1'* -I ' ‘, .V j .' -, 'f _..';,f-".'.-..§.',;f_ i EN R1 2,1 ~ _ _ - EAP L 93' _ _ _ ___ 'ina cuAi;'-j.1~1-' .`.`*"::-:.-"~ ’ _ :' ‘_-:~.» .... \=°°=».- ;:,....' .» L, .as -,);.-,,_. ~ . . , <. /' Here’s one of the Brock Hats that is setting the ltfyle pace this spring. It comes in the new shades of Grey ‘ and Fawns that are so pop- ular this spring. Sizes are 6 3-4 to 7 1-2. ‘5.00 _PRUWSE BROS. Limited l lJol1nny Gagnon for a. pi-lef fighting flurry. But the teams stuck to hockey in the overtime and they skated through the 51 minutes and nine seconds or extra play without a banishment. It was the second game of the series that Kili-ea had played it .ending role. He shot two goals in the 4-0 victory Red Wings scored in the first game at Detroit. SUMMARY First Period ’ Scoring-none. Penalties-Bowman. Second Period Detroit. Goodfcllow 4:41. Penalties-Gallagher. Slebert. Third Period 2. Canadiens, McKenzie 14;56_ Penalties-Gagnon (major), G31- lagher (major). First Overtime Period Scoring-none. Penalties-none. Second Overtime Period . Scoring-no\1e. _ . Penalties-none. - Tlrrd Overtime Period 3. Detroit. Kilrea (Barry, 1,¢-wig) 11:00. Penalties-none, ,lls Slated For Ottawa Braves \- l Nirw wivrrznrono, N. s., March 31 (CP) -Tony Scgadelli, , first string catcher for the Sydney l entry in the Cape Breton Colliery League lnst year, will wear the uniform of the Ottawa Braves this 1 summer, according to word re- ceived here today. Se‘gudelll vms rated as the second best catcher in the Cape Breton circuit last year. i_e.'____ . `_ _ _ .__-_-V-»-_--_--W - »-'--»f~-_-::_f-"*Tz_f-__i .__;_ IIICKEY & NICHOLSON TOBACCO 'C0. LTD. fluntorrerown P~s~|» sa 'scoring a 5-2 triumph in the first _»*.r_'_:;':_-.j__ "' ' -' _ I . - __-_fv -' ' -f _ aroons If-0 B! GEORGE MAGUIRE | Canadian Press Staff Writer ` _ NEW YOIRJK. April 1-(CP)- Youth and old age blended in per- fect unison here tonight and gave New Yoiik Rangers a. 1-0 victory over Montreal Maroons in the first game of the best-of-three Stanley Cup semi-final series. A sell-out crowd of more than 16,000 spectators saw Walter "Babe" Pratt, 22-year-old youngster from Winnipeg and Kenoro., Ont., give the Rangers their slim lead late in the opening period. The lanky’ defenceman took a. relay from the 1,. veteran Ching Johnson in the neatly thi ough blocking Maroons e veered to the short left. side of the Montreal cage and, after losing the puck momentarily to the enemy, rait Hero Asl3-year Reign Of Summerside Youngster ls Rangers Blank Team Broken By Youthful Pace Setter ,Squad Of Local Hockeyists.Augusta Meet 1-_M-n_ Two more Island hockey titlenl je;-om the opening por-ted wing r 1937 came to the city lastl :io night when Abbie Sisters and Juvenile Red Wings came through with a victory apiece_agaiust Sum- merslde team in second games of total goal series. » Led by the fnst skating, hard- shooting "Gangs" Mclnnis, Abbie Sisters snapped Crystal Sisters' 8- 'year reign of the Island ladies title by chalking up their second straight victory over the western- ers. The score of last night's game was 4-2, giving Abbie Sisters the ound by a 7-4 count. _ Abbie Sisters were forced to dis- to defeat on improved Summerside team. Both sqiincls played hard all through ond displayed some New Y°’"k_ zone and suckhandlefl ploy their best form of the season H ice passing attacks, with the win- -ecovercd it to blast s. waist-high 1 :ers having an ,,dgb_ The crowd fairly tore the roof off iously beaten Toronto Maple That one goal was sufficient for a pfrtvrful Montreal team. who re- Abbie Sisters’ font is noteworthy nd in gninim; their long-sought . _ Ol) tl ll 1 " ' ie Garden ln' acclaiming the ghalgcl léingmigggltsgckilgammfggggf ungster Wh°s° shot' had pre' ‘out the series. Although last night , the Mclnnis girl stole the spot- light with three goals and an ssist out of her tenm’s four coun- ters every girl on the team, from, ` he cool little goalie out, played ol 'major role in the win. Congratulations Abbie Sisters on turn to the Canadian metropolis your w€_u_enmed une' fer the second game Saturday, one grime down to the surprising puck men of Manhattan. Maroons almost caught Rangers by surprise in the early minutes when ther- loosed o. furious attack ,on the Ranger cage, only brilliant 'work by goal-keeper Davie Kerr. an outstanding hero of the Blue ,Shirt triumph. prevented Maroons gaining an early and substantial lead. Maroons -maintained a marked edge in territorial play throughout the game oulshooting Rangers 34 ,shots to 19, but they seldom fath- omed the brilliant defensive team- work of the aging Johnson, Art Coulter of Winnipeg and Ott Hel- ber, the blend Kitchener boy. . SUMMARY I First Period l 1. Rangers, Pratt 16:46. ' Penalties-none. Second Period Scoring-none. Penalties-Runge K”eling. Third Period Penalties--none. _ Scoring-none. Ramblers Win Eastern Title SPRINGFIELD, Moss., April 1- (GP)-Philadelphia Ramblers to- night won the eastern section title oi’ the In/lernatlonal-American Hockey League with a 5-0 win over Spr'| 'yfield Indla.ns. Victory gave Ramlblers the sec- tional champiofnships in two, straight games. They won the opener of the best-of-three series! on their home ice Tuesday night, 3-0 and new meet either Pittsburgh 1 Hornets or Syracuse Stars. the' teams currently deadlocked at- two games each in their western section playoff. Acadia Wins B as k e tb a I I Series Opener W'OLFVIi_.LE. N. S.. April 1- (UP)-Acadia University defeated Saint John Seniors 28-24 here to- night in the first of a two-gon-ie total-score series for Maritime senior basketball title. The sec- ond game \v‘1l be 'played here lo- morrow night. Monarchs Win From Wesleys (0.P. By G\urdian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, April 1 - Winnipeg Monarchs b'a.zed their way through Baskatoon Wesleys hen: tonight, grime of the best of three series for the Western Canada junior hockey title and the right to enter the Memorial Cup finals. After n lmltlng start, the Winni- peg youngsters hit their stride in the last p:-rlod and whipped in four goals ln a brilliant offensive, making them favorites to take_the__ series. The second game will E played here Saturday night. Most of us pray for justice in- stead of u‘.‘rcy, _ Some fellows get groggy drink- S UI\IllIAR Y lst Period 1. Abbie Sisters, Melnnis (Adele McDonald) 1:50. 2. Abbie Sisters. Mclnnls (Cud. more) 8:30. :i.Crysta1 Sisters, M. Gallant, 10:00. 4. Abbie Sisters, Adele McDonald (McInnls) 13:50. 'Penaitiesz Mefnnls (3), Gallant. |Wll\ogirlll1¢MlU. ,, ‘ 2nd Period o score. naltles: LeBlanc, MacMillan, 3rd Period 5.Crysta1 Sisters, M. Gallant, 6.50. 6. Abbie Sisters, Mclnnis, 11.20. Penalties: Boswell (2), McDonald, :E12 RED WINGS T00 SMART . In the boy's game a smooth- working band of Red Wing juve- niles proved too fast and too cap- able for their Summerslde rivals. Wings won the game 14 to 4 and took the round and title 19 to 7. were always in command. They, led 5-1 at the first rest period;9-3 ‘ at the second and wound up their brilliant evening‘s work by shoot- , ing five counters in a last period attack. Red Wings last night were all a bunch of stars as they skated and passed brilliantly in every period to win their crovim. Summerslde were seldom in the picture bui. they kept plugging away despite the mounting score against them. Every player on the Red Wing squad played heads-up hockey last night and it would be unfair to pick out any individual star al- though the work of young "Buck" Whitlock, 50-pounds of hockey dynamite centering the Wings sec- ond line, proved very popular with the crowd. _ Immediately after the game Fire Chief Angus McEachern, president of the Midget League, presented Captain George McLeod with the Col. MacKinnon trophy, a cup - which the wings wort in the city [ Midget League this season. `SUlV[lVIARY 1st»Perlod , 1. Red Wings, Darragh (Jay) 2.54. ‘ .2. Red Wings, McLeod (Jay) 3.57. 3. Red Wings, Whitlock, 5.20. I I4 »12.35. lflibged Wings, Darrogh (McLeod) `Penalties: H086-U, Hickey. ‘ 2nd Period 7. Red Win85. McCarey (Whit- lock) .58. ` 8.R.ed Wings, Blaequiere, 350. 9. S'Side, Arsenault (Hogan) 5.00. 10. S'Side, Deighan, 5.50. 11. Red Wings, Jay (McLeod) 8.20. 12. Red Wings, Darragh, 14.14. Penalties: Jay (2), Sinclair Ar- senault. 3rd Period 13% Red WIRSS. Jay (penalty shot) 14. Red Wi-U85. Dl.1'l’a.gh, 4.50. 15. Red Wings,Blacquiere (Hlgson, MacLeod) 5.10. 16. Red Wings, MoCarey (Whitlock , Robertson) 16.55. T17,jS'Side, Hickey (Gallant) 19.20. 18. Red Wings, McLeod, 19.59. I Penalties: Hogan. Champions were crowned in all four events us the City Badluinton Tournament wus brought to a ctose in the Ariiiouiics lost night. Mem; singles-~\v:ilter Goss. Mcn‘s Doubles-W. A. Smith and F. A. S. Jones, Lndes' Doubles-Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. Roy Cudmore. Mixed Doubles-Walter Goss and Mrs. Harry Cudmore. ' In the linrclest fought duel wit- nessed on local courts Walter Goss co.ptiu'ed the mens singles title from his brother Earl in a match which went three games. After los- ing the first, 9-15, Walter ran out the next one, 15-4 and in the fin- I al with the score reading 17-all Eirl served out of bounds to give Walter the ndvniilnge on which he capitalized soon :rlcr with a neat drop shot. W. A. Smith and F. A. S. Jones climbed to badminton heights in the doubles by defeating the strong ienm of Earl G;s5 and Bill Henry in one of the feature match- es of,tl\e nicht. The Military Club pair motrhcd their opprnents sinnsliing lizvfc-liiic Grfvrs. hard cross-court shots and trirky net lohs tlirouizhout the play and re- tained cnoiipli re=ervc power to conic roriringr from behind in the third gnmr- which .sow the losers at on`e time with a Commanding lead of 12-4. Mrs. Harry Cnclinore and Mrs. Roy Cudmore provided the upset oi’ the evening by defeating the strong Ishind clmiupionsliip team of Miss Eleanor Bourke and Mrs. W A Smith in straight. aines. . ._ . ‘ _ il Taking the offensive from the out- set the Cudmore duo played stead- ily. volleylng from the baseline and mixing o. puzzling assortment of cross-court drives with drop shots in continually harass their hard- playing oppon<=nt..=. Cllmaxlng one of the most .suc- cessful city totunamcuts yet played was the mixed doubles between the two evenly matched teams, Walter Goss and Mrs. H. Cudmore and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. All the court emit which could be em- .nloyed wa.s.._cxhloltcd. as first one team then the other would take a meagre lead. A variety of shots featured each rally as the two teams tested one another with sizz- l`ng drives and not loh tccsers in an effort to gain th: advantage. After losing the opening game 15- 'li Mr. and Mrs. Smith rlliiod i Sparkling Badminton Played In City Tournament As Champions Are Crowned strongly to deadlock the second game 14-all before losing out 17- 14. Charlottetown players are a- , waiting word from Summerslde as' to the holding of a. proxfiicial ; tournament. Results of last night's play fol-. low!- L.-tdies Doubles: Finals, Mrs. Cudmore and Mrs. H. Cudmore de- feated Mis. W. A. Smith and Miss; E. Bourke, 15-12, 15-12. Mixed Doubles: Semi-finals, W. Goss and Mrs. H. Cudmore defeat- ed H. L. Spilett and Mrs. R. Cud- ,more, 15-12, 15-10. W. A. Smith and lvlrs. Smith defeated D. M. Gass and Miss E. Bourke, 15-12, 15-12. Final: W. Goss and Mrs. H. Cud- more defeated W. A. Smith and Mrs. Smith 15-7, 17-14. Men‘s Dqiilhles: quarter-final, Goss and . Henry defeated W. Halpenny and G.. McMahon, 15-6, 8-15, 15-9. Semi-finals, W.‘A. Smith and F. A. S. Jones defeated F. M. Nash and D. M. Gass 15-5, 15-7. E. Goss and W. Henry defeated W. Goss and W. F. Duffy 15-13, 15-18, 15-7. Final: W. A. Smith and F. A. S. Jones defeated Earl Goss and W. Henry 15-8, 10-15, 15-12. Men’s Singles: Final, Walter Goss defeated Earl Goss 9-15, 15-4, 18-17. Bulldogs And Arrows Meet On Saturday Cross Roads and Alexandra, af- ter battling to a tie through an hour and n half of overtime in their last meeting are all set to stage another game to try rind decide the holder of the Kelly and Mclnnis trophy. The game is to take place at the Fbrmn Saturday night and it is expected that n large crowd will be on hand to witness what will very likely be .another gruelling, marathon strug- gle. F’ Fl FINE IIERDER. HIGH RIVER. Alla. (CP) - Uneided Malcolm Campbell drove 1.000 cattle from Troelui railway _vm-ds two miles to a ieedlot. n frat believed by local cowboys to bz .S1unmerside, Hickey (Woods), I5. Red Wings, Higsorl (Blacquiere) , 14.48. i B311; SISTERS WIN ISLAND gi-IQ CKEY Cao WN l E' l (A.P. By Guardlsirs Special Wire) AUGUSTA. Ga., April 1-Byron, Nelson, a 25 year old bashtul youngster from Reading, Pa., gtlve par and his fellow professionals xi beating today in tue opening rout d of the $5,000 Auglistn Na1i<.ii.i. tournament as Bobby Jones, otit- tirne king of the golf world, all but shot. himself out ot' the ruiinilig in his fourth eoniebaok attempt. Nelson, Mctl'opoli.tnii Open chain- ‘ plou and ninth among the wiht.-r money winners, sliattcred the coin- petltive record for the course \v.th a sensational 66, sis under par. , Jones, unable to regain thc con- ` centration that carried him to 13 niajor titles, s'.ifi`L‘x‘ed it miserable case of putting "Jitt.ei‘.s" io 1`o.l lui' behind with ii Til, sir\'eii .strokes ov- i er par and inn lic im- -lilnd plone i ailxr the first. its liolcr.. . ’1‘ralling Nelson, ii ll to 1 sliot iii the tournnmoiit booh.~', was slen,""""*‘ ~'<-.-x ' ‘_ 2.#-'f .-' '€_, _gh /ive '_1 Z' ._ -7 »& I ~ of \" 1 _ .derail if 1' "i i , N, , _ ,_ Without a raglan to his back! 1' 'If you’ve never worn a raglan you don’t know what real topeoal comfort is. if _ ‘you’ve never worn a raglan you don’t know what inpcoat smartnc.<.- is. if _\'ou’ve never - worn fl rztgrlttn we ui'i;‘c you to colin- in and [ry one on lodziy. 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