l “y night at the second annugl
‘t >\ ,»- .
A
r
»
 =eiiARCH..l:’.t._§§‘ ._ .. _ °
~- THE Cl-IARI O'i"i‘l-:TOWN Guaxuuanl 'PAGE SEVEN' 
"safe an
_,_ 1
'!.F?.’.iE'~\t
 ' _ . _
' ' ' ' ' l f i l 
1 gi
_ Bow1.lNc_ . , ' ._ ,
HOCKEY I BOXING _ 
_ WRESTLING BASKETBALL F _._n_!¢&
_ _ o'rnEn sPoa'r "‘“fm -
If
5
'°!3F ¥`a¥
»»
,kat/.-rs wil.l vie for supremacy
the steel blades at the Forum
»,f1lnciaI speed-skating ehsmp
g_¢lps. Entry lists compiled
1
~ ,wht show the number of don-lp
_ aim to be fer in advance of
'I
`y¢ar and judsing by the calib
,wing to meet severe tests if
ne to hold their titles.
me piare, Trophies have been
listed by Governor DeBlois,
while ciimaxlng the show of g
last with 37 candidates nominat
It should be a gala evenin
. - s at
the Forum tomorrow night. The
hi
mgnagement have done _everyt
pduible to make the meet the
dleations point strongly to a re
EVENTS
iltichard Lawlor, 323 Kent B
Oliver MacEachern, 53 Rlchm
o
U.
Brent Hooper, King Square.
lou Mclwlen, 17 Bk!! Bt.
Fred Mccarville, 169 Sydney
Harvey camlrbeii. 224 Euston
pert Coyle 43 Brighton Ave.
James Lawlor, 323 Kent st,
Reginald Coyle, 43 .Brighton
James MacDonald, 25 pug
Artie Wright, gourls, P, E, 1_
Tom Non-ie, 43 Richmond st.
St.
` Gordon S. Laiferty, 266 Euston
Maurice Berrlgan, 242 mtg-oy
lt.
- aanald Macnanald, Q. s. 5,
i Maurice B. Lodge. Borden, p.
'L
Victoria Mactnnis, W Green
Edith Whitlock, 28 Elm Ave,
Georgie Garnhum. 25 Elm Ave,
. Annie Hennegar, 'IB 01-isbn; 5
Adelaide Sentner, M Bayfield 5
:_ Miss Mary Florence Malleti.,
Douglas St.
'riser Damdi. il xenslugttm ml,
_Marlon Macleod, so mgnlan
VO.
'rem Sexton Borden.
Marion Power, 24 Sydney gt
“Hilda Macliaehern, zoo Hula
Mc! Carr. 26 mm Ave.
tim
Maurice Dowling, victory Ave,
th
uiirank Maclntyre. 194 Weymou
am steels. me cn-afton ot.
Heath Carmody, Fitzroy Bt.
Johnny Kelly. Grafton st
. East.
Jack Darraeh. Kensington Read.
Dot Thompson. Pleasant St.
_Adele MacDonald, Mermaid, P. E.
Prentis Andrew, W. K. B.. 151
luston St.
Elton Worth, Euston st,
Prank Gallant, 319 Euston St.
‘ Michael Mc'I`agtlc, 5 Bishop St.
Billie Doyle. 116 Richmond st.
Albert Wilson. 171 King- St.
Oliver Maowchern, Richmond Bt.
George Mclnnis, 330 Flt1.\‘oy` Bt.
Roland Oatway, Borden, P. E. 1.
Raymond Murnaghan, 28 Pownal.
William Collins, City.
Gtorze Macleod, 308 Pltmry Bi..
Brllie MacGuiga.n, 196 Richmond.
Walter White, 319 Fitzroy Bt.
IJ. Toombs. 14 Possmotl Bt-
lidon Mann, Bumrnerside.
gotta Arsenau. Bummerside.
M Hughes. summer-side.
B. W. Woods. Bummeraide.
Pit Hughes, Kensington.
Keith Jelly, summarside.
Elmer McDonald. Burnmerside.
Hes Prichard, Bummerside.
Art Sullivan, Bummerside.
Uolwid Clow, Summcraide.
5"iin\’ Peters, Summerside.
Hiinlid Harkness. Summerside.
C"-'ii HICKBY. Summerside.
Glen Desftoches, Summerslde.
ltlliriel cal-ver, sdmmersldo.
liine Hllestis, Summerside.
Louise LeBlanc, Summerside.
Challenge I
_ We the “Guardian Angels" bow-
iinz team challenge Hickey and
Nicholson's "Bright outs" to a bow-
iins match to as rolled on the
14 elrnnpionship events are go NQMINATI
do
Per
mln- Thane A. Campbell. Mayor
'nirner of Charlottetown and Mayor
B, W. Robinson of Summerside,
will be rl Miss Charlottetown can-
n
ou
standing event of the year and ln-
cord
arowd.
gNTRIEB FOR SPEED SEATING
hee
n
Don MacKinnon, 172 Kent Bt.
Bt.
St.
Ave.
Bt.
Bt.
  'ge   FOV' C I` O S S RO3dS Chucli' Templeton ’|
“lslanfl Provincial Speed W in From SPORTRAITS
i Skating Meet Fridny Southport 44) |liv£izYT_i\|ECoM£sToH|n‘iNHowA\;rs.|
 . _,   ._ _ _ .,..,___.;__:___,. __ 
 _ 1- 
  -~    .. 
'.j;~f,1-;.~:`- 1' ~‘,-~.`~" "_[ , !.-il'-4-' - ' ‘_ . 1-~. ,<._.,.: 
1.'7`_/'-' "M 'gl ` ’ 1 ,' Jr,.-- ' ‘ ' svf~If;'5"i
'f.f1=».'l"" sleigh - ll'-' - 
  ,.;:';-f’ . 1.' ` “ r "'
'.417'  ’-‘.43 .."`.1`.i' ' ntl" ‘ 5':
ev lf- .rs ' wi*
mf'   ~ -:ff 
~. ,mf 11-12,,
. g5 entries, the cream of Island L1(-,yd Phmlps summersied
Oli Edna Arsenau sdmm' B
1, 1 er ide.
;|_°"°_- 321%; Qrsenau. Summerside.
i°n_ Phu au hier, summe,-side_
Dodds. Summerslde
“I5 Rl-1P\'i Boates Summer '
_ » side.
it  3508811. Summerside.
Ramsay. Siimmerside
glial-ntries defending charnplorlIsea.IIl! Edui.IshBA‘x`:|:\‘I1dt7It1t’Si?x;l1mr‘;IliI§e' H? a fmt' rugged game that
"WY Entries closed.
PBC
WTTETOWN uoalons
mg gg gzggault.
3 ) W .
Miss Isobel sun-eg, “gm
M1-‘H Maw 'rrauwl-_
Mi-BS Gladys Baker.
MISS Nona Paqugt_
was Elance codec..
Miss Marlon Malia.-_
Miss Frances White.
MI” MUS’-ret Carr
Mi-SS Asnes Duffy.
Miss Rota White.
Miss Lila. Vaughan,
Mi” Gladys Lafrerty.
Miss Hilda Ferguson.
Mi-as Stella ggan.
MIS! Helen ughe,5_
Miss Victoria Macfnnis.
M15! Marion Brown,
Miss Edith Whitlock.
Mdss Adelaide Sentner.
Miss Florence Mallett.
Miss Georgie Garnhum_
Miss Marion Power.
Misc Mary Macfnnis.
Miss Ethel Oulton.
Miss Bernadette Gaudet.
_ Mi-as Doris Brown,
Miss Helen Judson,
Miss Marjorie Ford.
Mlm Gertrude Doyle,
Miss Dolly Gillian,
MI-as Isobel Macfnnis.
Miss Suzanne MacKinnon.
NUS! Priiiioes MacCai-ey.
Miss Laura Campbell.
Miss Muriel Burke.
List closed.
d
ed.
I
g.
t.
d
E.
_- g l
ONS FQR MISS C“AR_ cncoilnicr after Foxes had captir
;l;ite‘ZlrSllttl`v(;.1 stmgglestn Bundm
- e me once e whistle
Mile Richsrdlna (Dickey) G,-Bm_ had sent the teams into combat.
the
the
fa""fIt‘~`S Mid it lJi‘0ved more than
but
the
first five minutes. Giving their
~ ar
¢___.-_
that netted two goajs in the
Bull Dogs to send the Forum
they defeated. Southport Foxes
vldcli action every minute,
011 the snot and faced with
"‘?C<‘\SiiY of wilrnin last n'
Four and five man attacks was
method they adopted to half,
successful, The score was 4-fi
the game was really won ln
pohents little chance to get st
ed the winners slammed in
goals in quick order. AJf Mao
high shot into the cage after
disc had been relayed to him
play sent D Stewart into e
and Carver combining to make
MacNeill shot home the disc for
players slowed up during the mid
canio. Trying to get back into
_ c
in n at times made thin s
dog goalie to make some s
dogs played defensive hoc
atedlv the broke u their
t
Ne
[lot the first as hc drove a waist
the
o
scoring position with W. Stewart
th
opening for the goal. Still keeping
up the attack Bulldogs made it 3-0
before the session was over and ag-
ain three men figured in the play.
his
second score of the period with
Dave and Bob Stewart drawing as-
sists. _
Somewhat tired by the fast
dl
h
I1 a d _ g.
for the Bulldogs. But they failed
to score although forcing the Bull-
_ mar
saves. _
_ " ke
throughout the final session. Re-
OD
A Sine-iiiinst rin-tearing offensive
_ first
“Ve minutes of tiny. last night
paved the way for the Cross Roads
I Cup
ser es into a. fourth game when
4-0
PPO-
the
ht's
Cd
op-
1;-
wo
ill
bl'
Balderson from the corner. Two
_ minutes later a. three way passing
- 1
S6
'e
pace of the opening period the
e
_ the
hunt Foxes did most of the atta k~
ot
t
Satisfied with their lead the Bull-
Y
t.
07
t.
US. Banks Un
“ Cunningham
_-___-
(A. P. by Guard1a.n's Special Wire)
(By Alan Gouldyissociaied Press
Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. March is-So far
as the United States is concerned.
Glenn Cunningham remains the
"man to beat" in the Olympic 1500
meters-the "m€t1’IC 111116.”
Thi-S. at least, is the consensus
the country’s foremost track an
field coaches. who do not consider
this winters developments, in-
cluding a series of setbacks for the
world mile record-holder, indicate
Cunningham is on the down-
grade
To the contrary. it is their view_
that th; great Kansan has "rated
himself, careluuy and PUIPOSUY.
with the Olympic tryoum and the
Berlin games as his main chief?-
tives. Cunningham himself cou-
firmed this opinion alter out-
the Columbian miie last Saturday
The explanation for Cunning
ham's defeats in most of the win
tg;-3 big races is not that Glenn
has dipped but that Gene and
Joe have improved tremendously-
Bill Bonthron, the former Prin-
_ ceton captain whose cyclonlc lin-
ishes made foot-racing history
1933 and 1934, is training con-
scientiously for a comeback. Bill
abstained from all indoor racing,
on the advice of his coach, Matty
Gels, in order to point exclusive-
lv for the Olympic trials.
But the possible United States
entrants are far from being “sure
things” in the Olympics. RS E- C-
Hayes, Indiana"s head coach points
out. New Zealand's great Jock
Lovelock has twice invaded the
United States to give America’|
best a sound licking. Yet Lovelock
himself has been beaten with de-
cisiveness by Stanley Wooderson.
Britain’s crack club runner. More-
H°1y Name Hall Alleys Saturday over, Italy Luigi Beccali. the rav-
thern all
iltemoon at 3 o°clodk. Please an-
swer through this paper.
legs.) snr _sunnnan
en-haired boy who ran
groggy in the Olympic stretch four
years ago, probably will be back
to defend his 1500 metres title.
E-____ ‘ I ,_ _
“WIIAII I0l
._-. _
ILIIIES
IITII IIIISIIES FIIE
IS BIKE Fl.0ll‘I
'e rant. The super-keen edges and re-
merhbiy smooth flnleh of Blue Gillette
bleddlreachievedbyhoningwith abruivea
“dually as fine as aka leur. Smooth-ahaw
Ing? Try thll blade and eeei Ask your dealer
for n peehge oi’ Blue Gillette blade.
BLADES
nf.o<
Pe . Y il '
ponents' attacks ns V1" waited for
the breaks, Towzlrds the close the
break crime and Molyneaux caged
illc final counter of the struggle
(with D. Stewart. and MacNell1 get-
ting assists.
of a 4-0 victory over Verdun Map
d Leafs before :t crowd of 5.000. It
ting his tw indoor rivals.: »
i§';x‘sv¢au¢wl(iJ°eMansan.n Rgady Fgr
- »
III
.Brother, Ascciic‘s Pride. Battling
‘still cmlrtvtteli. Bmadwas and
_-._.ij’;§-...._ _.§.{.;,.;g&q_
-'3~“" to?
<¥'"”‘ ‘ A°`?`='?iE-tr. 
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a.
r  _ ~.. _ ._
'_ ` -.>."‘.. ft
Silent.. ‘snail  `
"f-l.~.i~. ._ -; ~ t.-ar,
-._-;*;_:___\'   
" E dr   
. = ... t -,
   
'i , " I ". osx. I '
. ___ _ .
_ .L_
_ ' .4-'=‘l'.'.\-_
_ __ vN____ .-..._
.JI  _
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1 sl
A13,
.__
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nil” .
      
 nf. _gl we .- ~ f »
. i_.» .  . Q 1 _
_ Q sr I l .
A .;"'  if 5"'.‘;i°1`fi

2.

fir
.L
 Hi - Y Grad
_ __.. -_ - l,-ii f--15---------~ - -- --  _
l times.
WHERE SPEED GIIUIITS '
THIS RACE ALONE WILL BE WORTH THE PRICE ' OF ADMISSION `
WILBUR FURZE, SENIOR CHAMPION OF NOVA SCOTIA.
HERBERT BALSER,.SENl0R CHAMPION OF NEW BRUNSWICK
RICHARD LAWLOR, SENIOR CHAMPION OF P..E. ISLAND.
These Chmnniwl of the three Maritime rmvlneu will mu a one mils (13) lun matched '."
nw. owed by Berry Slnvthe lEI-Oiymnic Champ ion and present Maritime nun. Smyth will
011'- ll the ‘Ki ml-Io mifk and the three Maritime Chanqu will decide who is the beat in the
LAWLOR WILL GIVE THESE CHAMPS A RACE WATCH HIM. '
SEE IT AT THE FORUM FRIDAY, M5301! goth, _
THE me QUESTION oF THE DAY
WIIII wII.I. BE “ MISS UIIAIILUTTETUWN "
drop
Mari-
-Q
-Q
an
qu _
1  7 1  .1 win Closerilr
r. .
iii ffl
.,  _,__ _ _., ,_§__. 
A
  00/v'r 
 . . 'f!‘i5“H` TELL (V7.5 I
_ " ’ __  7%/fee Hcfi/Huy _
., __. lg    H ‘UH they were forced to put on a cl>€<i
  Ou 7' or
Y
,_.-51
.. .=. __
...,,._. I  ¢
'/
HEC
, ,
.§\ _

_ .___
\_;,_
-Zléa,

*"T~."f¢-'.~-..  A .-2- ‘L 
 °  v P Y P Y
’_§;f,,,._-. - _.,3.-*E ' .1 , I led most of the way. In the first
 _,..-=  1  -___  _.  V _ _   mates or la the built
     
1
F
_ / S fiv
_ ig  /-/gpg' 26-25. Grads got their margin _in
 ‘ff :"  __
From SQD. U.
.___-
another basket-
so
Hi-Y Grads won
ball game last night but to do
taciilar finish to edge out a clever
aint Dunstan's University e
the last five mirlutes of play with
the high-scoring Jack McLean sink-
ing three field goals in a row to
clinch the verdict but it was only
* during this last five minutes that
Grads could show any superiority.
Battling mightily to get into a
la off osition the Universit team
few m p y y
an 8-0 lead and although the Gr
came with s. rush in the last h
oi’ the session Saints still led at
Inter - club
Tournament
A 'Sify championship Badminton
tournament, sponsored by the Mil-
itary Badminton club will be staged
at, the Charloitztcwn Armouries
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
March 31st and April lst, consist-
ing of men's doubles, ladies doubl
and mixed doubles. .
II1 Metric MII€j Royals Capture(
Senior Groupf
H0 at e y Title
(C. P. By Gu;xrdi:xn’s Special Wire)
1 . vu
MONTREAL March 18 -Royals
won the Montreal Senior Gro
hockey cllcnlpionsllip tonight wit
le
P
ll
was the rhnmpions' third Straight
victol',v ill lilo tllree-of-five series
alter thc first game \vu.s tied 2-2.
The win qualified Royals to meet
the winner of the Quebec Aces-
Sherbrooke intermediate final for
the right to represent Quebec in the
Allan Cup plnydown against the On-
tario Hockey Association champion.
37 J u m pers.
GrandNat|ona|
(C. I’. By Guartlian's Special Wire)
LONDON. March 18-Thirty-
seven jumpers remained in the
field for thc Grand National when
final acceptances were announced
today. Most of them probably will
line up at the post. when the
grllelliug sieeplefhnse is run at
Aintree, Llwrpnol, March 27,
The final acccptances: Golden
Miller, R.“_vnol<istownl. Avenger,
Royal Illlnsonl, Double Crossed,
Castle 1r\'.'cll,‘Dclanelge, Bagatellc
Second, Bl~i:~nz, Oulel de Boeuf,
Blue Prince. Pcrsilln Sun, Bachelor
Prince, Bucictluirli, Inversiblc, Pro-
vocntivo, Uncle Butt, Lazy Boots,
Moorland `Vic\v.` R,athfri1arld, Em-_
ancipcior. Pc-ncraik. Castle View,
D’Eyncourt, Crown Prince. C0m€d-
lnn, Rod and Gun, Keen Blade,
Evaslo Mon. Lynton. Zag. Blaze.
Non-acceptors included Freetown.
Remus, Coolccn. Richborough, Brown
Alcxena.
*-1-_-_ I W ` l
Rich a rd s o n-
Breaks Record
'If' IS expected that close on 40
C. A clubs besides others. Entr s
Secretary oi’ the Military Club up
till Thursday March 26th.
March 24th in order that teams
from other clubs may get in som
practice and become accustomed
the courts.
BASEBALL BRIEFS
BRADENTOWN, Fla., March 1B
-St. Louis Cardinals staged a.
three-run uprising in the eightll
inning at the expense of Steve
Sundra, rookie right-hander. to
defeat New York Yankees 6-5 to-
day. f
WlJ~I"I‘IEB HAVEN, Fla., March
18-The Phillies concentrated their
attack in the first and sixth lim-
ings today tn defeat Brooklyn
Dodgers 7-3 and square the spring
exhibition serics at one game each.
ORLANDO, Fla... March 18-
Washington extended its grape
fruit league winning streak to
four games tcdny by outlastillg
Detroit 6-5 in 10 innings.
diff
'HOCKEY BO0K
llltl AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES ol
YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS
O Every boy will want this Book-"How to
Become a Hockey Star". by T. |". (Tovnmvi
Gorman, coach and manager of the \\crlll
Clmmpion Montreal Mnroons. Simply take
a label from a tin of "CROWN BRAND" or
“LILY WHITE" CORN SYRUI’-write nn
the book your name and a4'Idreee-plsinly-
md the words "Hockey Book". Mail the
label to The Canada Starch Co.. Limited.
Kontnnl, and your book will be sont you
immediately. ho
a
Q Send In a label or the front of a carton
from any product of The Canaria Search Co.,
Limited marked with your name and sri-
drhl and the picture you want (one picture
Ioteoeh labcl).|nd yriilr eboiceof tho follow-
ln, r, ny mlmllanm specfal wirei
HAMILTON, Ont.. March 18. -
Sammy Richardson. 17-:fear-old col-
ored broad jumper and sprinter oi’
Toronto, broke a 24-y<1Ji‘-Old Cim-
adian record for the 40-yard dash
at the 91st Highlanders Athletic As-
sociation indoor track meet here to-
, night. The school-boy star was
clocked in 4.5 seconds.
Bobby Kerr of Hamilton, famous
Olympic sprinter of three decades
ago, esi.ab'ished the mark of 4.6 in
` 1912 and Kerr watched the sensa-
tional Richardson better it for the
first time tonight.
Winners over Richardson in an
earlier am-int. Earl Dae:-on of Ham-
ilt:;l fini.-rcd second in Sammy in
the 40-yard event. Charlie Rogers
of Brantford was third
ing pieturu, mouniod ready for framing,
will besent to you.
Grou Montreal "Msroona”-Group "lu Cami
diana”-GmupClnniia|\ Ol mph: Hockey Tum --
Individual picl||r_es of BalrIy_NM\I\corl,___(¥¢4~r|r
r
THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD
LILY Illlfl UDDI IYIUF
IDIIOIPI Ci( ITARNI
CANADA SOHC ITAICII
NIALLDICI CDI" ITARCII
AGII Ol-Q! LAUNDRY "ARCH
Produc" nl
' Fhl CANADA BTARCH (WMPANY Limite-
MOI\"I’RRAL M
‘ 
A
C
teams will be emered in the differ 1 record of '70 for the Fulwl;
ent events representing the M.ilitary.‘ Middlesex go" links was bmk
St' Peters' HMV Name and Y- M- today by'several players during §_ D_ U_
C
sendjtirz/u1s‘ °~ Pfanin
Totcl
I'
 half the losers held their sllg
ma in b t McLean here put on
I 0   rangy forward as he worked in f
Nose up shots at the hoop.
(Breaks Golf 
. Course Record
S .
LONDON March 18-The cou
the quallfling test in the D
_ ~ 1  iliiy
Wiii be Nccii/cd by F. C. Brndy.i Malls £2,000 tournament.
I Perc Alllss of Beaconsfield led MCAUIHY
` BS
Y
at the end of the first 18 hol
AH Open night has been deciaredi with a 67. He went out in 34 and G ne u
°n the Military courts for "rue:day,‘ came back in aa. Aulss and walter Pflonfo
Hcrfcn staged a close duel for t
C 1 clian open title in 1931, wit
 h
ei J. lr. ..
to. Hilfzcll winning.
'l'\vn Toronto pros, engaged in
mind in the 70's. Willie Lam
fvwlrl. .llmmy .inhnstcllc scored
'l'l.
i pztcd for the 37 places in the fill
l stages.
i Tied for second place with 68
British open champion, Micha
Dargagon of Afwiington Palace an
L. Holland of C.'.~.rrard'5 Cross.
E Down The Alleys
Big Four League
l{oly Name All Stars:
E. Doucette
LcCluir
Joy
Robin
Essery
_ Total
l
i
171
zsa
95??
194
138
213 247
315
245
247
Frinrc Grocr\'\':-
Bl';lrlic_v
Diamond
Cclmcron 135
Johnston 229 FM
199 268
235
277
260
191
284
FFP;
High single E. Robin 315-'
High three E. Robin 764.
Commercial League
Ancllorsz-
C. Mcliellvln
D. .\3`cMnhnn
J. Lonoxgam
’ G. McMahon
Major Bowes
Total
242
212
175
150
145
Bright Cuts : -
Monteilil
McLeod
Michacl
McLeod
McLellan
150
196
145
F3975
151
195
198
155 157
270 202
I-i.r.h single R., Mcbcllan 371.
High single R. McLellan 843-
Tonight at 7 p. m. Spuds
Maroons. ~
M ut a at ,A l. r , __
_t.§.§‘,...I'rglZlTl....I"E'§.| £‘°t5.'.'§fff'r.’.'.Ilf a..'J`.'iI§§. \.AmF.s B\»\v|.|i~m
/tea Bailey. Kelly & Mclnnls Trpohy
llnwlmlnlmno
F Flvnn
   Mclnizis
EIIII IYIIIIP g_”,‘,§§,‘;,‘§,°,_,
154 133
156 106
130 160
134 111
146
M. _McLellan 125
Total
Lucky Strikcs:-
B. MCCabc
0.' Keenan
K. O‘Brlcn
f". Willoughby
Miss Char‘ot.cinwn
Total
High single B. McCabe 226.
High three G. Keenan 492.
116 226
193 152
141
118
119
213
125 106
21
5 .
11. Totals
en
plrwllg tour in England, went ar
A record entry list of 186 com-
al
were Alf Perry of Leatherhead.
el
HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING
173
214
157
202
224 212
3235
165
224
289
231
197
3427
212 261
244 180
185 19..
176 232
151 13.
288 .
1 OPENING
169
132
235
171
371
Total 3597
\`."-.
I0.'|
125'
139
145
118
2087
138
147
151
118
105
th
whistle. The score was 13 to 12.
Fo fifteen minutes in the fin
YE n
show and there was no stopping t
LINEUPS
FG
moaooowwa
PF
0
°»#~sa=»=o--»-is '5»-Naooo-.1
'11
rn
I
0
~1QbJN»-NG
GOSS
I5
Ewaoo
Mor!
Johnston
Jones
Cox
E Paril idge
Oooleaat-zo.-3
°°O»<>-or-Q
Kcnn y
McDon al d
Cullen
fi Campbell
Cote 0
11
GOSS
3 8
and W.
M
_>U\
,_ Totals
_ Referees: Earl
b Henry. '
r'\rri'=ri a 7l and was ninth in the ____
E1
Brooklyn Boxe
‘S In Critical
<1. Condition
(A. P. By GlJrdlan‘s Special Wire
in a critical condition today afte
a seventh round knockout by Lo
Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y., light
weight contender.
` The Brooklyn fighter was felled
by a right hand punch last nigh
in the closing seconds of the sev
struck the ring door and his sec
onds were unable to revive him.
Scarpati was removed tc hospi
tal. suffering from a possible frac
lured skull and a brain haenlor
ever since.
The last rites of the Cathol’
fa
i
64
' . _ ., _ ..., i>._/'_J"/.
. ou
9_1 both games if Maroons lose to
ht Hawks.
his Detroit- can cinch first place
he the American section tonight
or defeating the Black Hawks
home ice but the Hawks will
'U
°°U°u1-:owned
NEW YORK. March l8~Ton_v
Scarpati. Brooklyn boxer. remained
u
enth round. The back of his head
rllage. I-le has been llilconscimls 'l`1\ big outfielder, badly need
Church were ndmlllistered early io-
flll.\'. `
S
0f Play
(C. P. By G_usrdian's Special Wire) _
A clearer picture of the National
Hockey League play-oi! setup rgly
be in sight after tonight's three
games are concluded with Detr
Red wings and Montreal Maroc
favored to enter the five-ga
league titular series as leaders o
the two groups. In that event the
first two games would be played in
Montreal starting next Tuesday.
Should Toronto defeat Bosto
Bruins tonight while Maroons are
idle, mst place in the Canadian
section would hinge on Saturdays
oit
ns
me
I
n
up games when the Leafs play Ameri-
ads cans at Toronto and Maroon; fin-
ayf -ish the season against Chicago
e Montreal Toronto could nose
at
t
Maroons by one poi.nt by winning
in
by
on
be
battling hard to retain their sec-
ond position now threatened by
Boston who are only one point be-
hind.
Pfgs A win for Boston coupled with
a Chicago defeat would leave Bruins
in second place and cinch their
play-oft berth. incidentally a Bruin
win would kill Toronto's chance of
finishing first.
Americans and Canadiens meet
in the third contest of the night
at New York with nothing but the
individual pointmakers' averages
hanging on the result as the New
Yorkers have the third place play-
off spot in the Canadian section
tucked away. Canadiens will dis-
band for the season after the game.
A Boston defeat tonight would
give. New York Rangers their
chance to enter the Stanley Cup
play-offs for the 11th time in a
classic windup to the closest race
in history. They meet Bruins in
the final game of the season at Bos-
ton on sunday and the winner
would make the money series. The
last. place Rangers are only four
points behind the leading Red
r Wings.
Joe Lamb~ from Sussex, N. B-.
was back in Maroons’ lineup last
Tuesday for brief relief work but it
is expected his injured knee will be
completely restored in time f0r him
to play his full part in a utility role
for the Chicago game and play-
offs.
_ ______________
N. H. L. Games
Tonight
Canadiens at Americans
t Boston at Toronto.
Chicago at Detroit.
1‘
- PENSACOLA, Fla., March 18-
Hank Leiber won his salary argu-
- ment with New York Giants today
- and .icllcd ia contract calling for
- all $11,000 wage for 1936.
ed
|15' the Giants if they are to make
c it fight for the National League
pennant, came to terms with
_lyiu_lla.gel- Bill Terry.
T onight’s N.H.L. Program
MayReVealCl
0 f f I Setup
eare1°Picture
Cochrane Not
Worried Over
Sox Menace
,__1_-
(This is the 101-h in I. series deal-
ing with prospects of major
league ball clubs)
(By Eddie Brielfz. Associated Press
Sport Writer)
LAKELAND, Fla., March 18-
If any of those rabid Detroit Tig-
er rooters are secretly threatened
with a Boston Red Box complex.
they can perish the idea.
This cheering message was
flashed west today by Manager
Mickey Cochrane as he led his
world champion Bengals about the
business of getting ready to go
after their third straight American
League pennant and their second
world’s championship.,
What with the rebellious Hank
Greenberg and one thing and an-
other, “Black Mike” may have his
worries, but the gold-plated bat
ball machine pennant-hungry Tom
Yawkey has installed in Boston. is
not one of them.
"Sure, the Sox look improved,"
said Mickey. “On paper they’ve
got alot of power and good pitch-
ing. It remains to be seen how
they'll click together.
"With us, lt’s different. we've
got the same ball club that won
the flag two years in a row, plus
A1 Simmons. If we were good en-
ough to win without Al, figure it
out for yourself what we can do
with him. I'm predicting we'll
win "
Strange to say, nobody here
seems greatly perturbed over the
continued absence of slugging
Hank Greenberg, the American
League's star holdout, and prob-
ably will not unlass Rudy York.
sensational rookie first sacker
from Beaumont. shows signs of
Wilting.
__{__._-_-_
lilo Mluard's for sort, throat
 ?=
Forum
Farewell
Skate Tonight'
-BAND-
THE
ANNOUNCING
HE Bells’ S'rokE
JACK HENDERSON Proprietor
14.; oscar sconce srasafr
SATURDAY, MARCH 21st.
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