 5 Williams, Aster, Nelson and Hay- es. Brucker; Greenfield, Liebhardt, Galvin and Cuew, Luckey. At Knoxville, Tenn.: Nhiladelphia (N) - - _ 3 9 0 Knoxville (SA) -—- -— — 1 7 0 Lanw-ster. Passeau and Atwood; Maltzberger, Peckrnan and B. War- ren. D. Warren. At ‘Avon Park. Fla.: l; 1i 3 Andrews. Lynn and Martin; Ol- son. Caldwell and Straub. At San Antonio, Tex., 1st game; Chicago (N) - _ __ ._. St. Louis (A) — - -- - French, Root and O'Dee; 1111419. brand, Walkup and Heath, sunl- van. Second Game: Chicago (N) ?-—- 4 a 3 StLouls (A) --»-- 5 a o Davis, Parmelee, Shaun, Epperly, Logan and Harbark: Knott, Wea- ver and Sullivan. Heath. At Jacksonville, Fla; , Brooklyn (N) _ _ - - 1a l6 2 Jacksonville (SAL) — — 1 7 2 Mumm. Frankhouse and Spen- cer: Marsha, Cobb and Van Ant- werv. Ellis. Boston (A) -— —— -— - l0 110 Cincinnati (N) —— -— — 9 13 1 Grove. Mldkifi, Rogers, Wagner and Desautels: Schot-t. Vander- meer, Gehrman, Davis and Hersh- At B05 Gabler. Ericluson and Mueller; Gcrhauser. Boyd, Zerbils and Ad- amski, Bartolo. At Atlanta, Ga.: Augusta, 6a.: ton N) New York (A) ~ — -— — 611 0 Atlanta (SA) ~ — — — 3 11 1 Rufling. Chandler and Dickey; Miller. Michaels and Richards. At Dallas, Tex.- Chicago (A) - — - 2 2 4 Pittsburgh (N) -—— — — 9 12 2 Whitehead. Cain and Sewell, Tresh; Blanton, Tobin and Todd, Bcres. Af Houston, Ten: St.1.ouis(N)-———— 4 8 2 Houswn(T)——-—-——- 8 8 0 J. Dean. Johnson and Owen, Ryba; Monger, Brccheen and Hea- iey, Turner. At Birmingham, Ala.: Cleveland (A) — — — - 5 1i ll Birmingham (SA) i — 2 ll 0 Whltehill and Hemsley; Feller. Hoekett, Tubb and McDougal, Crouch. At Memphis, Tenn.: NewYork (N) ———- 8 9 3 Memphis (SA) -- - - 712 2 I-lubbell and Dunning; Casey. Sauerbrun, Vervcrka and Monro, Bottlarlni. ALLAN CUP DATES SET EDMONTON. April ltk-(CP) Cornwall Fliers, eastern tltllsts. and Trail Smoke Eaters, weat- rrn champions, will open their five-game series for the Allan (‘up and the Canadian senior hot-key nlntmpionshlp in Sask- atoon Wednesday, April 13, it was oiiiclnlly announced here Saturday by Dr. W. G. Hardy, vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. The second game, said Dr. Hardy, would be iayed in Cal- HALIFAX, April 1.0—Pr0f. F. L West of Mount Allison University was elected president of the Mari- time Ixiterwlleglare Athletic Union at the annua. meeting here Satur- uay. A set of Maritime bites-collegiate boxing rules for iuture guidance of colleges staging ‘he annual meet was adorned by representatives o1 the 10 Maritime universities. Track and iiclcl records estaulahed last year at Saint John. N. 13., and sub- stitution of an 880 yard relay to take the place of the Medley relay now on the track program were ul- so approved. Application of St. Dunsans Un- ivershy. Charlottetown, to the un- ion was‘ accepted. New Brunswick UHrVBISiLlES represented were Mount Allison University of New Bruns- uick and St. Thomas: Nova Bootia colleges were Dahousie, St. raancis XBVler. Acadia. Kings, St. Mary's and Nova Bcotia Technical. Gordon Thompson o.‘ urged (he track and field meet he held in the fall, as Halifax colleges closed early and could not send re. presentamives late in May The Ex- ecutive council will report on the matter at the next annual meeting. Professor G. F. Curtias of l-lailfax was elected vice president and _R.e_v. Goalie Gives Blood To Save Teammate NEW GLASGOW. N. S“ Alpfll l0—(C P)—Gra-nt MaoG-illivray, goalie for Glace Bay Miners, Nova Scotia. hockey champions, and rated as tops among goaltenders in Maritime hockey, volunteered a blood transfusion today in an M- tempt to save the life of a team. male. Sterlin Brooks, who 15 in c, critical condi ion in hospral here. Brooks. a native of New Glasgow who played with the Miners in the Cape Breton league this year sllffeTfd B- Emln injury near the end of the season which forced hlm m" 0f the Martime playoffs against Moncton Mflfflflnlg He was operated on las» Sunday and has been critically l‘l since. MaloGlllivray was one of the iiwo volunteers whose blood was found suit-able Down The Alleys HOLY NAME BOWLING C. N. It. Hotel Mixed League Semi Finals Natloals:— D. Gordon 218 224 186 M. Affleck 120 145 146 R. Mahar 147 108 160 G. Shea 9'1 99 B4 G. Nolan 177 262 212 I. Bradley 117 140 155 874 976 948 '!‘0tal—2793. Hustlers:- C. 0’Neil1 288 254 192 I. Mill 113 117 105 A. Ryan 106 104 131 A. Carr 112 159 90 B. Walsh 181 160 127i A. McKeisrney 147 185 185 947 979 806 Total-MM. ladies high amgle A. Carr 159. Ladies high three I. Bradley 412. Gents high single C. O'Neill 288. Gents high three C. O'Neill ‘734. Second £83116 semi finals tonight at 9 o‘c1oc Hoop Series Is Deadlocked Bombers defeated (lic Navy. 21- 16, Saturday night to deadlock the best-of-flve series for (he Holy Name basketball leagur- title at two games each. The final game will be played next Thursday. Last night's fixture was featured by fast and close-checklnil Dilly- MacGuigan of the Navy was high scorer of the night with eiilhl OUGHTTA GALLON THEM A CHANCP- THOSE. NEW PEOPLE, St. Dunstan ’s Admitted To College Athletic’ Union M. E. McLaughlin of 3t. F. X. was reelected to his third term as sec- retary urer. Professor C. H. Mercer of Dal- liousle said badminton was growing rapidly lil ltiaritime colleges and he noped this sport would be included on the regular college athletic pro- Kra-m. with a Maritime inercoheg- late loumainent shortly. AllillllllOn with the ltiaiilime Rugby Union was discusses, but mos. representatives felt inert- was no benefit to be derived from tlilS as Inecollege winners had .0ri'cl.- cu their rights l0 contest for (he hiarltluie championship in the out few years Ugitibll ‘lliclnpsuir reported the Ruff y Union would cut the entry fee to $2 per college. but the inter- collegiate heads favored a blanket fee of $10 to cover the tnaire lea- Rue. This was rejected by the Rug- by Union, and as a result the col- lege teams probably would not join the union. Dahousie and Acadia, who participate in the Halifax City lea-Elle. and St. F. X., who signified they might wntest for the senior title should they win the college crown. were exceptions. Schedules for tennis, no . hoc- key, rugby and basket/bani payof were dtrawn_up and approved. Trounce 7 - 2 (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, A rli iii-Detroit Red wings hung a -2 defeat on Mont- real Canadians hcre Saturday night for their 01;‘) yL-tory in a three-game Nova b: .1'.ia exhibition series prior to a European tour. The teams embarked for Eng‘and after the game. Rowe's first period counter and one by Ebbie Goodiellow in the second gave Wings a 2-0 margin at the second intermission and Wings Canadians Marty Barry put thorn four up with a brace shortly after the third opened. Droruin got Canadians’ first but Wares wiped ii, out and after Man- tha scored the Montreal team's final tally Detroit came back with counters by Doug Young and Brunetean. CAPTURES GOLF CHAMPION- SHIP PINEiIlTRST. N. 0., April 10- (APL-Franll; Strafaci of Brooklyn won the nortrluand south amateur golf championship here Saturday with a 5 and 4 victory over Gcorge T. Dunlap, Jr. 0'1’ Pixiehurst. in (he iifi-hole-frlnal. MlnariPs Llnirnent relieves pain. Providence Reds Hold (Game Lead (By The Canadian Press) SYRACUSE. N. Y., Apfll 10-—- Byracuse Stars, champions of thc western division of the internat- night defeated Providence Reds 4-3 in overtime in the third game of the best of five series to deter- mine the league championship. The result left Providence with a one game edge in the series, the eastern division champions having defeated the Stars 2-1 at home last night and 5-4 in Providence Tliursd-ay. All the games of the series so far have gone into overtime play before being decided. MCMANUS STARS PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 10— (CP)-A goal bv Sammy Mclvianus. former Moncton Hawk, with if! sec- onds left to be layed in (he second overtime per , gave Providence Reds a 2-1 victory over Syracuse Stars Saturday night in the second game of their best-of-iive game playoff for the International Am- erican Hockey League Title. Prov- idence also won the first ‘game. Doggle Kuhn who s BlTBd for Truro Bearcaits in his amateur days and Jackie Keatixig. former Saint John Beaver, combined with Molvfanus for the winning marker. The other two goals were scored in the third period, Jack Markle the league's leading scorer, put the Stars in the lead in the first min- ute. Six minutes later Mercer tied the count on a fine piav with Art Giroux and Wilzllie Stan while Red Haanlll. Providence forward was in the penalirv box serving a 10 ntinute misconduct penalty. Play through the overtime slow- ed doum CODSlGCIWlJlIY as players of both teams were obviously tired. It was the second straight overtime match between the clubs, Hawks Honor Alfie Moore (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, April 10—While 17,- 000 fans gave hum an ovation, Alfie Mioore was presented with a gold watch by Chicago Black Hawks shortly before they met Toronto Maple Leafs in the third me of tonal-American Hockey Lesgumto- ‘ the Stanley Cup fina. to ht. The watch was from (he players themselves, appreciative of the bril- llan. goalkeeplng {lob Moore did in beating Leafs 3-1 the first Bume at Toronto last ‘Tuesday night. Moore, a Toronto boy, replaced the injured Mike harakasjnglig game. PPY TC GET FIXED UP FIRST- LANDINGS! "Come on up." There's a thrill in the words that makes young men lake to flying as a duck takes to water. Eagerly in step with today, they are enthu- siastic about everything that gives a zest to life. Old Chum for inslancel Lifelong favourite of many an older smoker, its mellow, invigorating Vii-girth taste and welcome fragrance make every pipcful a “happy WEEK AGO i AN’ THEY’\IE 601' TWO MEN TO HELP'EM! THOUGH , MY LAND! -- IF THEY'RE ANYTHING LIKE. MILT AND CAP- osun WA JUNIORS WIN TITLE 0P1g1y_ER 3-2 Eastern Champions Down St. Boniface Seals In Thrill - packed Contest (Biy Tolwlv 0. April the Hcsannas when Oshawa ‘ , C d’ Pres $1 if Writer) Richard III-helrfdfiks 3.18531 vicstorya hut the West drew Generals defeated St. Boniface Seals, 3'2. ll (lie first game of the Memorial Cup junior hockey finals here Saturda; night present were evoked by whirling War . E th bid Oshawa rooters were compelled to cheer '”“°"“““ W“ e m host-like rushing mt the fans gasping. demon speedster. whose With Stanowskl setting the owe. the other‘ efforts and the contest, for sheer speed and thri And most of the hllrrahs that burst from the throats t: the 9.5M ly Stanowski, Seals‘ 1B year old all: Players produced supfl , su assed any amal- tour cvent—and most professional games-seen here th s season. Maritime Rugby . Union To Join P a re n t B o cl y l (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. April IO-Gerrnan na- tionals residing in the Mil-Plume Provinces went without an 0- 90T- tunity to vote today in the Debts- cite to grime union of Germany and Aus . No German vessels called at Hal- ifax. Sydney, N. S., Saint John or Charlottetown. four principal Mari- time ports, to transport Gonna-n! beyond Canadian territorial waters in order to vole. None was due im- mediately. Yankees, Giants Ruled Favorites NEW YORK. April 10 —— Broad- way Jack Doyle. the bettin man. today installed New York ankeet; and Giants as favorites respective- ly, to win the American and Na- tional league pennant for the third straight year. The Yankees, even money choice last year, were rated odds-on fav- orites, at 7-10, despite uncertainty as to when Joe DiMaggio will sign and the poor spring showing of the world champions. The Giants, rat- ed- third in Doyle's book a year ago. were reported at 8-5. HOOP TITLE SERIES OPENS TONIGHT OTTAWA. Aiprll l0 —-(CP)—- $1M, Jbhn Y. M. C. A. and Ot- tawa Grads will hook up here to- moi-row night in the first of s. two-game, iota-point series in the eastern Canada basketball semi-finals. Second game wl‘l be played ‘Tuesday. _i_ _ _ I - tfl-avlflflow Camila oi the uest-of-uve serial . an. m: ma, Uta ALt-‘Afi iuesuay nigut, tutti tile tllAlLl liiuleuay aDu 8 l0u.l'hil——-ii nwessery-zleturuay. mu ‘Taylor, uenerals’, greutbon- tre, LHHMIIIBU lsxanowskis m and overshadowed nim in actual results. ‘Taylor figured in all three usnawa 508.15,‘ stzormg one and passmg to vvmpp Snurtt l0!‘ (n8 other two. _ rierble Barron, who centres yfieals second line, scored ms teams two goals, both on 10 .o0t (LUNGS from in front of (he not. UOSTLY VICTORY 1t was a costly victory for Gen- erals, who lost the services of Dfl-ll moi avisn, This dependable defence- man imetuxeu his right wrist in the nrst period and wi.l be out for the remainder Oi tne 'l.'ayioi~ opened the scoring at 11.11 oi the first period when he beat goalie Weno on a rive-foot lnp shot. The Oshawa centre was n Taylor gained the back to Shortt. The left wing took two strides and fire a knee- hign shot into the net. with Scotty Rel-d in the penalty box, Seals rung up their first goal atti-tinthesecondperiodAhit of brilliant passing, similar to that by Winnl- hfcnn archs, trophy winners preceded the score. GETS SECOND GOAL A minute later shortt counted hisseoond goahascorethatcame through sheer perseverance. A1- tnougn Stanowski appeared to have the Ushawan tied up, latter wrlgged enough freedom lo at the puck. 1t went into the without leaving the ice. Seals outplayed their rivals b I Wide margin in the third period t clicked for only one goal. Rolling in on the Oshawa net. with all the ne- lentlxsiless of a roaring Westerners scored at 9. ast year, river, the 36 when ' Burron gathered in a puck 10 feet - in front oi’ the net and sniped an»- other waist high slwt past | Seals outshot their rivals, 41-21, Stanowski and Grulm leading the assault with eight each. Webb handed seven in each period while Forster blocked l3 in the first, 12 lg lélfi second hnd 16 in the vorrid l ir . LINE UPS St. Boniface Position Webb Goal Pbrste Stanowskl Defence Torin Janke Defence McTavish McGrogor Centre Taylor Gruhn Wing Defoe Bhvrtt ay Wing Si, Boniface Subs; Burron, Mes- sett. Gordon, Simpson, Couture. Oshawa Subs: nrantz, linlpfel. Brunell, Daniels, Reid. Officials: Hap Shouldlce, Ottawa. Russ McBride, Winnipeg. SUMMARY First Period l~()lS.l1l;,\VR, (Knlrflefi PenalfizxaiTilylglf llt/lleggéfa) u.“ 2, Smnouski, Daniels, shortt, Reey, Janice. Taylor semnd Period lie-St. Bonifaw, Burr-on (Sirnpi son, Stanowski) 4.44 4—Oshau'a. Shortt ( aylor) 5.46 Penalties; Reid, Knipfel. Third Period 5—€i35Boniface, Burron (Maserati Penalties: Krantz, Reay. Remember When (By The Canadian Press) Tris Speaker, one of baseball‘? greatest outfielders whose 21-year USE! ——— CAP BRING THOSE. DlS W’ f ..'\- i?“ s»: \ a ; N Q \ n n1 aqmibétvul-vsa CAN'T YOU DO ANYTHING? MYLANDl< gory Saturday, pril l6 snd point-l While A- Wilson 01' "l! landing" for the man of today. ‘ e basket ‘- six. big-league batting average was .34 lllfzndkhylfdltpiflflllthlnnsm The line-fig: ‘n7 a package of 01d Chum suffered a fractured skull an ‘m,’ “mum w," h, Bombers: . MacDonald c, A. yourself! other injuries in a 20-foot fall at mud h, gun“ wedngghy, Wilson 8. T. Wilson 4. A. Brown 3. Cleveland one year aio today. The Aw" gm n“, (or u" [m]; H. Gonnlevy 0, J. Cullen 3. cur COAIII . "Immortal ire" fell from a win- gsme. if it ls necessary, be ""7! G- WMflhOH 3- P- H1181"! IOITHIPIPI dow of his ome and 100 stltnchel n,“ “gen l, M. Hughes 0, MacGulgfln 3. were necessary to close an eye-to- ____.__i.___ MccLecn 0, R. Doyle I. freq; wound. He recovered. Mind's llniment removes stains. Referee: George Ywns: I-cao" srucas AND noon: BY EDWINA 1 l THINK WE REALLY WELL, GIVE WHY, THEY MOVED IN 'MO$T A THEY WOULDWTSES Olfltvitgi HES QJT HERE‘. n: v- s»- _. m»...