while; Qutclass Eskimos To Take Qpening Game

Of a Playoff

Series

“’.'l§illé't‘€v‘.‘“‘."s"°tl.'l'o.wlfi M1118

N ., crash their way

illflmv

m, mufax Wolverines a bit too with hopes fora ningattbe battered sil-

Monctorl Hawks won‘ for ‘ ‘- years, repulsed the New mmswick aaatette 4-1. fills three- lead will be carried into the of the final series for senior crown at Hall-

gq. ‘lbs Wolves. hUl verware

W0

is; E 5

E

‘Itlursday night.

elltlg iggfis

home team extended the

s?‘ l?

checking tactics oft-

as 3 l i l

Limos Goalie, Standout

meander guarding ‘fight! a, Bob Riteie. m; the losers. was the outstanding

feature of a contest that dragged

sttimee because of the slushy going.

l-le saved stiffer shots and more often than ‘Daddy Bubar, making

to the other 25.

stand

1n m; opening period went fa: to

settle the issue. A systematic at- tack by the Wolves and s grim up- hill fight by the losers, with , pirating bursts on both sides. num- erous body his, spills and tricky pekn-cllecklng tightened the play. Penalties were costly to the losing sir. Eskimos being short handed eight times to Wolverines’ four. The Wolves-led 2-0 at the and of the lustpenodrnak its-om the sec- 0nd and each tallied once hi the eiosinq starlca.

ltesnthbeagnlsoating

Loner dicta were tried by the 2h- kimm as the game imenrd Mil m0 Halifax barrier was too stout to pierce. The Wolves showed their speed when Lennon and MoG-lash- in close after the lines

attemtp to save. The Leblanc brothers lurked dan-

slashing each other. hit end werdcatinz at the Hashes clued several oflsides.

_ lemon Sewn w’

There was no mopping the Halifax bower play after Dickie was pen- alized for sending Lennon spraw- in: into the dash. Lennon. shaking ° the dripping water. made one of his well lrnown llqhtllllifl shifts.

' i! Graham's forward pass g the rubber into a cor- coge from nem- the right With McGlashen and Ad-

ilor each other barely beaten by Huber.

with difficulty that he aside mnglais‘ at eorik. The Bkllnos staged an- r offensive and nearly got ht when the Wolves raced back st Dickie. At the bell Eskimos were

555i f‘

3 gig l“

i?

TONIGHT St. Avsrda Beavers Vs; West Goynliy Bear-eats

Final game for Stewart Trophy. Tonight at 7.30.

1 Mae's skating after match. Admission 16c.

i-‘rdlgg glass b i at 3 ' The like Shep L-ruiv

m first sticky and than , the difference in class A intermediate or clastB tlm was all too ap-

teams often "shot cileeked closely 1n the mgue_

frequently however,

between the goal keeper

hemmlno ii the invaders.

Down three goals ss they entered the third verse Bldmos fought hard. A treat deal o1’ waler covered the ice. Gulliver seldom had a. better opportunity than the one he missed when a. wide pass reached him at the goal mouth. He slashed at the disc but it med by with the Hali- gonians goalkeeper ofl guard. The play slowed and became ragged as the ice conditions grew worse but there was no derliuing the Edmun- ston squad at the ‘seven minute mark. After a pileup of puekmen the Eskimos fought their way put the stocky little sentinel: - 111g Bubar and Langlais tallied on a three man raid. Gagne handed Gus therubber after takingapass from

Play Speeded Up

This speeded up the play and the » Edrlmos pressed hard at every turn: ihey had to watch themselves as the Wolves were waiting for breaks and streaking down upon the hard working Kittie.

Spills in the slush set tempers flaring and the turtnllent play start- ed agaln. Len Leblanc went after Graham and was bainshed. -_No sooner was he back after the home- sters had subdued the regingnm

ing of the Eskimos‘ fortreu the fin- al marker of the night was notched. l-toln Hudson, cheated of numerous

” by Rftcie, ‘ wilen he snared a forward Puss from Lennon's stick and made no rnls- take with the shot. Just before the close of the match Flcrgusoll and Len Leblanc exchanged chops with their hickory and finished the gem on the timers bench. .

LINEUPS

Halifax — Goal, Bubsr; defence, Lavignc, Graham: centre, Ferguson, McGlashell; left wing, Lawlor, Len- non; rlgllt wing, Shields, Hudson: utility, Moaher. Edmundston-Goal. Ritchie; de- fence, Adams, C. LeBlanc; centre, Gulliver. Dickie; left wing. L. Le- Blanc, Langlais; right wing, Beau- lieu, Gagne; utility, David.

Referee-Cy Taylor. SUMMARY ‘First Period: l-laiifax. lerguson, 16.00. 2—Hslifax, Ferguson iLe-wtlor) 18.50. Penalties-L. leBlanc. Adams. Second Period: Lennon (Graham)

s-dialifax, 13

.22.

Penalties-Adams. Lawlor, law-

lor, Dickie, McGlashen, Adams. Third Perl

od: if-Edmundston, Langlais (Gagne, Dickie) "l.ll. Hudson __

b-Halifax.

18.10.

Penalties - L. Leblanc. DieHe, L. LeBlanc, Yerguson.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB

(Lennon)

Colonials . .. 3094 Old Timers .. 2809 High single, o. pawn .. M‘! High three, R. Harley 600

Commercial League Canada. Packers won by 49ml“ from Guardian Angels.

Canada. Packers 2043 High single, F. Egan 281 Kigh thretalilrnestltebin .. 106

Thursday niaht at '1 ll- m- 35W" vs. B. I. S. Socials and at 2.30 Holy Name All-Stars vs. Five Acci-

LADIBS BOWLING

ldaoky Itrikea 1804 Oo-Blis ...... 2055 High single, P. Gaudet 201 mgh three, P. Gaudet 538

BUWLING CUP DONATED

Mr Urban Gallant has donated a beautiful cup to the bowler rolling highest three strinls ill the Big Flour League and is now on display at the Club.

HOLY NAME CLUB BILLIARDB

‘lb Billiard Tournament got away to a great start and some wry nice plays were in order through two of the games, Reg. Stewart defeated Albert Nickel-son in the first match. and Iarnie Robin defeated lisrl Stanley in‘ the see- ond match, after a hard fought game. The boys are very thankful to Dr. Chas. l". Dougan our well mown sportsman for the donation ofamostbeautifuleuptobewon by the winner of the tournament.

u,

Tkojans D e fea t MountA.

(u, p. by Guardian's lpeelarwlre)

SAD?!‘ JOHN, N. 3., Mareblu- Gaini ' an 18-point lead in a first my ensive and just menacing to stave off a last ' as- null in the second. lsirlt Jobs .1110]!!! scored a 58-44 viritei‘! 0N? primate... um’ we ‘g5 lhfl {mm for New Brunswick sfinior basketball sIllNIflIW-

Thg win gave ‘Drojarla a margin d :91 points for the round, endlnl tl-‘Il. ,_

lurllln PIHITEST lllllnwloul

League President De- clares No Collusion In Syracuse - Cleve- land Game.

(C. P. by (tuardianfi: Special Wire)

WINDSOR, Ont, March lib-Ill- tunaiional Hockey league playoff games will go ahead as scheduled tonight at Detroit and London, Gherles B. King, the league presi- dent, said today in announcing he found there was no collusion in the league game at Syracuse Sunday night.

The game between Syracuse and Cleveland ended 13-‘1 in favor of the former team, the win assur-

ing Syracuse of a place in the play- .

offs and Cleveland's seven 'goals enabled Falcons to enter the play- offs because they had scored more goals d/urinx the season than Buf- falo, the team with which they were tied in points.

Presiden King conferred today with Eddie. Powers, manager of Syracuse, and Harry Holmes, Cleveland manager, after the meeting announced he was "perfectly satisfied" with the elq-ilanatiorls given by the two men. "l found no evidence to lead to the belief there was collusion," he said.

ers and Holmes 1n signed “ ‘ »‘ submitted to the Presi- dent both said they and their players were prepared to sign af- fidavits the game was played ac- cording to tile rules.

WILL WITHDBAW

BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 1B- Departure of Frank B. Baird Jr.,

Chuck Templeton ’e

SPOR T RAI TS

' THE. CHARLO’! FETUWN GUARDIAN i “"4" A‘ o: ‘ ‘ ' ‘ aoxmo , ,, 5°93“ - " ' BASKETBALL , “E8114”? i . OTHER SPORT

CUBS HAVE

Ltfaei V’ i1 C oath?»

0P9 one

nouns! /, A.

,.

, ~

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- A RCRLLY

V LE 1. ‘. i Qrifl l5 lZQuQLLv , H? HOME OVER .

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v -5H: is Lcavleo roar. ours 500N130 Oafioan H51;

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TIC]

PUWERFIIL BALL TEAM

Outstanding Outfield, Capable Infield, and <~e»'»?-%°~‘?§-7¥?°“ Fair Pitching Staff Led By Lon War-

neke.

(By Brian Bell) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A3. By Guardian's Special Wire) L06 ANGIELEB. March 19—Ohi- use Cubs have a world of baseball ability but seem to lack, at the mo- ment, the vital spark that makes

champions.

The club nears the barrier for the 1935 National League race with four great outfielders, a capable infield, one of the best catchers in the game and a falr-to-middling pitch- ing staff. If the all-powerful will to win is not inculcated, it may be Just another season.

Lon Warneklr. lean star in his middle Ws, is the clues of the pitch- ing staff and the club counts on help from two flingers procured by the trade route, Larry French, left- hander late of Pittsburgh, and Jim Carleton, righthanded veteran from 6t Louis.

Charlie Root, mother veteran, who contributed little to the suc- cess of the club in 1934, seems set for a far better year and Bill Lee, a big fellow with a season's ex- perience behind him. should help _ mightily. The lest of the hurling wms will be selected from Clay Bryant, Tom Casry, Fabian Kow- alik and Roy Joiner.

Gabby Hartnett, hard-hitting,

Chihawks, Maroor-ls, Leafs Win Closing Games Of

wealthy young ice patron, from In- ternatlonai Hockey League activ- ities will be felt if for ho other reason than his progressiveness. Young Baird entrained today for the West Indies to recover from what he termed a "headache in- duced by the s, rt in which I de- sire no further part when games like Burldayh are countenamed."

ABE BACKSTUP GIVES VIEWS

0N PITBHERS

Lopez, Dodger Catch- er, Considers “First 10" In Big Leagues.

, (By Alan Gould Associated Press

Sports Editor)

ORLANDO, Fla“ March 19-M- forlso Lopez, the National League's top-ranking backstop, considered the "first 10" among the circuits pitching stars today and judicious- ly appraised their shining points. Without any attempt to rank them. the Brooklyn captain set forth his views as follows:

Van Lingie Mungo, ace of the Dodgers, has the fastest fast-bail in, the league and probably the swiftest among right-handers any- where since Walter Johnson was in his prime.

The Dean brothers have the best “hop". Blother Paul has more speed but Brother Dizzy has better oontroiwnd a wider assortment of stuff.

Carl Hubbel has the best screw- ball and wlltll rich‘. is the tough- est pitcher in the league to hit.

Lon Warneke, ace of the Cubs’ stacf, has the best curve and is probably the best all-around flinger.

Hal Bchumacller has the most‘

effective “s kor" but ills style in- valves heavy strain on his arm. Fred Fitzshnlnorls has the most belittling fknuckle ball" and, from the Dodger standpoint is the hard- est man in the circuit to brat. The fourth of the Giants‘ big four, Roy Parrnelee, is nearly as

fast as Mungo when right and Just ‘

wild enough to be dangerous.

Curtis Davis, Sophomore ace of‘

tho Philiies. has extraordinary control and ilariety-

Emil Leollalzl, no. two man on this year's Dodger staff. is the may. improved young southpaw in the league and likely to rival even the great Hubbell and Larry liironeh of the Cubs for Dorteide edfeetfveness this season.

‘The Giants have the hm four- man staff." says Moss. “The Car- dinals have to gamble after they‘ lwve used the two Deans who gar-rt go tough through a series as New York

Golf Meeting

A nesting of the members of the Charlottetown: Golf’ Club and other subscriber-a to the Club's pro fund will be held at the Canadian Na- tloual Hotel on Thursday evening, March 21st, at 7.45, at which time the winner of the prise will be de-

Gland. Iv-MlW-S-N-fii OUUIQHOORN, south Africa -

(O.?.) —- When a whirlwind ripped the roof from a factory huge anon»..-

of galvanised iron were carried 300 surde. Nobody was hilt.

National Hockey League

clever catcher, will do most of the receiving with relief now and then

f")!!! K911 098R. tall youngster from Columbus. Manager Charles Grimm has

been playing a fast galllr: with his

Stop that Puck . . . p. . . . Hainsworth! if

anus rmrwoon Prominent Icnlsey Announce:

Thrill to the big games with

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-viral-Irene“Jim-Wise. _ s

MONTREAL, March 19-—Chicag0 Black Hawks brought their Nation- al League schedule to a close with a brilliant 4-2 victory over Mon- treal ‘Canadians before a crowd of

tonizht.

Third period goals by Louis Tru- (l(‘l "llcl Howie Morcnz broke a. 2-2 deadlock and gave the Black Hawks the victory. Trudel raced through to: a brilliant goal on a pass from Tommy Cook midway through tilef period and lvlorc-nz wifirrlcd the,‘ margin on a play with Johnny? Clottsellg and Alex LCYlilbisy live minutes later to end tile scoring. ‘ Canacllens twice wiped out s. one- goal Black Hawk lead. Paul ‘Illonlp- son put the Hawks ahead ‘in the sixth minute of play but PeicLe-I pin: tied it up seven minutes latcrd There were only foul" minutes of the lrnriod left ivliell Doc Romllcs‘ again put Chicago ahead, tallying on a play with Thompson and Don- nie McFadyell. Wlldor Larochells made it, 2-2 midway through rile second on a play wit): llllc mates

Lepirle and Aura‘. Jollat.

MAROONS 4i BRUINS 2.

BOSTON. March l9 - (Cl!) - Molllrcal .11. uiills’ lolllull. closed ltheir regular National llockey League season with ll 4-1: victory over Boston Bruins who lead the United States section of the Na- tional Hockey League for the sixth time in the last seven campaigns. i The Mcntreal win was clinched. by Bob Gracie, n former Bruin who registered a pal." of unassisted goals, in the last. two periods. Marty Barry opened the scoring for Bos- ton, with Max Kmninski’ assisting and Gus Marker squared matters before the first period closed.‘ Charlie Sands put Boston cn topl in tll‘ second but Cy Wcntvrortll tied it again

COTION STARS IN LEAF WIN i TCTZONJL. March 19~(C.P.).— Toronto Mull.‘ Leafs lllld to op-zu up 0n the stretch tonight to llii. the ivirc \‘-l.ll a win in their last

schcdllled National l-lockcy League‘ gnlllc. Th: Cullnirlll section l':.‘.ri-_ er- s<c..:l \\\_’.‘:) l'l tll~ last livllt? minutes of ploy to nlurk up n 5-3 lifluYy‘ f. ‘Y mt‘ Louis Elglcs. Charlie Councilor built his mod- urn icgvp sulqillj- l\‘.Ol‘(i up to 38 goals for the season when he found , :1»- i131, once ozul l-lnLCotton gave] the fans a. thrill bv ‘sagging a pair.‘ Pep i-Ieliy and I-‘rclllk Flnnigan were, the other Leaf lnal-Yzsmell. a Ossle Asmuudson ulwe St. Louis! their first marker lnlf.‘ in the ill- itial perlod on a. neat play with, Joe Lamb and Bill Cowley. l There was only one counter inl the second spun and that went to] Vic Ripley who scored on a hard, shot on Asmundsens pass. i Carl Vosa tied the count up early in the third r-essaion on a lone ef-l fort and it uw. not ulliil the last? emit minutes tun the Lem scoledl the goals that pllfl! llnml the rlod.

FINAL sTXNBING

NATIONAL LEAGUE International Section P W LD F A P 4B 3014 4 157 Ill. 64 482419512890 58 4819 23 8 110 115 M Americans 48 l2 2'1 D 100 142 33 St-LOUIS .. ~18 ll 31 6 B6144 2B United Stlte". section

Toronto . . Mar-cons . . Canadians

P w LD F‘ A P Boston 4-8 "r. la s m H2 so 7.5.1,,“ __ l: 2; n s llll a; a1, Rangers .. la 22 20 s 1.27 139 no

114

Detroit... 4810221 137

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Pair To

PlayWithAbbies?

about 5-000 lens at the Fmm he" (c. r. By Guardlufs Special Wire)

MONTREAL, March 19.—-‘I‘he Montreai Herald on its sports page today says Vince Godin and George Green with Ottawa Sen- ators lrl the Q.A.H. A. Senior Group, will likely play their hoc- key with Charlottetown Abel- weits next season. Godin and Green, both forwards, expect to move io Charlottetown shortly, according to the Herald. They were outstanding men on the strong Ottawa Club this past season.

ON THE

SIDELINES!

(By Pat Power)

' S WAS GENERALLY expected Wolverines should experience little difficulty in eliminating

Edmundston Eskimos from the

race for Maritime hockey suprem-

llcy. With a three goal lead packed away for the Halifax game the men of Stuart should have no dif- ilculty ill holding their margin. rather on the form they show in home encounters should add to it. I O O

11E RESULT of the opening

T skirmish also adds to the con- victlon that Maritime inter-

mediate hockey is as yet still well

below the calibre of the national pastime as played in senior circles. l U I

Wm TWO CUPS and five medals in one meet is quite s.

feat to perform in any branch 1y

of athletics and to Richard Lawlcr, recently-crowned Island skating champion, goes this honor, his speed and stamina on the steel blades at the recent championship meet being rewarded with the above mentioned collection.

1m ‘TROPI-ITB are on display the window of Kelly and Mclnnia’ Btylemart, Gt. George Street, and are attracting consid- erable attention. The collection is made up of the Liz-Governor's and Mayor Kennedy's magnificent sil- ver cups and five medals, four o! them rel- first place positions and one for third. .

I I up so Alicmmn. mu.- lflev- ing schedulepald into doliv- ion with the pro-season furor- ites gaining the much-sought after playoff positions. Viewed from sv- ery angle the league again enjoyed a highly successful season and the coming play-offs for the Stanley Cup should produce shining battles

in every encounter.’

E'I‘UR.N OF‘ BOSTON Bruins t0 former heights, the winning streak of New York Rangers,

capturing of first place in the In- ternstional Division for the third straight time by Toronto Maple Leafs, Charlie Conachers new scoring record and the showing of the rookie crop were several of the highlights that sent attendances ."<'l2“ll‘.fI the circuit and left the final standing of the terms in

4t doubt right to the wtrg

troubles of last year. At that, llc will have a sub around in the person of Phil cavaretta, young first base. man, to relieve him on occasion. Billy Herman at second, Bill Bur- geg at short and Fred Llndstrcm

at third will complete the infield. "c "w" Lindstrcm was an outfielder with "°',‘,’,‘;,T,“,','§""

the Pirates last season and played both infield and outfield for the Giants before that but he seems definitely established at third for the Cubs. This picture does not in- clude Captain Woody English,- who

soe. i '

$ .

DOWN

deliver: tbl: marvellous Globe Tuner

fo-dsy. Balance Monthly

to your lmne

NO INTEREST.

may be fated to fill s. utility slot, along with Stanley Hack.

Chuck Klein, Tub Steinbeck and Frank Demaree, hard hitters all, mains up the outfield strength with Augi Galan, an infielder last year. standing in reserve at least tenl—

iLii 1i .13 . l . lla LI r [Ir-ell

-.7

porarily. The recall of Demaree from Los Angcles, where he led the hitters of the Pacific Cons‘ League last season, has helped the club both offensively and defensively.

No namrs are being mentioned but there 1s a feeling around the camp that some slight tinkering may be done before the season is launched. Time will tell.

Olympics Trim Stars

Olympia trimmed the Syracuse

N A v Y w l N , .March 19-—Detr0lt’s

~ Stars 4-1 here tonight to gain a

me-game advantage in their 1n-

ernatlonal Hockey League playoff

series. A second game will be play-

ed. Thursday night ill Syracuse.

' The 0's gained a. two goal lead

IN on shots by Connie King andDesse