' MARCH 30. 1739 BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER _, Y-Knots D 34-22 To Senior Bask Staging a brilliant rally in the final half i.n which they outscored . their opponents, 20-7, the Y-Knots, M. C. A. basketball champions, defeated the HLY Grads, 34-22. tonight to win the Island senior title. 1t was the third game of the Grads , the Knots sent the series into a third ‘and deciding contest by taking the Y. best-cf-tiuree series. The won the opener, 28-24, but, I second, 30-22 The Knots-a junior team organ- the lzed this year, in toppling Grads from their throne ended reign in basketball which lasted seven years. The Grads had held the prwincial title regularly every year since 1932. A large crowd first half but wilt badly under sustained Knots’ the last half, outpla experienced opponents passes to pierce the fence for set-up-shots. Godkin. Cullen, Harper the victors while watched the Grads out up a erect battle lh the offensive in the latter half of the game. The Knots. trailing by one point going into yod their more they pivoted, twisted and gathered in , Grads de- Matheson piled-up the points all?- h scorelr of "MRI/mo Was Oreigtonof the SPORT efeat Grads Win Island III TIIIS BURNER Tho first recognition. and it Eftoiniy won't be tho last one, of s splendid showing of the Mar;- time champion Junior Royals this 8685011. is scheduled for Friday night next when the teams will be Bum-s o! Joey McDonald at a boh- giist at the Sporting Club. Ln gd- I~1°n Jooy. who is a keen follow- er of the team is going to present each member of the squad with season passes to the Club so they will be able to cntoy the different 22221118 events that take place B O I O O gromotsr’: gesture is g, fine ecd and worthy of com- Mr. McDonald is one 0f the strongest boosters of jun- iors in this city and ls always ready to help out in any way he can, and the team will appreciate 61m uvéhomggrncred 14 markers. '0 o i o _ . “m” Y-Ioforiafrnions’ defeat last night YKnots. aociuh a, Cullqr 1, m m um“, l, 0m “M u Home: J. Johnston l. Motheson 12. Grads: Morohead 4 Jones. I, Creighton i4, Llhb’ \ Cox. 1 Verdun Wins Opener From Perth Tea m _____. ti. Stewart 2, n, Jol-mmm , Crockeitt, Nicholson, March D —((E) nit-In their - perhaps a lot of fans would be led to boliove. and Rangers although way in the final period when W ran up their big total, em expect a 0t more com tion when the squads lompiete e ser- msghtt Victoria Rink on Friday After a fairly even first period Unions came book to have a wide edge in the play during the mid- dle session. ‘Prue th were out- scored in the session but. it was only that they proved overanxious inst some sensat- Vordunlidapichcaf usd nee, la i scoring hm wmsht wfik-“i-l vlmwr? 39th?‘ niflhmi’. over Perth uo in the first “m w n e rs o o a o But the Maritime intermediate champions showed themselves tobc a fut-skating, dangerous, stout- outfit all the wsy and the - Bu. ly with the senior titleholders are promised a a?‘ n nfcmu-y‘ m gm“? merry session of it when the sec- oghym Qenergj; m m, when; ond game is held at Victoria Fri- linal. do? mom. . About 5 fun stocky ' ‘ ' Frankie Eddolls ve the uebeo ‘lbmnto Goodyean are evidently (ihamplons this early the just ls good as they have been "it W110i B1110 W . who {gt (nicked up as they wsiloped the melted from a hard ouzht m - Maritime champions, saint John roviricial serial; with Charlottetown mum l“; ugh; l“ cgnflngjgg yals, evened the count. befog the session ended but Verdun oalsinfhesccondandthhuper- gangster door leagues, scored th Moe Dupont sank e counter and liillion netted hocke tome. t boys through brilliant Paul he Leafs nets breakable barrier. ticolrzng Stars Gather For fAllgusta Open ~ BY KENNETH GREGORY "Associated Press I AUGUSTA. (AP tired golf, figured 9k Augusta Golf Tournament "grand slam" cham ion today he ml putts to drop in the five played here ers" over one place. He has bePer than 40 to l l The ruling foils, along with title holders other days-both amateurs ng the feel reens preparatory to play in the $5,000 vent. Samuel Jackson Snead. the wai- ioning West Virginian who is Can- H-enry Pic- ard of Hershey. Pa. who won the idian onen champion. the fin- ting s. season re- in 45 starts, y from defence was an almost un- Slmrts Writer 0a.. March 29 - )—R.obert 'I‘yre Jones, Jr., r3; t make fair slicwing in the sixth annual start- ing tomorrowfif I can get some tournaments already by the "fairway mast- cf the most talked f courses in the world, Jones has ailed to fine: higher than 13th been a favorite in the "bcok“ and with the galleries, but too many putts lifted his accr- 6!. On the eve of the blue-ribbon golfing event. Jones was rated no United. States champ- and rofessionals-were out today get- ot the fairways and the start of invitation e- style and established themselves as d odds-on favorites to end the series in trwo straight And judging by it the brand of hoolcey being played in Upper Can- ada. today has either improved vastly or else the present Mari- time champions are far below the class of the teams that performed in the "Big flour/L We on inclined to take the Ilt- ter view. In fact we do take it. Seeing Beavers perform hero twice this winter one would not in any sense of the word class them with the Moncton Hawks. Halifax Wol- verines, Albbies. etc. ‘Prue. they are a fast-skating outfit, well-bal- anced and play a smooth style of hockey. but strlll have a far way to go before matchhvd the brilliance of the "Big Irour" days. 1n fact it figure that when the Maritimes s become an Allan , Cup threat it will be juniors now on the way up that will bring it about. Scattered all over the Ms:- itimes this season are junior play- er; that are potential stars in the making, and there seems no doubt. that if they are given the bro r encouragement and coachin! 0y will blossom purist-o ‘real Hts-l’!- But the trouble seems to be af- ter the junior age limit is reached. Then the boys that are ovcrage. or a greet majority of the . are for- ten about. That definitely is o case here. Players drift from here to there, gradually lose in- terest; in the game except what they can get out of it, and the undworlr that was sttrtfid 11 slowly but surely 19st,. Maritime juniors haverrs been in MemoriaiOflD play so very ions and although they haven't sot-Km very far as yet. nevertheless each upbetter and better displays and it seems that if more and more atmss were laid on this branch and strong efforts made to hold starry junior teams together. particularly after they pass the age limit, lt would no be too long before the Maritimes would again become strong factors-in Allan Cup play and without the benefits of im- eills at“. "P" .‘."'.‘.f.i‘“- M“ ""1". . . -. c e aesopenes on~ Wm“ l ‘l d b” were betting favorites at 8 to l. 102 moknf: g miyaélch l; SNOOKER as occurred n “ I ur‘ sys i. In a rovlncial snooker tourna- Wm W“ “u” ‘pm n‘ mum‘ ent miter. played last night Clif- Wt if!“ "mlfmmff fif}, ord MacDonald won from tic “was, Wm be h- hhmnt rtsr two games to one. Tonight alphl Haynes meets Tom Mac- srre. y (I tmrfegeoIodm Juniors appear oils‘. only aniwsr to the ques- tion. EM in snare, AT 7.30 To '10 -' having things pretty much their year the Maritime Chamliimls but. * ANOTHER POPULAR 10o FORUM TONIGHT ‘THE LHARLO'I"I‘E'FOWN GUARDIAN Simmeringls Around The Sport Front (By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, March 39—(CP)— when it comes down to hockey player psychology Lester Patrick need do i his hat to n0 man 10ml before New York rtangers beal. Boston 2-1 last night, Lester wrote on his dressing room black board: “Meet. at office, 2 o'clock to- morrow. bus packed for B0ston.".. To needle the individual Ra era a little more, Captain Art C0 fer wit every man on his squad this wire: “Determination was don-rin- ating quality of last Stanley Cup winners (Chicago Black Hawks).... we have it wo....ie go....Tiie Irsfiperhh. alle Dave Kerr and Coo Dillon stayed homo when Rangers shoved off for Boston... they will take heat treatments for injured muscles in the hope of be- ing ready for a sixth game if nec- essary. Goodwin Rosco, the little base- ball fellow from Toronto, sends word from the training camp: that he is playing centre fie d for Broo - lyn Dodgers and you don't need to worry about him....he thinks he'll keep the job....’I‘ut Stainback was rater Dodger centre fielder when the club reached Clcarwator Fla” , .%0 batting M turns at bat, Stalnbaoks plsce.... Cornell University's football play- ers will have to do their travelling around the moo-acre campus head Coach Cari Snav- hadto do " use Ame an youth was softened up, physically". Uhro Tol-vola director of press relations for c Finnish Itorelgn Ministr in thb country tolling for the Olympic y is about preparations they're UCln‘, .4111! .. 119 SEYS big things in Heisinfors....build- ings are being torn down to make way for new ones for the 1940 Ganies....the main stadium is be- lrig enlarged to seat. 63,000. ___..._____._. Rangers Are Confident Of Taking Bruins BOSTON. March 29 —-(CP)—- New York Rangers. a self-desig- nated "team of Destiny" arrived in "the Hu " tgnight determined to win the fif game of their best- of-seven-games Stanley Cub hoc- key scries from Boston Bruins alf- ter having pre-emlpted the Bruins slogan of “four strsIB*Y\I-' Last night! 2-1 victory. If! 0119 of tihe most. bone-crushing flames Madison Square Garden fans have ween, appeared to be just the flillp Rangers needed. I For tomorr nights contest the?‘ was moretbéaéiaefide confidence in e Ran er r P time since t c Broadway Biueshirts lost, the first game i-itnolvertime. Manager Lester Patrick, more or less silent as his team lost succeed- ing games 3-2 and 4-1. 0990M ‘JD considerably. "Boston's objective was four straight." he said. "Well. now they're through. Now our foul‘ straight is our obJwt-lytl- ‘Wewe chang tour shot-ow and sthown results. The Bfllins- 5° Art Ross says. are the KIWI?“ team in 37 years. '1 would say were at least showing cheap a heilllvfl club for second best. WINGS GLOOMY rr. March. 28—H0m@ for a last-ditch stand in 515K119? cup plgyoffg, Detroit Red Win88 were confranlcd wtoglghtwflth tn:- roglpec en- WW 2...... with ‘Ioronto minus Sootty Bowman and Sid Abol- Bowman suffered -a fYMI-ilmd wrist and A-bel a sllmimd “m when the Maple Leafs defeotfid the Wings 4-1 last night. in t e first game of their best-of-threi semi-finals leading to professions hockey‘; world championship. Manager Jack Adams wgg a, pOSSlblIIty ADP-I Saturday night at. ‘Toronto if De- troit should win tomcrrow, forcini a third contest. But there wasn't o Biali-slgieifivg ti» is among the op m m battlehllet align; althnls f i I . BY e B“ ‘II-‘ommtehgli-I‘ tIlIlin here and went home to rest. Loss of Bowman was the mot- est blow and Adams decided t0 gaanble by lacing him with Syd Howe. cm o his hIChQBI-iwfl"! forwards. Bowman has had one of his best seasons on the Detroit de. 30 BANDS 30 the Goldup, "Pecnuts“ O’1"laherty, Wilf wi"°’&.i‘."i§.l- ‘m they Powerful Toronto Team ion-user wins 7.2 Triumph Trophy For r Best Rookie Scores Easy Over Beavers In Opene {By The Canadian Press) AUDITORIUM, Ottawa. Mar. 29 -The famed power of Toronto Goodyears was on display in flash- es here tonight before 6,500 fans as the Ontario Hockey Association senior champions defeated Saint John Beavers 7-2 in t-he first game of a two-in-three Eastern Canada semi-final Allan Cup series. Sec- ond game will be pla ed in Tor- onto Friday and if a 1rd is nec- essary it will be played in Toronto Monday. It was an easy triumph for Goodyears who have gone through the season undefeated. Don Metz, with t/wo goals, top- ped the Toronto att-ack. Hank Bobby Laurent. and Eddie King tallied the others while Charlie Phillips got bofih Saint John goals, one on a penalty shot at the close of the game. Beavers, who eliminated the 0t- tawa and District champions Hull Volsnts in an interorovincial play- down after winning the Maritime title, held the flving Goodyears fairly well in check in the first period despite the three goals thev were forced to concede while Herb Mortimer in the Toronto net kept his cage clear. Dickie Outstanding Goodyears really showed their class in the middle frame when rang up four scores while Beavers’ efforts produced few soor- ing opportunities for them and Mortimer had but three shots to handle. Bill Dickie. the outstand- ing performer on the Saint John squad. handled 13. three of them from left winger Hank Goldup when the lanky Goodyear player was in alone on of him. Powerful and finished in the see- ond period. Goodyears’ attack sud- denly bogged down in the third as Beavers took a new lease on life 3nd came back fighting. lvlinor penalties to Sutcliffe. Johnny Inglis and Jack Draper who was chased twice in the third frame, forced Gocdyears to watch their defence a lit-tie closer and Beavers carried the play to them. Phillips got his first goal while Draper was ofi. He moved to centre from defence for the face- ofl’ and slammed the puck back to the blue line where Ham Riley picked it up and shot at the Good- year cage. Bill Gulliver took a cut at it after Mortimer made the stop and Phillips tipped it home. Johnny Inglis’ minor with seven seconds to go cost Goodyears an- other goal. He held “Boots" Baird when the Beaver centre was only five feet from Mortimer and Phil- lips scored on a penalty shot. The lineups: Toronto: Goal, fence, Draper Laurent; Robinson, Metz, Goldu . Subs: Ingi‘s, 0‘F'la erty, King, 0’Brlen, Sutcllfie. Saint John: Goal, Dickie; de- fence, Phillips, Riley; forwards, Baird, Russell, Kelly- Subs: Price, Marshall, Burks, Gulliver, Livingston. Ofiicials: Pean Bennett and Leo Hefiernan, Montreal, The summary: First Period i-Torcnto, Metz (O'Brien) - - 5.85 ib-Toronto, Sutciiffe fO‘F'laherty) 3-JIY1ronto, Lauren Penalties: None. Second Period 4—TOI‘ODI.O, King (Inglis) - - 10.48 b-Jroronto. Goldup (Metz, Robinson) - - - - - 12.30 6—Toronto, Metz (Goldlip, Inurenti - - - - 12.50 7—'I‘omnto, O‘Flaherty (Inglis) Penalties: erty. Baird Mortimer: de- forwards, - - - - - - - - - as Laurent, Burke, OTlah- Third Period 8-Saint John. Phillips (Rilev. Gulliver) - - - - - il-Sairlt John. Phillips (penalty shot) - . Penalties: Sutcllffe, Draper 2, Ril- ey, Livingston. _ 7.24 ‘Three Out Of Four Titles Held By Island Teams Performances turned hockey teams this year have shat- tered any illusions that the modern generation isn't up to par with Island stairs of days gone by when it comes to WPJIIIIQ on the ice lanes. Out of four championships, three of the tri- province titles are held by Island squads. The Islanders ladies’ team elim- inated Halifax to win the womens' title, the Charlottetown Royals rode through all opposition Y0 hang up a no-games-lost record in the Maritime playdowns. and the Victoria Unions took the in- termediate crown in convincing tyie. Although the Island's senior Charlottetown Rangers. Saint John in both league the squad put up a stiff flgiht in all matches and the boys succeeded in giving the New Brunswick team real op- position, However, it is generally conceded that if Island boys play- ing in ot-‘hcr leagues could be in- duced to return to the local loops the senior squad would be one of the best in Canada. Tic Williams, leading scorer the Oolpe Breton leeague, McInnis, who rn United States HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League Old Timers-—3272. cross-coco. High single J. A. Bentley 324- High three’ .1. a. Bentley 12s. Tonight at 1 o'clock Mixed League Playoffs The fzllowing three teams will roll off tonight at 7 o'clock for first place in the Mixed League. the three teams having tied for first place at the end of schedule. So clcse was the com- petition in this league that three other teams were tied wflflthtir One game behind. The team winnin! onight will draw the bye, the other two teams play the best out of three games. With best three out cf five games. These games will start promptly on time. Jitter Bugs vs. Thunder Bolts vs. Bunnies. €_________ CIPTOWN ALLEYS Commercial League:- Pattorsona Jewelry-MM. Holmarfs victors-JON. In by Island Amateur League and Johnnie Squarebriggs and other capable hockeyists learned their game on island ponds but now perform in other circuits. The Royals are considered to be the best junior teem ever turned out in the province. All Charlotto- town boys. they gave the packed Pcrtih Blue Wings the game of their lives bfeore being nosed _out by one goal lg the deciding five- period match in the first round. of the Memorial Cup ploydownfi- Whether the Royals will be in- tact next season is unknown. It has been reported many of the members have had offers from Upper Canadian and Maritime teams for next year. The Unions, a squad made up in the tiny village of Victoria with a pulatlon of less than 300. have een prominent in Island hockey . The lineup is composed mainly of two Macbeod families. Tihey snatched the Maritime title this season for the second time in two years. Schedule of tlhe Islanders‘ lad- This thc ~ ies tieam is not yet finished. year Charlottetown will be the scene of the Dominion womens finals. Tile team favored to moot the Islanders Is the Preston Rivul- ettes of Ontario, present title- holders. Hlgh single I. Williams 326. High three J. Power 7S3. Mixed Leaguez- Cardinals-HES. Bees-Iiliil. Ladies high single P. Harper 242. Ladies high three P. Harbor 65'!» Gents high single A. Doran 25B. uents high three A. Doran 651. A Horne Jr Coi- Grllls Guards lst, 2261-, 2nd, Mud Guards, ist, 2261; 2nd, 2210. High single 1st Collins 301; 2nd, Dover 254. High three 1st, Scott 659; 2nd ‘P. Budd 613. Tonight at ‘I o'clock:- Jlmmie's Taxi vs Ted's Taxi. .__.__¥____ GENERALS WIN SERIES ‘TORONTO, March 27—Oshawa General defeated North Bay 5-4 in 10 minutes overtime here to- night and pushed the Traplpers into discard in the Memorial Cup hockey competition. Generals, three goals down at one stage of the game, came back to level the score late in the third and win out in an extra session that had a little bit of everything in the way of hockey. ROY POWERS. /7'/S fi/fM/VG CF KING'S SCOUT —-. ‘lrlElh l5'A HUMAN BEING BEHIND THIS, AND THAT MEANS HE HA$TO ¢I "IO THE MAINLAND FOP FOOD' IF WE TAKE TURNS DAIROLLIIIG "II-IE RTE. itlilAllY we WILL see gnu/s "l... SPORT youn t‘ TORDNIU. March 29- (OP)- fioflkie Brirnsek, youn shutout artist or the Boston Bruns and a National Hockey League All-star in his first campaign, won the Calder Trophy awarded annually to the best N. H. L. rookie, The Canadian Press announced tonight. Brimsek, 22-year-old from Hibing, Minn, was the choice of 34 hockey writers who balloted on thebest crop of rookies the N. H. L. has seen in years. Roy Conamer, sensational left-vrlnger of the Bruins, ran a close second to his goal-tend- lnrz clubmate. The writers listed their three ore- ferred rookies in order and three points were given for first choice. wo for second and one for third. ‘llrlhgis final point stand- Brimsek, Boston, Conacher, Boston, Roy Gicsebrecht. Detroit, Jack Crawford, Boston, Will Field, Americans, Bill Summerhill, Canadlens, George Allen Rangers, Ifiirty of the 34 writers partici- pating n the poll had conacher ori their lists, 28 had Brlmsek and 27 had Giesebrecht, brilliant centre of the Red Wings. But Brlmsek was named for the top s t by 18 of his selectors and Conco er by only l2. The Calder Trophy was first won 1H 1937 by Sylvanus Apps of Toron- to Maple Leafs. The winner last year was Gully Dahlstrom of Chi- cago Black Hawks. HOCKEY 0n Fkiday, Mar. Mth, the Mar- gate Maroons defeated the Clifton Comets 4-3 in the first game of the best two out of three series for possession of the Hugh Camp- bell Trophy in Kensirigton Rink before a large number of fansf The game was very interesting in that it was very closely contest- ed. fast and clean. In the first period Ralph How- ard. ace defenceman of the Mar- oons. scored two nice goals, the first on an assist from P- Folland. the latter on a brilliant solo effort. The Comets got one when S, Carr and J. Paynter combined in a. nice passing play to get right in on Henderson, Maroonc goalie and was the got his third goal of the game to give Margate the lead 3-1. The lead was out. dovlm to one goal when L. Dunning scored a beauty for Clifton and still kept the Comets in the running. In the third period the Clifwn team pressed hard for the equaliz- er and their efiorts were inally rewarded when B. Dunning in a beautiful solo effort tied the score at 3-3. The Maroons then turned on the heat and kept it on until they went out front again on a spectacular goal by Ralph Howard. About a minute before the final whistle, Referee L. Darrach a- »warded a penalty shot to Clifton which was taken by B1015 Dunning but Dunning shot- wide and pass- ed up the chance of getting the tying goal. The lineups: Clifton: Goal, A. Found; defence J. Paynter, L. Ramsay; forwards, B. Dunning, L. Dunning, S. Carr. F. Dunning, G. McKay, 0. Dun- nill Goal, I. l g. Mai-gate: Henderson; defence. D. Howard. R. Howard‘: forwards, P. Fbliand. J. Hender- son. D. Henderson, B. Henderson. E-Howard, C. Dennis. E. Tu lln. Referees-I. Darrach, B. C am- Summary: First Period l—-<Margat.e, R. Howard (P. Fkilland) -- -— - - - UM 2—Cli.fton, S. Carr (J. Phynu-rl - - _- _ moss Zl-Marg-ate R. Howard — —16.50 Penalties: None. Second Period 4—Margate. R. Howard -- -— 2M kClifton, L Dunning —-- -- 9.48 Penalties: None. Third Period 6—-Clifton. B. Dunning - — 9.30 ‘TAB/Inmate, R. Howard -- —-12.55 Penalty: E. ‘Puplin. -—NO'I‘ES»-— The first star of the galme goes to the hard checking defence star of the Maroons, R. Howard, who played a sensational game on dc- fencc and got all four goals for Margatc. The second star goes to Blois Dunning, ace forward of the Clif- ton team who played a great de- fensive game as well as being a lawyer of strength on the forward e. The third star goes to P. P01- land, hard working forward of the Mar-gate outfit who backskated and covered his man like a tent all night. H ________ REWARD FOR DONG SERVICE mvnRiPooL, —As o. reward for five years‘ distinguished ser- vice with the Liverpool Football Club, the South African forward, BOWLING HOCKEY y WRESTLING ' I ‘ 21-12 Unionsi Wilt In Last Period As Rangers Score Six Goals To Emerge With II -4 Win "hat" trick with three ilhe Rangers’ snipers Worth getting two, Jay two, and MoKinnon, Cudmore. Da-rrach and Whlelan accounting for one apiece. The game was fast and rugged throughout. with the tennis putting on a. display that kept the crow in a continuous uproar, but al- though fought at a bristling clip the hockey was clean all the way with but one penalty, that to the Shooting six goals In tho last ‘forming the period as their opponents wilted goals led somewhat from the torrid pace they had held in the first two aco- sions Range . senior hockey cham- pions of the Island last night do- fcated Victoria Unions 11-4 in the opening game of a home and home exhibition series. But Rangers had to show at. their best in the first two periods to keep Victoria from g a lead- The Maritime intermed- II Rangers in e first period, being 1m champions, starting of! with a handed out. burg, took a two-goal lewd before Lineups: the game had been five minutes Bangers: Goal, Mclnnis; defenu old. Rangers came back to tie it Dar-mm, odd, McDonald; lor- "P in the next six minutes but wards, Worth, Whelah, Jay, cud- u" "IN"! "hi-mi" We" III-Ill nwte, McKlnnon. Blacquiere, Mo- forccd to come from behind in tho Ountpck, closing minutes to knot the count Victoria; Goal, Lord; defence. G. McLeod. J. McLeod, Lou McLeod; forwards, Campbell, Lester lviclseod Knox. l-iowatt. Betta, Taylor, Far- war. again as Unions went Into I 3-2 lead shortly past the halfway mark. ‘ Rangers shot the only two goals of the middle session to lead 5-3 at the bell but it was only the The summary: sensational work oi‘ goalie “l-Iad" First Period Mcfnnls that kept the visitors i-Victorla. Lester McLeod . .. 3,35 from running up a big score; Ran- z-Victoria, Knox gers took advantage of their op- (1. McLeod) - - . - .. . - 4J0 portunitles while Unions, stopped 3-Ra.ngers, Blacqulere - - - 40.15 cold by McInnis Xnllled around the Rangers’ cage practically the last ten minutes of the period. wilting from the fast pace after drawing to within one goal of their opponents in the first 50 sec- onds of the final period. Unions with the Rangers showing a daz- zling passing attack and iota of scoring punch were seldom in the picture. The lomls continuousgang plays brought results in a largo measure as they shot six goals without a return from the winners to gain their big margin of vic- tory. lsster Mdlxod with two goo-ls 4-—-R.a.ngers, Worth (Whelan) 10.34 5—Victoria, Campbell 41.05 B-qltazigers. Jay (Whelan) - 48.30 Pmslties: McDonald. Second Period 7—l1?a.rigcrs. McKinnon - - - 8—-Ra.ngers, Cudmore - - - - Penalties; None. Third Period 9—-Victorla,u)1.oster McLeod 8.48 13.41 Cum - - - - .. . - jg ill-Rangers, Worth (Jay, Vlfhelan) - - v - - 8.10 li-Riangers, Jay (Whelan) - 3.4.! lit-Rangers. Blacquiere 6 . - . - - . - ,0; (Darraoh) 18-_Rangers. Blacquiere (Dc andxnoxandoamrvlaeilwithorie rrcc --------c. apiece accounted for the Unions’ 14—-R.angers, h - - - - . scoring while Levi Biacquiere per- Whelan (Jay) -1B.58 ill-Ranger , New BIOOd -Annual Rowing Senators And Classic Saturday It's Spanish (By The Calnadian Press) PUTNEY-ON-THAME Mfldl fl-—The annual classic Saturday between and Cambridge may develop into battle of bells by the looks thing today. By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Sports Writer ORLANDO. Fla. March 3)— Washington Senators plan toreach the first division in the American Baseball League this year by way of Cuba and Venezuela. A Cuban outfielder. two Cube-l 8 Assomeoarsuien mcynotbo ableltoheartiheooxswaindh- crowds along the Thames, 010061 bells have been installed in both pitchers and a Venezuelan pitch- 5119115- ers are the lads who play their H1111 M41583’. I011 M’ Vlnoorfl baseball in Spanish. and Skipper M6586)’. Can-idiom High (FOE-TRIM Bucky Harris thinks enough of slonorin the United. Kingdom. of the Oidord boat will work instrument with his foot. while (kmbrldge cox will operate his by hand. Each coxswain has his own signals. their possibilities to issue subtle waming:— "Any of the so-called first four learns had better not stub its toe or we'll be right in there." Whether these Havana filliers can offset the loss of Al Simmons and Zeke Bonura remains to be seen, although Harris insists Sim- rerdiions and Bonura will not berniss- IRISK GOLFER DIES liTBIIlI-Vflllic Nolan. ll. DEE old Scotland. is dead. He turned g a, 67 over the old course in i938. His 71 over the new course equalled. the course record. till? “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE" MICKEY RODNEY CECILIA PARKER LEWIS STONE Tlhe story of one of the Cubans, Roberto Ortiz, is fantastic. I-Ie was signed by Scout Joe Cambrla sight unseen. He never played a game of league ball in his life. He was picked raw of‘! a sugar plantation and brought to Orlando where Bucky, through interpreters, began to teach him the rules of the game. Ortiz has a remarkable arm. Hie gradually is developing a curve and is comfortably wild, Han-lg Bays he IS 80111! to keep him and there is n possibility the six-foot three inch. 190-pound youngsfgf will come tlhrough this year. The other Cubans and the Venezuelan are finished ball play- ers. Roberto Fstalella, who hit .384 with Charlotte last year. is counted rm to fill Simmons‘ shoes in left field. Rene Monteagudo is a left-handed pitcher who came up from Trenton ‘to Washington at the close of the 1938 campaign, and Alejandro Carrasquel. the Venezuelan, is a right handed p][_ rher whose playing has been ooh. fined to Cuba and South America. i JUDGE HARDY SERIES M. G. IVI.—PI(".'I'ITRE vSouris-Tiiursday 30th. Miilllflnsc-Saturday. April 1st l?“ Use Minard‘: for Dandruff. NEW SHIPMENT‘ of SUITS and TOPCOATS CUT RIGHT TO FIT RIGHT AND PRICED RIGHT. Also Mdde-lo-Mcosurc Samples J. P. MaePIIERSUN & SOII onnar oaonor: crime-r - cantons-rows B. Nleuwenhuys, has been given a bonus 0f $3,055. Reviewed Ind approved by Dbml The Bog Scout! Association. nlcn llooduuart-n