Rookie In iConnolly Is_.~S'econd Choice Around, Big League TAMPA, He... unlfl 18—Johnny giggled with one on in the m today to give Cincinnati , m“ 6-5 victory over Tomrrto of ling may‘ a. (he International League. , E1585- Dolled M KgmpmlflS a musing triple. to ' glmlnmt-l (N) 100 400 001 571550111, Barnes and mvequc. mziar, Wuth. . 0M0!) Giants it. Huhbcli. Skill; Mid lhbfifl Manager‘ Jinn-w rxhbltiml gem Chicago (A) ~ Schriner Voted Outstanding Camps ......."“""*.i°t‘;ti~..“l.“.ltf”w°’ m“ s.» "m, two clrublcs. Mine two singles. (IL) 210 000 110 f; i: g fbest rookies the N. H. L. has looked Crouch, Frertas and Campbell, wnST PALM BEACH. 71s.. ' We}. ll-~A home run by Harlan gm in tfhe eighth with John Bur- n second as the result of a mm, double gave St. Innis Browns ,, 3-2 decision over New York today, The Giants mule mly five hits off the courMned Writing of . Newborn previous year. Bchriners first-you- M... Andrews. record reads better than those of New York .. 000 200 000 2 8 0 either V085 or M11100, both centre Nowmm, Aruilmws m ehclder. 0! 1'1 newspn critics who mo: mdlqmsts, cm m the vc ,26 called the “nmmmmrfi M‘ Wlnker 0f the cemuno. no, Mbrch m- lwlv Americans the out-stamina _luoke m um their runs (bled; Baltimore mo}. 0;'_ - - ‘Montnlllleroonsandwasmim- ‘Mme 3,3 h“; medilte success. Baltimore 0 . 000 2 ‘I 0 Connolly, also a. graduate of the Buvklpvt 000‘; 012 3 8 5 Mopeton Allan Cup camp, placed Grmlger, Dummy ~ Moore and second in the poll. He received nine MacKle. second-choice votes and four third- mt. 10mm and Pbdps. Onls choice. crutchfieid, m c; m, m. -——- Gill University team last season. VENTURA. Cal. March 18- was third. His name wee written Dirk!!! - players and himself today as the I lthite Sax czlgcd out Rrxtla-nd of the Pacific Crust. League 4-8 in an Q. . OOXHIOONO 4 9 4 PIMRGHHQDIBOOOOSSS lflchaeb. Galilee, Phelps _ and g» ~ ' rm: cuAuwu raruwu GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN w sowuuc ' ' ' " ‘ '- HOCKEY : noxmc , Tlll arr-Rs»... . " _ f" The NHL; (l! ' Elmer Dnlng") (Clllnlhn Press Staff wmu- , ) “ifs 5y 5' l" 5mm Wire) (sweem B; arch 1B ._ Dgylfl k l!) hrlner of Calgary, m... en dubloull)’ 11110 lhcfifciklng New 33k ‘ilxmerican machine last m) 11 0e Blmcson was inclined m welcome ail-comers under the age 0130 or so, quickly established lim- self the National Hockey mute», best rookie of the season. Bportg writers confirmed Bchrinerb rat. V“!!! 1n connection with the the writers had no hasitati 1 - fin: him at the head Eli a fmhpiricr llrflllp that. included some of the 0n in some years-Bert Connolly Lynn Patrick and Charlie Mason of the Renew. Pep Kelly of ’I‘or0n- W. Nels Crutchficld and Jack Mc- Gliu °l cmadifllfl. Just t0 mention c. ew. *’ Succumb Bllnco Be succeeds Russ Biincq o: Mo“- W681. named the best rookie of the 193344 reason and Carl Voss, then “mmltlledwmmamwor 5E 101118. who won the poll the Players. rookie. The other named Bill Mill- 01’. former Monctcn Hawk ‘wt... mid-scam with four times as second ‘choice 5nd twice as third-choice. Conspicuous Success BliFFAlligtIl iB nwuu LAYS CHARGES Claims Bisons Were Ousted From Play- off in “Deal” Be- tween Syracuse and Cleveland. By Nelson Griswold Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) BUFFALO, N. Y., March lB.-—"‘.i."a- tcmational Hockey League leaders pondered tonight the charge of Frank B. Baird Jr., owner of the Buffalo Club, that Cleveland and Syracuse staged their 13-7 sticring spree Sunday night to keep the Bis- ons from the championship series that opens tomorrow. ' Baird declared the game, which Syracuse‘ won. was an obvious "deal? He stated he was “deter- mined not to be associated with a sport where such n spectacle is countenanced." The Bisons owner demanded in a telegram to Charles S. King, owner of the Windsor team and President of the league, that Cleveland and Syracuse be dropped from the cir- cuit or Buffalo would withdraw. His telegram followed a. conference with attorneys early this afternoon, Baird accused the Syracuse team of lying back, allowing Cleveland to score at will in the lest period of their game. . Previous to the battle, Cleveland and Buflalo were tied for third. The victory brought Syracuse mto the deadlock and total goals for the sea- son determined the final standing us well as the playofl entrants. Before the Syracuse-Cleveland game, Buffalo was leading Cleveland in total goals, 118-108. The Falcons’ seven goals Sunday, however, gave them a two-goal edge over the Bis- ons and higher ranking 1n the standing. Harry Holmes, manager cf ‘the Cleveland team. denied in a tele- phone conversation that there was anything unethical about the Sun- day game. “We just needed goals, and went cut and got them with five for- wards,” he said. He referred to the Lester Pct-rick’; son, a completions success on his father's team; '15-. rcntob Pap Kelly, straight from, mar. Caithmer. the St. Mlchaelfis College Junior‘ Gold and Cronin. =___:t__. _. V‘ ____ and Pete Kelly of chulottetown, who lliflbd with 8t. 1.01118 ware others prominently" entionod. All these made the Jump straight from amateur company. but. Schrf- ner went to the Americans equipped with one year's experience in the cd as m amateur Bionks in 1938. In the fall of 1983 he came east international league. He lest; play- of hockey was played in Bradal- with Calgary bane March 'OASE-_CUT” means C-O-O-L. Then in only one way to cut to ceo for a plpl. (u! IrCOARSEI That I how MASTER ‘M A S O N I a m a d c . Coarse-Cut" mum slow- even bumin . . . a coo ‘WJY mo c 0v time without a truce of um or bite. MASTER MASON l‘ llltt gi h! for u pipe, became its nude for plpc ‘Militia- Vour tobocconlsf llll I ' ' "Wolvvron i Q h,~*n_~f'i'lpoownnvl.m §<___ manna-pens r"- PAYS Punching‘ am‘ ~ e and Boxing Gloves‘ . h Q1 . . ‘ Thu like than . PLAY to try out with the star-strangled .cam at. Oshawa, Ont, accompanied by Fred Hcrgeris who was reputed to be the better of the two. Man- ager Simpson signed them both turd shipped tlmm down m S for experience. Schriner finished ninth in the list of top scorers with i"! goals and ll. assists. Valuable Player That was a sign the Americans owned a valuable player. but it was no indication he was going to step into the N. B. L. and accumulate 40 points in his first season. Bis record is i8 goals and. 22 assists. He is fourth among Canadian sectio scoring lenders. ' Not. since Charlie Conacher sig- nalled his big pond entry by bag- gmgwgoalgmthelvltl-wsea- son hos a. mpkio created such l. splash. Connolly and Patrick each have scored nine goals and l1 assists and Pep Kelly's average shows 10 goals and seven assists. Eagles Capture A Trophy 11.133131; in ‘Ll depcrtntpnts the c Sonowfl? ,-____ Pemltiesi Nona. . names: Dick Henneney and D. Doyle. . Cleveland surge 1n the final period that netted six goals in the space of eight minutes. Withdrawal of Buffalo. which layed all of its home games at lteamof 1934; Bill Cowley of Ottawa ‘than; Erie, Qnt., would leave only five wants in the circuit. Hockey W A dull and uninteresting game 15th between the Freetown Maple Leafs, winners of the Simmons-MacEarlane Trophy. and the Bradalbane hockey foam. The game was dull with bits of fast hockey throughout. The first line of the Maple Leafs. namely Reeves, Moose, Clow, were not clicking. but due to the in- dividual efforts of Reeves and Mouse the Brndalbane first line of ' Sinclair. McNally and Sinclair were closely watched and kept in check. The new lineup of the Maple Leafs. Cecil Reeves. Mac- Farlane, and Lewis. played bril- liant hockey but, could not get ‘heir combination efforts ‘clicking o any extent. The first goal of the game was realized when Ivan Kennedy stick- handled his way through to Payn- ters cage and slammed the puck home. The Maple Leafs evened it up when Morris Deacon malizcr‘ on a long shot from center ice. Louis Hickox made it 2-1 for Bradalbane before the period end- ed when he shot home his own rebound. In the second period Hilliard Moose, Maplc Leafs tricky center. stick-handled away from his tvzn checks and hoisted the puck into the not. Louis Hickcx soon scored for Bradalbane when he scored on a long shot. The Maple Leafs then forged nhcud when MacFnrlane and Lewis got one apiece. But the score was again cvencd when Don Sinclair made it. 4-4 before the period ended. In the last period play specdcd up and Ted McCabe scored on a long shotj The Maple leafs put on pressure to even it up and the gums roughened up. Near the close of the game Claw and Mc- Nally closed. each drawing a two minute penalty. The Maple Leafs got five penalties, Bradalbane two Lineups: Maple Rafa: Goal, Walter Payn- ter; defense. R. Jardlne Deacon. Gaudet; forwards, Clarence Reeves. Mouse, 010w, Lewis. Maclhrlane. Reeves. Bndalbane: Goal. El Newsomc: defense, Kennedy. McCabe: for- svprds, Sinclair, McNally. D. Sinc- lair. Hickok. " Referee: A. McKay. Schmeling - Baerf’ Bout August 7? BIBLIN, March iL-Wslfu- Roth- enburg, German prom ‘ of the llu lohmoling-Btcve Home: heavy- weight fight. announced today that heavyweight champion Max Beer would defend his title against Aug. i1, probsbly- in on. . Rothsnburg said Bur is scheduled to. fight the winner of the huvy~ might elimination tournament now in in the United Status in Jung and then, provided he success- fully defends his title, will meet no "innards for h!!! lchmsling in another title bout. I _..¢€_a|_ Chuck Templeton ‘a w _ 02K YFtNK s’ ’ GGMEYDUTF IELDERE‘; VED R NERRT-‘FKTRL RHCTURE c’ S1101: TRAITS m 5T. Louis Lnaf’ “l5 HR’: ' J-IE zpggqsib uPmi one cesium? was» as P‘ ” w???‘ f???» i r m we'll‘ rvmk , wmnut: misc. - — FlND JuDGlNC-n FROM H15 Pr. Na 0Q HE WILL 5PIS $lOOL~1QOE¥ 6AM .' h$e'ls‘é’3?.5'.‘..°r“‘§'l§'e‘€€€ CON C LU OED . Hockey Reszilt; Ottawa and District Senior Am- ateur Hockey Assn. finals: Ottawa Les Canadlens 12, West- boro 7. (First of two game total goals series). Qlllbcc Junior final (at Mont- real): . Cranes 2. Verdun 1. Verdun wins round 5-4, Allan Cup Playdownl: Sudbury five, Brockvflle four (overtime). (Sudbury wins round 9-7). Junior OJLA. Final: Oshawa three, Kitchener two (Oshawa wins round two games to one). CAMPBELL TRUPHYWBNBY MAPLELEAFS Ball-UH! lo it l-nll draw in the Iflkulation three periods of hockey, Maple Leaf Midgets had the nec- ei-‘vll-Yl! reserve to punch home two 8031s in the overtime session and skate off the ice with a 3-1 vic- WPY tucked undm" their belts, over their much heavier opponents the Canadians. mid with Lin: victory went the Chester A. Cunlpbcll Tro- phy t0 the winners donated by the well-known Charlottetown sports- man for competition canon: the midgets. Fast from tlu- ogfnillj, uhlsLlc the opening period was fourteen min- iutes old before u score was regis- ilelfrd by either tcum. And thou ll. i Was the W111i)!!! Leafs who broke the 80056-088‘. Ccrmlchael bnckhandlng the disc into the twincs ml :1 puss from Darrnch. Czmndicus Lil-curl the pl1l_\' n'; the middle session got undnvv .1" but spectacular" work by the Len.’ goalie held them n... hay". Pr" m the losers forced them to (imp back on the defensive toward th- close ofthe session and this time it was the Canadicns goalies turn to shine as he drflected (‘fives from 311 angles. the box as the third period got un- .de'r way long range shooting was the style adopted. The squads wern just at full strength when Can- adians mmched home the equalizer as a five-man attack bore fruit with Trainer counting on a pass from Strain. A goal from the stick of Mc- Guigan shortly after the overtime session got underway sent the champions into a 2-1 leedand for- ced the lorvars to send every mm up. They came cloisc on several oc- casions but just couldn't put the wafer past the opposing goalie. Their game efforts lead to the Leafs breaking away toward the close cf the game and Carmichael accounted for his second goal of the tilt again taking a pass from Dun-sch to put the clincher on the outcome. ' Outstanding for the Canadians wu the work cf their smart goalie and ‘rrelnor and Strain on tin nt- tackmgollrles. Ibr» the Maple Leafs the w ls team worked well with Davis. Campbell. Dan-och. Mo»- Oufgan. Carmichael and McLcod probably being a sheds better. Refeme-Mel Diamond. U00 limped’: for Outs all Ions National Hockey League Playoff Dates Are Set; Series Open On Saturday (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, March 1B.-—-Thic two- game, total-goal series between Ohi- cago Black Hawks and Montreal Marozms in the Stanley Cup 911mm. atioirs will be played hem m Bgfiur- day. March 2a, and u. Chicago on T119545)’. March 26, President Frank Calder of the National Hockey Lea- gue announced tonight. Ch1QB80. holders of the Stanley Cup. and Marcons finished second roons in the mtsmational. The announcement completed the playoff dates. and Boston Bruins, first place fin. ishers in the International and United States sections, begin their Saturday, March 23, play again at the Massachusett March 26. and move to Toronto for the third game on Thursday, March 28. The fourth and fifth games. i! necessary, will be at Toronto on Sat. "filly. Much 30, and Tuesday, April 2. Winners of this series will enter the Stanley Cup finals. 'I‘hlrd' place occupants in their respective sections, Montreal Cen- adiens and New York Rangers will open their two-game. total-goal ser- ies at New York on Sunday, March 24. and conclude it at Montreal on Tuesday. March 26. Verdun Wins Que. Junior Title (C. l’. By Guardian's Special WIN) .Crnnes and Pcmm‘ i MONTREAL, March Illa-Although defeated 2-1 tonight, Verdun Maple Leafs, champions 0g the Junior Hoc- key Association. tonight became lunlor champions: of the Province of Quebec by a two-game total-goal Icon,» of 5-4 ovcr Cranes, lust year‘; provincial champions and this year itleholders of the Mount Royal league. All goals were ,.sco~"r~tl in thc sco- ond pcrlod, Webber and Bowles for fm" Verdun. Verdun qualified lo mcct the suc- cessful club in the Oshmva-Sudbury ‘Tomcrial Cup ellminuticcls. Young Irishman Pins Browning With both teams having n-rn in (Ly, By Gulrdhn.‘ speck“ win) NEW YORK, March lit-Young Danno O'Mahoney of Ireland, chalked up another victory in his North American campaign tonhbt, defeating the veteran Jim Brown. ing of Verona, Mo.. ln 22:31. O'- Mahoncy used his "Irish whip" to flatten Browning. The Irishman weighed 218, Browning 229. Final Game With both teams having a vic- torrytotheircrcdft inthebesttwo out of three series. the first game Trophy between West Royalty Besmoots and St. Avsrd Beavers is scheduled for the Tort-In Wednesday night. I 2th teams are evenly patched and action is likely to be plentiful from the ‘outset. Final N. H. L. Games The following three games to be p!!!“ tonight, an the last schol- uled fill-la lune games: 5t. fouls at . '- Montreul at. Bcoto . Chicago it Oonldlonl. in their respective divisions in the league's final standing. Chicago m the United States Beetle and Ma- Toronto Maple leafs three-of-five series at Boston on City on Tuesday. YANKEES STRBNEERK WITHUIITRIJTH? New York Ball Club Has Host of Stars to Carry On. i By Edward l. Nell, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. PEYPERSBURG, Fla, March 18.-N0w that Babe Ruth '. in Bos- ton and they're just another ball club lrom New York, the Yankees are starting life all over again as a unit in the American league race, The prospect is anything but bright —for the opposition. In the glare of Ruth the iron man majesty of the even-going slugging Lou Gehrig poled, even stars as great as "Lefty" Gomez, Bill Dickey, Earl Combs, swlftBen Chapman and burly Red Rllfiing couldn't fight their way out of the background. George Selkirk, swift, belting youngster from Ontario. sort of sounded the keynote of this idea. when he started offhis career as Ruth's successor in the right field by slamming a triple over the bam- bino's head when the Yanks met the Braves for the first time in the training campaign last Saturday. . With Selkirk, a natural .310 b0 .325 hitter, moving around cn the swift legs of youth, the Yankee out- field seems stronger without Ruth. Earle Combs, completely recovered from the fractured skull he suffered banging into a wall in St. Louis, is hitting and fielding with all his old skill in left. Chapman, fast as any- body in the league, a normal .325 cloutcr, rounds out in centre the strongest: outfield m fnc circuit. Gehrig is set to continue tremendous iron man streak at first base, aimln for home run honors and a in his life-time major league hitting record that stands at .345 over better than l0 years. Tony Lazzerl, only other infield vetcram of the 1932 champions, is still a fine SGCOXIGlJRSHIIB-ll Frank Crosettl is a fixture at short and “Red" Rolfe, the Dartmouth Alumnus and poten- tial ace, is strongly rooted on third. The pitching staff ls the thing mat has the rest of the American League managers shaking their heads. Gomez and Rufilng won 45 games between them last season. Johnny Broaca. and Jimmy Dc Shong are brilliant youngsters, cer- tain. starters. There's still some question as to the comeback ability of Johnny Allen and southpaw Russ Vm Atta, 1984 disappointments, but there's still the massive Walter Brown, up from Newark and sure to stick and Vito Tamulis, young Boston southpaw who finished bril- liantly with the Yenkslast fall. lummmhu tmluwuu (C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wlre) LONDON, March 18. -- Golden Miller, winner last year and top weight for this year's Grand Na- tional Steeplechase to be run March 29, remained the favorite today as the latest call-over rated Dorothy Piaget's horse at 4-1. J. H. Whitney's Thomcnd II still reigned second choice at 15-2 but odds on Delaneige lengthened from 100-7 to 18-1. Tapplnols was held at 9-1, Really True 18-1, Reynolds- town and Southern Hero 30-1, castle Irwell and Alexena 28-1 and; Brlenz and Royal Ransom at 33-1. Society, G. P. Shakerleyb candid- ate, was scratched today and an- other doubtful starter is A. E. Berry's Remus. Commander III became the dis- tinct favorite for the Uncclnshire, first important handicap of the flat. raclng season March 2'7. Today's official ‘call-over revealed the odds cu A. B. Brlscoek thoroughbred had been shortened from 100-8 to 8-1. Uanarmon moved into position of second choice at 100-7 with Pepino 15-1, Guy Venture 100-3, Flamenco and Circular Saw 20-l, Dost Soul and Banded 22-1, Overcoal, Fleet Foot, Maklla. Heavyweight and Blackmail 35-1, Galapas 33-1 and Marathon 66-1. BoatCrews O u t F o r Stop that Puck. . . . . . H ainswo-rth ! A Vb!» RC r "Globe Turtle!" Model 118 $66. CHARLIE mnwoom ’ Prominent Hockey Announcer Tutu t. u. u; 5...... with ' RCA Victor Globe Trotter Sports cvents——uew's broadcasts-pol itic. ' ment from near '0: from distant lands—you'll appreciate the finer performance-the higher tone fidelity and greater range which RCA Victor Globe Trotter Radio offers. A wide choice of models are on display a‘ our store. Easy terms. Globe Trotter: are mad: only by RCA Victor. $ DOV/N lelium tbh marvellous Glob: ‘IV-sun to your bone 10-day. Balance Monthly N 0 I NTE R E S T. ..ll@ ii playdowns with the first. game here i ii. 1 thmccms I lhuvlm-n SUMMERSIDE-CHARLOTTETOWN ~ T‘ OshawaCaptures Ont. Junior Title (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, March lil-Oshawarl big red team outlasted a Same band of Kitchener-Waterloo young- sters here tonight to wln 3-2 and capture the Junior "A" Ontario Hockey Association crown for the first time. The first game ln Kitchener was won by Oshawa 4-1 and the second tilt of the best-of- tluee series in Oshawa was won by Kitchener 5-4. Oshawa will now meet Sudbury Wolf Cubs in the Memorial Oup Wednesday. Oshawa scored twice in the first] period on shots by Leo Lsmoréfiux, former Windsor boy, and Carl Gamble. They banged in their third and final tally in the sccondi session with Tony Graboski get- ting the goal. Backchecking fiercely and play- ing four and five men up, the Twin Cities lost no time counting. their first tally in the final framci with "Porky" Dumurt the lYlflYkS-i, man. In the closing seconds Bobby“, "Lefty" Bauer, assisttd by Dumartfl banged in the second grcenshirt‘ goal but before they could get. or- ganized for another the game was over. mass attack SPARKPHIES W IN F R ll M LIVE WIRES -"-.-».>rr.*:~.#sr<t-“ Fred Cha-ppelYs Live Wires went down tn defeat last night at the Arena. before Phil Pu‘-n1er‘s fast ’ travelling Spark Plugs to the tune I‘ of 5 to 1. The outstanding work of Jack Fcrsylllc, flashy Plug winger prayed. the of the Whw. Fiolsythe ported frcm Albevton cslu-cinlly for this fit-do. 1111c gnlnw was played unclu tiniest on this counit: Sllnunaryz- First Perfect- being ‘un- Spark . downfall ‘ ac-- l-Spark Plugs, Mc-Ewen (Dcw-. ling, Fnrsythc), 2-—Livc Wires, Vltcc Pclcrs. Second Pcrlcdz- ' Zf-Spark Plugs. Dcwling‘. k-Sipzrrk P"."ri"<_ Fonsylllc Ewen). Third Period:- 5-—Spnrk Plugs, MvEuwut (Idol-sy- the, Doxvling). 64pnrk Plugs, Forsythc. Dowliug). Referee: “Chick" WLliunr-z (Mac- Cox vMcEwcn, Q! Yolfre not . Practice (C. P. Cable) (By Guardians‘ Special Wire) PUTNEY-ON-THAMES. England, March 18. -- Both the Oxford and Cambridge University boat crews were out on the tidewly for the first time today as training for the classic inter-varsity boat race, April B. entered the last stage. The Dark Blues, who have not won since 1033, paddled the gull boat race course to Mortlake, four miles and a quarter. in easy stukel. l“ n" morning. They had a new shell for the afternoon tum-out. b1‘. did only short pieces of work, getting in one burst of rowing of six strokes 119‘..- seconds and another n: half a min- ute in which they got in i9 strokes. a fairly high beat. 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