MTAWA- MINI!

new“ Maroons mmugh most oi’ the game. failed

fltleholders 5-3 in the first game 5f the best-of-three Allan ydown.

“mi-mouth; The little custodian

“m, llull left-winger who beat Mm three times. It was the seoo

“men pulled the fillet-trick." Five-man Offensive

Prom the opening lbell, Moncton yed five men inside the Hull 51m line, and were successful uxrough the first period and in the first Dart of the second, in gasping Volonts tied up except for rporadic lbreakaways. Hull then ‘ command for latter part of m; middle stanza. but Moncton re- fused. to fold up and. the defence- men, Clarence Bastarache and gheese Dickie" played at centre- ice. The third was Hull's all the "y as Maroone tired badly. Af- M- George Applelbvs counter inthe hat frame they came back strong again. bu it did not lust and Hull not the play from them.

Apparbntly bent on getting an ‘ply score. Moncton peppered 8t. Denis in the Hull nets.

at it was Volants who scored .91, alter three minutees and b1 reomide of the first period. De- fmceman Gene Reinhardt took the

wane back fast to sand- ficii him. Jansen swooped in but and made no mistake as he picked the left corner of the cage Ilth a. hard. shot.

leorelqualiwr

'11» tally seemed to spur the ‘Maroons to greater efforts. It toll: them almost ten minutes to connect with the tieing goal, as Berton sawed from Gene Sauya-

au, Jensen, and Pete Howe W 0°- K the interval. rat Kenny Cal'- vou carried right to the nun soul and Ralph chapman took a poke at the nibber Ibofore Len LeBlianc hioohed it into the twine fonthe equalizer. A penalty w Paul "Dordelmu for tripping George Bali. into the boards. 811" Mm“- ton an opportunity to attack mcre hirimialy. but they could not 843l- a clam shot away in the defence- Iflll’ Dihsenoé-

Hull faced another sustained at- um by Mai-mos w start the sec- ond period, but "Dud" James’ boys were more carciful. ooonze Bell went through alone on St.

, drew the goaler out. and then missed the open mi =8 he lost his balance. The bi! rislht- wiuger finally hooked the rubber hum. two Hull. players behind the sage, and had no trouble beatinli St. Denis at the 6:25 mark. I-luil attacked furiously while Laird Drowhurst served a tripping E9118!- ll. but Barton was lllllbffliabk-

l Bell Injured Bordeleau and Bell collided near the boards, and Bell vms carried off with a bruised right leg sliflfily liter Crowhurst returned from the pmalty bench. It was ac- unehm and ll0 penalty ‘w call- ld. the crowd cheering Bell wildly- Re did not retum to the 88m"- Bell had no sooner grne off the" Howe stickhandled‘ throuiill the Whole Maroon team and Wsst-‘d “' bead to Jansen who was parked in hont of Barton. The soul" h“ no chance on the ankle-high dfv! to the right corner of the net. mum Oholletic banged 8W1 Matt's rebound past Barton tw'6 minutes later after Pratt-had split lilo defence and hit the P08‘ Wm‘ I hard shot. .Huil was MY" headed after this counter. Instead of resting on their iced. they °'“" vied play to Maroons and W" Iinklrg Barton lump with sizzlin! ihots as the period ended- Maroons tried to set the Pr“ ii‘ in in the last frame but "WY red fast and Volants took the un- ner hand and kept the pink v Moncton territory consistent Y» causing many scrimmage: i110" cage. Jansen got his third N"! I little more than a mlrllllk‘ liter the start of the period after the puck had been gelled around- ile fins iiy got his stick on the rub- ber and ohm through a maze of

View,

Ht. Denis In Form

l-Vbleby went through t!" Ell“ Mm twice with only 8t. Denis to beat. The goalie mnothered thc first shot with a diving save. m6 the next hit the coal Dost. Volani‘: refused to play defensive lwtev Ind had Moncton icing the. puck to relieve the pressure. Hull was marinaded for in mhutae will

t1-(W)~ 60,1" Ray Barton's hri llauce. “@1110 borlngin tactics of his M team-mates

u ‘top Hull Volants Saturday ‘up: and the Ottawa and Dstrlo ‘ubgmplfllil defeated the Maritime Cup

p]: without much protection as Moncton played five men on the attlell. Burton robbed Hull snipers yqalarly as Volants broke away 3n rushes that carried them to his

‘lured honors with tail Frank Ja

M time in egnsecutive games that

players that screened Barton's

After Jensen's inst goal. Gecm

' aowuuc A HOCKEY wausruuo

until again at full strength. Phil Reinhardt topped a beauti-

headed for the stands. Barton to stop the puck. dropped suddenly. Last goal tht night went to Moncton. mistake. ache drew a tripping penalty with three minutes to go, and did not exert themselves while

he was oIif. Lineups:

pleby; wings. B. IiaBlanc and Bell;

defence Reinhardt; Wings. ageau, Howe. Jansen.

Officials: 1184111? Shouldioe. Ot- tawa. and Pete Mill, Amherst, 7N. B.

SZIMMARY First Period 1. Hull. Jansen (G. Reinhardt) 8:51. 2. Moncton, L. leBlanx: 12:47. Penalty—Bordeleau. Second Period 3. Moncton, Bell 6:25.

4. Hull, Jansen (Howe) 13:!"- 5. Hull. Chollette 15119.

pick behind his own nets. trough the Moncton forwards. Penalty—-Crowhurst. mdiutmanagedtogetapass-

to his left as Bastarache and Third Period

6. Hull. Jansen 1:14.

'1. H1111, P. Reinhardt (Lajoie, Chol- letie) 14:15.

B. Moncon Agipleiby 1§:56.

Penelties-Bastarmche.

Cunningham Is Defeated BySanRomani

INDIANAPOUS. Mamh lll— Archie San Romsni of the Bmporie. KBS, state teachers couese. made another bid Saturday night to suc- ceed Glenn Cunningham as the United States’ ace milor by defeat- mg Qmmlnghem in the feature mile run of the fifth annual But- ler Relays. The time was a slow 4:214

Mel Walker, Ohio State negro. smashed the world's indoor record m the high jump with a leap o! six feet 9 8-4 inches. The accepted mark was six feet 8 15-16 inches.

Hockey Results

By The Canadian Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 3. Detroit 2- Mamons 8, Americans 4.

futon-American League Philadelphia 4. Pittsbumh 2. Syracuse 6, Cleveland 4. Springfield 4, Now Hal/fin 0-

U. S. Elstem Amateur

' Henshey 5. Pittsburgh 2. suahuo oiw c. Baltimore 5-

Allnu Cup Phylum! min Volants s. Moncton Ma-

roons 3. (First game best

of three series.) Inten-Amer. Sunday

New Haven 4. Providence 3.

smcuge 9, Cleveland 5.‘

Pittsburgh 5, Phiiadellph a 0.

Interprovlncial Senior:

(First of best-of-three series)-

North Battleford 4. Edmimw" 7-

Maultobn. Junior semi-fill"!

Winnipeg Monarchs 3. POYEBBE L! Prairie 2.

(Monarch: Yin ‘filers?-

ca 0 5

Stdfzlclnlozizrnwesleyfi 4. Edllwmm Rangers 0-

(First oi

beat-of-three series)-

li’; Not VNew li Was Cleaned at

GIIINSSRPS

Ohollette went of! for boarding, but the Moncton gang-play lacked [punch and Volants held of! easily

ful passing play with Herve Jajoie and Cholletie for Hull's fifth goal with s. looping shot that seemed

who was on lmees, made no effort It caught the cords just under the bar al it ‘ of With five minutes to go. Appleby went in alone. and this time made no He drilled a shot to the left comer of the cage and had St. Denis beaten all the way. Bastar-

but Hull seemed content to breeze through

Moncton: Goal, Barton: defence, Bastarache and Dickie; ctntre. Ap-

subs, L. LeBlanc, Crowhurst, Car-

Bordeleau and Matt: centre, P. Chollette and Lajoie; subs, G. Reinhardt, Sauv-

Ohollette.

INDIVIDUAL

m cw-"ns Phone 692 L

MAR oozvs DEFEA TED B Y HULL

i-__-_

filly fTliARl.()'l'l‘E'l‘OWN GUARYVAN

PAH". ~2v= w r. N

VOLANTS

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Barton Stars In Nets For l§chrinerTakes1 Moncton As Jansen Leads §¢oring Lead. Ottawa Champions To Win I BlllTeflmLoses

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, March 2i. -— Mon- treal Maroons sent Americans from the 1936-37 National Hockey Lea- gue scene Saturday night by whip- ping the New Yorkers 3-4 m a wide open game that saw Dave "Swee- ney" Schriner, the Calgary kid, . Dmcticaliy clinch the league scor- ing championship for the second successive year.

Sweeney potted one goal and as- sisted in two others to run his Point fetal to 46. two more than Toronto's Syl Apps, and three more than Marty Barry of Detroit, the only one who can beat out the Amerk sharpshooter.

It wasn‘t until the last two min- utes oi’ the game that ' Maroons hammered out their winning ma:- gin. Then, as Americans‘ defence crumbled before the speed of the Montreaiers, Bob Gracie, Gus Mar- ker and Herb Cain each scored a. goal within a minute of each other.

SUMMLARY First Period l-Maroons, Conacher, 12.01 fl-Americans, Lamb (Wiseman, Stewart) 16.11 Penalties: None. Second Period ll-Amerlcans. Carr (Schriner. Cunningham) 9.42 » li-Maroons, Trottier Oonacher) 14.29 5~—Maroons. Gracie (Evans) 1734 Penalties: Emms.

(Shannon.

6_ Third Period

Maroons. Bil (Rom Northcott) 2.2a mo mu’ ‘ 7—Amerlcans. Schriner (Carr,

cllnnmZham) 8.25

Northcott) 11.19

iJ-Americans, Stewart (Schflner, Emms) 16.32

10—Maroons. Gracie (Evans) 18.12 11~M11Y°0lllh Marker (Gracie Cain) 1am ' 12—Msroon.s, Cain (Gracie, Mm- ker) 19.22

Penalties: Shannon, Carson.

Lineups For Tonight's Tilt

Following is how the teams will lineup for tonight's ‘ "‘“ tilt

8--Maroons. Oonacher (Robinson v

_— - -~~ta

Cowleyihnd! Getliffe BoostiJunior m5... Dates ForiLarge Crowd

Scoring Averages As BruinsAnd Seniors Trounce Black Hawks fi-lMeet Tonighil

BOSTON, March 21—Led by the high-powered Cowley - Getliffe - Sands line, Boston Bruins wound up their National Hockey League schedule tonizht by whipping . Chicago Black iiluwks 6-1.

Getiiffe, once a Saint John Beaver, and Sands pumped in two goals apiece. while Cowley, a. former Halifax Wolvcrinc, made the play each time a". Bruins chalked up their first \\'in (nor lining 1n Bus- ton this um on. Woody Dumafl; and Bauer scored Boston's other points.

Pep Kelly snvcri Hawks from a shutout when he pivrr-cd the Bruin (icfcuce and bzw, Tiny 'l‘i1omp::on in i-hc last 111111.. v of illlly.

Bruins, by winuirig, gained first choice of ice in thvir second place National Hockey lmume playoff with Montreal lvinrroirs. The series will open in hlruitrcai ‘Tuesday.

SUMMARY I-‘irt Period

l. Boston, Dumurt

8.05- Penallies: None. Second Period 2. Boston (‘u-iiifiu (Cowley) 2.23. Penalty: Pnrlluzhi. ‘fhiril Period

8. Boston Gctiiffc (Szuich, Cow- lev) .47.

4- Boston. Sands (Getliffe Cow- ley) 2.20.

5. Boston Sunnis (Cowley) 11.40.

6. Boston, Bnurr (Smith) 15.04.

7. Chicago, Kelly (Thompson. Romnes) l9 25

Penalty: Portland.

(Schmidt)

HWIKROOYS R-HTNGS l

DETROIT. March 21—l\ioiitreal‘s Maroons, cuiskutiu: and outpass- ing the champion Red Wings, cloeci the National Hockey league season before 0,000 spectators here tonight by ovcrivhciniing Detroit

Raining Dilcks. at Norm Smith, the league's lending goalie, the Maroons boat him once in each oi the first two periods and three times in the third. with Dave Trottier accounting for two of the goals.

Marty Barry, Detroit centre needing two points tic for the league scoring lead. got only one, an assist on Herbie Lewis’ first period goal. the lone Rod Wing

counter.

The one-goal iesd Lewis pro- duced lasted five minutes. Gus Marker tied the score at 17:05 of the first period, and ‘Prottiefs first counter put the Maroon; ahead at 13:09 oi the second. Runge, Trot- tier and Northcott each accounted for a son m the third penoo.

SUMMARY First Period LZDetroit, Lewis (Barry, Sorrell) 2. Maroons, Cain) 17:05. Penalties: Vcss Second Period 13 Maroons, Tipttiei‘ (Shannon) Ii‘ 9 '

Marker (Gracie,

.0 . Penalties: None. Third Period

4 Mflflwll-hllunze (Shannon) 5:15. 6. Maroons, Northcott (Robin- son) 16:20.

Penalties: None. nsxcms s-csmicks i

NEW YORK, March 21—A scor- ing surge in the last period, gave the New York Rangers a 3-1 triumph over Montreal Canadicns before 10,000 spectators here to- night, in the final scheduled match of the regular National Hockey League season.

Rangers rapped three markers into the Canadien cage in the last 20 minutes against one Canadien tally. Phil Watson. Mac Colville and Lynn Patrick were the success- ful Ranger marksman While Babe Sichvri. burly Canadian defence- than, ran: up the icnc Montreal goal. a

SUNHVIABY

First Period Scoring None. Penalties: Cooper, Blake. Second Period Scoring none. Penalties: None.

Third Period i. Rangers, Watson (Murdoch. Keeling) 2.34. 2. Rangers, M. Colville 9 00. 3. Canadians, Siebert (Lepine) 14.07. - 4. Rangers, Patrick (Ooulter) l8'57

Penalties: Blake, Heller.

at the Forum between the Junior All-Stars and the Senior Abegweiis.

ALL- STARS ABBIES Goal Lancllle Stull Defence Darragh Carmichael Grant Mclnnls Pound Saunders Blacquiere . Forwards

Whltlook - _. _ Kane Mcliuchern Whaien Worth Cudmore Dowling Bradley Flannigan Smith Ab McKlnnon Stewart Coyle Lawlor llennesse

Roach

Rererees-Roy Browse 8r Pat Power.

Acadia cal. m.

WOLFVILLE. N’. 5-. March 21- Annexing its third Maritime Inter- collegiate title here Saturday the Acadia University girl". basketball squad outclaxed Daihousie Univer- sity girls 38-18.

The Valley sextetto, undefeated this year, were vastly Superb!‘ m the Dal squad who could not cope with the flashy teamwork of the Wolfvilie forwards.

ourfhoun wsv

you THINK I'M Rug-um‘ TH’ . SEASONJBETTIN MV FiSl-UN‘ TACKLE READY SO SOON BEFORE TH‘ SEASON I HAi-i?

iitlf (}rads

Score 46-38

Win Over Academy Team

Displaying their best, form of the season Hi-Y Grads Saturday night defeated the visiting Mount- Allisoxi Acad" v horp squad 46 :0 38 in an 0x bition encounter. A'- ways in the lcuri, at times by rmall

margins, the Gryis look the of- fensive right from the start as they played four mon up the

floor and although this lend to the Mounties breaking away on several occasions the Grads strong offen- sive kept the local tcom to the front.

The Mounties always in the run- ning were quick to capitalize on foul shots and during the game collected l0 of their points by this method as the Grads had 17 fouls called on them compared to four against the vi itors.

In a. hiuh scoring first half the winners look u commanding lend of 10 points ouisqoriug: the visitors 29-19 but in the second and final sesion the Acruicnrv tram rallied to outscorc thou" nymoncnia by two points.

Chnmbprs. fully rnnsy 0611750 o! the ltiounlics \\'.l.\‘ ouirtnndmgdor his team B8 llllfilllgggd ;il»_fi_

you've ONLY

5 HEROE5

for P

OH - NO~ VOUWZE A LiTTLE LATE!

GOT’ A COUPLE MONTHS ER SO,

\ “$1: w. .11,‘ 7,1 - Si _ \wo34~‘i,..§* .§§;1

.. ‘uyah .1... .1 1 <4 gig’ y.

ARE MADE-NOT soap. , "- J

his teams 88 points being on the receiving end mostly of combin- ation plays. Walter Goss led the Grad: with l5 and with Mullins and Partridge shared scoring hon- 01's for the Grads.

Lineups:-

Mt. A.—-G. Cumming G. 1; G- Chambers C, 22; J. Cabeldiu G, 4; D. Smith F. 6; C- Irish P’, 5; D. Bell F.s‘l8.

Grads-WV’. Goss P. 15; B. Part- ridge F, 8; F. Storey G: A. Jones. G, 6; B. Cox F, 6; Art Mollins 11; K. Johnson-rill.

Referee—W- A. Hem‘!!-

Timer-Walter Cox.

Scorer-Art Godkin.

VINES IN LEAD

(s. r. by Guardian's Special WI")

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn-. March Qi-Eiisrvorth Vines defeated Fred Perry 9-1, 3-6. 6-1- Saturday nlslif to go two up on the Enflllsll 9'1"‘ lliS star in thcir professional tour oi‘ the United States.

Vines had won l9 matches l0 17

WEIiLI AM;

- //// ‘IL!

Jizwitivacl; ‘

Can a. WBu-COIKIYLUHCC l junior all-star team take 1120.. IOl , _ Abegweits into camp? ‘rum “a ul '- one way to answer i‘; a i,‘ and that is by puimzg L~ ~ y to the test and that. i.» .. . will happen tonight Wiltll t; h. Lou Campbell sends his» A. over the boards to battle senior champions in uzmt - indications of bCillg a st. i - ‘ tie. “

Tonight's game is one 1.. u. times has been (llbGll:5Lr' . have plenty oi supports: have the §>(‘ll10l'$ croud to the Forum tonii. a ness what may well pro . i... 1,. i . the “hockey battle of Liv a-

Coach Campbell haul i . Stars on for a workout. i‘. evening and the boys yw flying. Combined in 1 up is WQlgliI, speed cud: 1 hockey ability. They m“ y p- the least Dllkiafd by m. l senior hockcy brother.»- but

are prepared to play iiu- umnv 0i I‘ '

Firs t Round Stanley Cup Play

‘.1’ ‘r. I l

Lz-oit Thursday". Third at Montreal

L“. ‘nu liruius

A... '1 today. Second at New York

Sees Leafmen 1 Down Wings

C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) i . _ _ IHOgTREAL’ March 21_p_»e 1- ‘ 1C.P. By Guardian's special Wire) 1t l-‘ranl: Calder of the Natior ‘ " IDRUNTC). -\"lll ‘- M-Jimmnw

i. L/ugiiv alter tonight.» 011“ 4'5 Um" Ca on the schedule, mm - l Wllliiiilii round dates ll‘. 1:» --' ‘WWW

, playoff.» are a. folloavst -- A: For the N. l-l- L. ‘title: ' Cmudivns against De- r n, iiumc out. of f‘ ‘c. First gzimc V t Dcircit ‘Tuesday. Second ct De- ‘

packing season

i, mm fourth and fifth. 1r ; _ Fell-ii \\ u)

', here March 30 and April Jlilii" U?“ '~

_ (‘rlillfl ntizlm i‘) m.- Hr-rim B: Ivioutmul hioroons and

two of thrcc. First

‘lxlirrill Tilcsclay. Se-ouri ut '1'] uxarluv. Third, if items-

i llmeton Sunday.

sows (‘: Toronto and New York

- , two of three. First at Tor-

‘Third, iuwiay- oi the

if necessary nt "n" and . Y off for the right to "u A" winners for the Stan-

their lives and by $0 (1H,; -; ; w! in Duh-s for the remaining sLwnLxklv the Island Cilllilllllmlji doxm in -"- llllvil ll0?’ Wt Wm F“? ,~ . feat. Fmm [he gn 1.. w; (5.,- ' ~~ ——~—~—~——~—~- - Hr“ ‘HIM

juniors are a well-i

_ 1~'l‘u1‘uxi'u. Hui 1'1 l;~ m. l i208 and it is going to be . ’ ' -__~ . l. )1 .»,, m, ,. _. terestihg lmttliing thcm Flnal Standlng lerz) 12,2814)‘ l 1M‘ Wm.“ 10W

Seruors areby no meui Penalty; Bowman.

the game lightly. Tlvy v.“ .

full well they worth of ilu Nslionhl League: Second poring

and they Will take the fcv l1. 1 zmurlian Scction:— _

determined‘ to squash my P W L D F A Pt; 3__D¢»u-.,_g pow» qgmv... 135;; lengers once and for all. T _ 4R 24 18 6 115 lll 54 4-Dr>_1rr1', 1! ($011911 hold a workout Saturday 1. c‘. L -~ 1B 22 l7 9 i126 ll0 53 5-Toronic, J1. lDfiliOn) lllgllt it is expccicd I '.-..li '8 22 Z1 5 119 115 49 Goodicliou‘) 17.30

be reinforced by in“. n! iii l5 29 4 122 1G1 34 19.22

lll/alter Luwior on their l: Penalties. H:ixii1i"=u_ Goodieilow.

Can the Juniors turn tiu- irvi: -\"li‘l'll‘fl" s°l4l°lli~

or will the seniors pmvg {no 51“ T1, DfiYnit 43 25 l4 ‘I 1Z8 102 59 Third Period

for them. There is only on‘) BVSOH 48 3 13 7 12° 11° 53

way of finding our; and Ly,“ ,5 1W ‘ Rangers 48 l9 20 9 117 106 47 Scoring: None.

coming p; the Forum uynjqhil n.1,; ‘Chicago 48 14 27 7 99 lfil 35 Penalties: None.

watching the answer lmfnkl b-i‘ w‘. t your ewes on the f ozen sur ' A bumper attcn once is c ed. Fans have been looking: inr- ward to it. So come up and so" 5 if the seniors can turn back till: j challenge of the juniors. 4

Gehrig Holdout Ranks

ST- PETERSBURG. Flu, hi-ircir 2l-Lou Gehrig i". all set to do n5.- 000 worth oi’ first-basing for hl/wv York Yankees this season.

With Joe Diamzuzgio, yolui": oui- y fielder star, sharing the smsh- mm . him, Gehrig brought do _i 11m v r- I tain on his hoidout drwmo smur- day by signing his 103'.‘ mm with the world Olluillpinlis 0i h... ball. The contract culls for a stipend cf $36,000, lllflkTlZ rim ilw , highest paid playcr in inli.