Visit Of Big time hockey, minus only the heavy bodying that characterizes yegfliil!‘ league games, had a two- hour soloum at the Forum last night and although only a disap- . pointing crowd of about 700 attend- ‘ tile fans that did go were well paid for their attendance as Menu-cal cgnadiens. split up into two team: named Canadians and 51.5mm put on a. dainling show. The score matters little-Can- “liens won 16 t0 'i—but during the ‘my minutes that the stout- hearted Canadians skated over the mien surface they showed quite plglflly just why they were the ans of the National Hockey “mo; this season. With every man on the lineup displaying be- wildering bursts. of speed and parsing the rubber in a fashion that made its course difficult to follow the visitors made a hit gem the first moment otf the , The sensational goal tend- ing of Wllf Cudel the bullet-like drives of burly "Babe" Biebert- the molihandling wizardy of Johnny fl-ugnon and the thrilmig goalward rushes of every man on the squad pd by the speedy George Months. m“ all on display. It was what the fans came to see and seeing liq went away satisfied». . And then there was the artra attraction headlined by the ap- i-ance of 10-year-old Howie mm... Jr. The youngster showing pmarkabio skating ability was re- solved with a deafening burst oil’ applause as he led the team onto the ice and then he came out to centre Canadians first line in the lest three minutes of the game and gored a goal. The death of Howie Moronz. Sr. took an idol out of the Oanudiens camp but from appear- mm last night Canadians have mother idol and this time it is mother Morenz. Howie Junior. Joffre Desllets former Abbie and pm Miller star of the Moncton Bewks were two figures tha. drew a lot of attention also. Desilets, mowing poise and ability in the big time was heartil cheered on every appearance wh e lvliller also w down plenty applause al- ugh he failed to see much ser- vice as he is suffering from a Iieuched back. To get back to the game. Can- edieils outscored their opponent." ‘i-l in the first period as their pining plays clicked perfectly to carry them in on top of McCor- izlei: in the Stars nets; All-Stare acme back to outscore Oenadiens H in the second but they still lcft the ice trailing 11-0 and they further behind in the final ons as Canadiens shot five with only a lone reply from Ah-Stors. IUHMAR‘! First Period 4. All Eton, McKenzie 4:00. Canadians Brown (Haynes) uloijQmdiene Lorain (Brown) .4. ‘Canadlens Brown (il-orrain) B00. ‘ 6. Canadians, Lorrain (Brown) 8.00. '!. Cenudiens Months (Brown, Gagnon) 18.00. we. Canadiens, Lorrain (Haynes) .05. Penalties: None. Second Period l9. All Stars Blake (McKenzie) :40. Element Passing Anrl Fast Skating Features Canadiens 211,3. Canadiens Mantiha (Gagnon) 11: oiinadiens Gegiioii 411s. 8&5} Cwfldli-‘HS Haynes (mi-ram) 13. Canadierri Kayne; (Langm- Brown) 9:00. 14 All Stein Miller 11.00. 15 All Stars Brown (Blake) 12.00. 16 All Btm Maine (Blake) 12.40. 1'! All Stars McKenzie (Desilets) l7 . 00. Penalties: Buswoll. ‘ Third Period 10. All Ste-rs Blake 3.00. 19. Canadians Lorrain 6:00. 20 Canadians Haynes erfl 21 Canadians Leduc 10.00. 22 Canadlens Gognon 14:50. 23 Canadiens Morenz Jr.‘ 18.50. Penalty: Haynes. Claims Dearth Of Rookies For N. H. L. (By George Maguire, Canadian Prom Staff Writer) NEW YORK, April lit-Major league hockey clubs will find high class material rare when searching minor loops for replacements next season, believes llerb Gardiner, coach of Philadelphia Ramblers. Enroute home from Syracuse. where the Ramblers were decisive- ly whipped by Syracuse Stars in the best-of-five series for the 1n- ternational-American League crown, he stopped off today in New York. - "I felt fairly certain cvcn before the season opened that Syracuse and the Ramblers would hook up in the final,‘ said Gardiner, a Winnipeg veteran of National League warfare. “These clubs were the only ones I thought had prom- ising young material for blending with the seasoned campaigners. Players on the Syracuse squad to please the expert Gardiner eye were goalkeeper ’Pllll Stein, de- fencemen Jack Church and Chuck Shannon and forwards Art Jack- son and George Persons. Murray Armstrong, speedy centre, is cer- tain to be up in the big time soon. said Gardiner, for he has e. world of speed and a fine shot. Of his Ramblers, Gardiner be- lieves Hugh Gustafson, Murray Patrick, son of Lester, the Ranger manager, Clint Smith, Charlies Mason, Bobby Kirk, Eddie Wares and Joe Krol give the most prom- ise of becoming major league stars. Gustafson and young Pat- rick are defencemen. The others are forwards. Remember ‘When (By The Canadian Press) New York Rangers pulled out a l-O overtime victory over Maple Ioefs at Toronto four years ago tonight to win the Stanley Cup. Leafs carried the play most of the time ‘but couldn't click around the nets. Bill Cook slamed the rubber past Lorne Chabot on a pass from Butch Keeling after 6B minutes of scoriess hockey. ’peg Monarchsi Even Series With Redmen TORONTO. Avril 12 —(CP)- Monarchs, courageous purple kids from Winnipeg. evened the Mem- orial Cup finafs series tonight when they defeated Copper Cliff Red- men 6-5 after two periods of over- time. Redmen won the first game here last Saturday 4-3 overtime session, It was a popular victory as the Toronto fanscheered for the plucky westerners to even the series. They came from behind in the second period when Copper Cliff was handicapped through peneltiesbut were trailing twice again before they finally earned the nod. Little Dick Kowcinak with two goals and three assists led Mon- archs to their brilliant triumph. Not far behind was Jack Fox, husky defencemaii who notched two and helped in e. couple of others. MoCreedy completed Mon- archs‘ complement with a pair and gained one assist. SUMMIARY first Period l. Copper Cliff, Webster (Zuke) 1714 Penalties-Shewchuck, Lemieux. . Second Period , z. Copper cliff. Webster 3:87. 3. Winnipeg, MioCreedy. (Kowoin- i ak) 8:18. i4. Winnipeg. Fox (Kowclnak) 9:46. Winnipeg, Kowcinuk (Ilangelle) .38. e. Copper Cliff, mike (Webeteri 14:30. Penalties: Pike Heximer, Shewchuok (majors). Perry, Uangelie. Third Period 7. Copper Giff, Heximer McReavy) 2:07. B. Winnipeg, McCreedy (Langelle (Hamill, Fox) 13:05. Penalties: none. First Overtime Scoring-none. I Penalties-Pike. Hamill. Second Overtime 9. Copper Cliff. Ham“l (McReavy) .34. l0. Winnipeg. Kowcinak (Fox, Mc- Crovdy) 2:31. 11- Winnipeg. Fox (Kowcinak) 5.47. Penalties-none. - Four Canadians Enter Boston Marathon BOSTON, April‘ 12-(CP)-Four Canadian entries-two of them Nova Scotians-in this year's Bos- ton marathon to ‘be run on April i9, were announced today by Tom Kanely, manager of the famous grind for the Boston Amateur Athletic‘ Club. Headliner o! today's entries was John Paul of New Glasgow, NS. who came in 13th last year. With the Nova Scotia Indians entry came that of speedy Roy Oliver, also of New Glasgow. Gifard Cote of St. Hyacinthe. Que, representing the Kaspar Athletic Club and Rene Tessier oi’ Ottawa who will run under the colors‘ of the Ottawa Athletic Club also posted their entries. a lucky girl or boy. Coronation Skate Tonight THE FINAL wmo UP 14 — BANDS -— 14 ALL WALTZ PROGRAM The ice goes out on Wednesday; the iloor will be laid immediately in preparation for a MONSTER MOTOR SHOW April 26, 27, 28, 29, 30th. Five big nights of high class entertainment, and a real live Pony flee .80 WATCH FOR PARTICULARS SOON the finest tobacco. YUR- For over fifty years, “BLACK TWIST" CHEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where the good earth is especially suited for growing The leaves are cured and processed right here on the lbland by our famous methods which add extra flavor and natural goodness. Try “Black Twist" Chewing-then go book to another brand if your taste will let after one . DETROIT, April lz-Cenial Jack Adams, mailogcr of Detroit Red Wings, shook up the lineup or ms National lloclzcy League champioifs tonight in an attempt to bolster his team's moi-nic- and increase its ef- fectiveness for tomorrow night's Staney Cup meeting with New York Rangers. Defending the nun and their world hockey championship, the Red Wings must win the next game —fouri.h in the best-three-of-five series-to retain their laurels. Beaten on New York ice. the m0- tor city outfit came home to tie the series last Thursday but Rang- ers mnde it 2-1 in games with a victory last night. Adams rofusril. however, to adopt anything but the most optinrstie of attitudes. “Tuesday's "another night," he told his men. “We'll even game Thursday." is}. victory on Dctroitfiice in near- liing the Allan Cup here ton ght when North Buttloiord Beavers drove in the tying marker and scored twice in overtime to defeat thcEustcrn Canada champions 7-5 in the third me of the best-of- iive champion .111 hockey series. Tigers, ‘with two victories behln them, folierecl in tliofuco of the desperate llqwvei‘ Onslaught long- enougli for George Allen to flip in‘ Edd c Olicc-fos rebound and send the contest into overtime. 111 lcsi; than 1111500 minutes, George Alien liail iiilicd the win- ning lllil‘.'krl'——ii‘llllll on an O'Keefe rebound. ("um ljiurlae made victory‘ ccriuiii wlfii only l4 seconds of ov- ei-time to g0. Thursday. SUMMARY First Period 1. Sudbury. Cholctte (Regain) 4.58. 2. North Buttlefortl, O’Keofe (My- les) 8.00. 3. Sudbury, Chamberlain 11.40. 4. North Bzittlcfoid, O'Keefe 18.42 Penalties: Myles. Second Period Keefe) 17.16. 6. Sildbury, Pfice 18.01. '1. Sudbury, Hill 18.55). coining more pronounced each dill! and rilruaciy Promoter Joey Mc- Donald is lzijvlug plans for a busy summer us lie is getting various bouts lined up for the Cmnpiilgll. The first of those isto take place around April 20th nnd will DUDE together two mainland fighters whosc names arc ‘veil-known and who have mct several times in what proved to be rugged, close battles, The pflll‘ are Ball Sparks of. Amherst, N. 5., 11nd Bily Holm 0f New Waii-rfilrd, l-wo heavyweights who know plciily about tho mitt slinging gcmo. Tlicso two boys mot Adams Shakes - up Lineup For Crucial Game Tonight; Kelly Ready For Service matters thon and win in e. fifth, - * splendidly." But Lester Patrick, manager of i "But smith and Kelly have more the Rnnvcrs, hail an answer for ‘ experience that our: He figured the Rangers“ Battleford Turns Sudbury ' Tigers 7-5 Fourth game will be played here 5. North lfitlcford, Duchak (O'- APRH- 13" 1937 M __ - THE CHARLOTTETOWN LGUARDIAN 21:12:: or AS L WRESTLING ' _ 8' KETBAL OTHER SPORT ly two years broke the jinx that. Adams’ outfit has held over the New Yorkers. "We're in the driver's seat now," he sold. "The pressure is on the Red Wzngs." Adding to managerial worries, Ebbie Goodfellow, sturdy Detroit dcfenccman, complained of a stiff knee as a result of last night's battle. Adams announced the Wings would have their regular goalie, Norinie Smith, in the nets for tn- morrow night instead of rookie Ear! Robertson. Smith was iniumd dur- ing the Detioit-Mbntrcal Canadian series. Pete Kelly who was injured in the first game with New York will be back in the Red Wing lineup, replacing the rookie Johnny Sheri, Adams said. “Sheri and Robertson have done the manager added. and their presence Ialone will step up the morale of lthe rest of thentoain." Co ronati o n Skate Tonight Qnting fans get out your skates once more for mother whirl on flu blades for last night Man- ager 0. F. Amber announced the holding of a Coronation Skate to- nleht featuring an all-Waltz pic- grain to music supplied by the Le- gion Band. There will be 14 bands tonight and it is absolutely the last. After tomorrow night the ice is going to be taken out, the floor be leid immediately and the next big attraction will be l. monster motor show. 8o if you Vent one more whirl over tho toe take down m, outfit today fmm that high peg they are hlllflngcnuid eomeiotbeliiorum when an excellent sheet; o: ice win be in readiness for the final time this season. Back CALGARY, April l2 -_ siidbuiy Tigers were iii sci-onus from win- Tris Speaker In Ho s pi ta l l/Vitlz Bod Cash (A. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) C[11~:\/~44>:rn| April 12-—Dea.th rnllcrl tuo iiillkffS on Tris Speaker today, but it looked as if the iolighchi. pitcher of them all was going to be knocked out of the x. The man who batted .344 in 21 years of major league competition ~21. baseball “lminortal" along with Christy Mathewson and Ty Cobb-ans in Cleveland's Lakeside Hospital with a fractured skull. He fell 16 feet to u. stone walk Sunday while putting up a flower box at his home. Surgeons took 100 stitches in e. wound that extended from his left eye to his neck, and then stood back to marvel at his stam- ina. The 49-year-old "Spoke", one of ba eball s greatest outfieldere, culled on his rugged constitution to pull him through. _ "We think he'll live," a surgeon .~: ';i,Hill, babe- lallraiexlnflltiieh ilriiniftes migongiict!) gal-d’ at the same lime denying an Burke MCI-m u‘ ' visitors to Speakers room. I Thzm" Period Speaker made it plain he didn't 8 s n r Crow) Wm want to be coddled. Even with his - u‘ S‘ Y» ‘B bhflmra- Duchmk skull broken. he didn't want to be 9~ NW‘ 1 Y“ ° i carried to the ambulance that iguiilfiriiiiliéliisineiore o. Allen (o'- brought mm m mspmfl‘ Keode) 10.42. ' M Penalties: Dewey. Regan. First Overtime I . 11. Nomi Bnttlcforci, G.A1len (0'- B1818}? Team Keefe) 2.22. k 9w l2. North Bnttleford, Bur e, . . - Penalties: Myles. Cornrnand Is , A n n o u n ced Mainland Boxers » I ' (Cf. by Guardian's Special Wire) W!” Fight Here O'I"TAWA, April 12-I..ieut._-Col. ___ C. H. Colwell of Halifax will be ' ‘,5; .. 5n hockey oiliccr in command of Canada's W33‘ Qnxhfg’ B. be- ism 12mm» 1.1mm, the nomiiiioiici ‘ ‘ Canada Rifle Association announ- cod tonight. Liout. E. I-laines of the Department of National De- fence naval siuil will be adjutant. Both officers have taken a keen interest in rifle shooting for many years and are still active in pro- motion oi’ inusketry in their res- pcctive districts. Lieut.-Col. cohvell, a recognized rifle shot of experience, takespert in the Canadian association's un- nual competitions. He has been president of the Nova Scotia Pro- vincial Association and is present head of tho llolifnx District Rifle and Revolvci" Association. in Amhcriit about :ixwecks ago and in a C1050, oven ililillf‘. the Amherst boy earned tho ilcclsion but hardly had the verdict been announced when Helm was angling for an- other bout and this is the fight that is to tnko place here on the 20th. The bout should be 11nd will be a ncitura’. the flsrliiurs both hard hitters know plenty about boxing wnii from R. Bevan; W, Phillips won from J. William". 11nd A. Pet- BFSJH Won from S. Rum. Keen interest is being sliozvn by follow- ers of the game and the result of the draw in the semi-finals is be- ing eagerly awaited. The draw will take place this afternoon with the first match being played on Thursday evenlnw and the smoird on (he fcllmvlng Tlouiliv. The fin- al maii-h will likely bJkC next week. placv . Llcut. llziiucs has been an oct- ivc momhvr of the D.C.R.A. exec- utive commiiiee for many years and is chairman of its program committee. Ho is also president of the headquarters riflc ' ‘ ion here. The team, personnel of which was announced previously, will soil June ll for England on the Aur- nnin and will rciurn on the Duch- ess of Richmond, sailing July 23. a the same time and the fight ll see a. mixture of clover ml‘t- 811ml"!!! and ":h"n w» occasion WMLLENGE‘ arises rung”! “ W‘ L i‘ H w‘ I, George Leslie of Souris. here- '_' 1 4 by challenge Jim Evans, Island Bff’; ,heavy\vclgl1t champion to a title “-‘ "1 ~ i bout. Bout to be staged at a. sult- ,_,__ _ ‘able time to both. Please answer .= v1-11. ii t u. "WW" ‘his P0P"- ‘ . ,3,“ “i, cannon LESLIE, w, n hum j Soul-ls, P.1~?.l. l'uii.l.\" u; _. .. >_ ,,, 4, ,_, h mowil. - ' I , . Radiator Repairing " ‘. ii. ‘ :‘ i iii .r"..'i l‘. . iii Pine. 1'. uiiiui." i liiiiicry Charging Fender Welding Electrically and Ignitlo Service V MALLETTS Battery Service . b1212-4-8-10-13 revolutions that means in a Down The Alleys‘Mounties W/in‘ yN. B. Hoop Title HOLY NHME BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Shaimocks l _ “rpm 192 131 . ‘ (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) g. 107 13s ‘ WSMNT ‘loimi N13" “Pr” n‘ R Manna“ 1m 174 iéiunt Alnsoii ‘Un varsity cages, m Mmachem 160 m6 H: 131.1 Crawford with 15 points, A. MoCioskey 12a we . quail-ed f» 21-21 victory out of thr T0m1_24o9_ ‘ ‘llllb Juim 3-1 club tonight and Maritime Electric ii: ' u‘ 1111311“! (ililispémgdsk m : r e a e A w,“ 15B 124 o. Mi. A. will next meet Glace T_ McAdm, 129 177 Cru iidcrs for the Mag-film‘ p_ Cox 193 145 clown and right to battle at home K Lax-tel. 174 215 .or i.1e»£.ri.~.ici'ri Canadian champ- y Co! 220 219 _ woirsliip, T°ta1_,359q_ Shut John {JTOVLOUSIY defegud .\'e‘.'.'cl.,‘.'ie BHChClOIZ: in a. flnsl may, three, R ca; 614 i series ostensibly for the pmvindgl title but were ordered to . TONIGHT 111' 1 ocrocn i iMount Allison, who also defeated irlcixvcsaile before offering to with. ldrnw owing to University examin- ahons and tlion receiving permiy sion in continue. High single F. McMillan 22'). Ladies. Wimpies vs Vagzibonds. 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