BAR.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

THE CHARLOTTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEWS “no SPORT

RID

. uoxmo BASKETBALL OTHER, SPORT

LEAFS AD VANCE TO

Garner Twin-goals In Final

Period To Oust Americans From Stanley Cup Race 3- 1

Button Squad Display Great Defensive Ability In Holding Off Leaf Attacks. Finals Of Stanley Cup Open Sunday Night In Detroit.

B a I o r e Orioles: Rated Strong» Club

l’

(This is fifth of a. series dsallnl with International Baseball Lcigue prospects).

(By C. M. Gibbs, Baltimore Sun. wrli-ten especially for the Associated Press)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KISSIl/IMEE, 1111s., April 2—With any sort of pitching, Baltimore Or- iolcs appear to bel a first division club. It is a team that will. 0!‘ shouid, carry enough power to as- sure a place among the first four.

Also of prime importance is the necessity for developing a pitcher to take the place oi Harry Gum- hel-t, now wml the cunts. who won 2) ball games last season. It is hoped that Jim Blvin, secured from the Phlllies, will be the answer.

The outfield certainties are Ab Wright in left and Glenn Chap- mun in centre. Vince Barton was counted on for right field but Vince hasn't been hitting well this spring.

Waller cazen is mother fleet- footed hall chaser with n. five-WI!‘ sock record of .311.

lilor the infield. Oscar Roetiger is l1 fixture at first base. He was handicapped with a bad leg last season in the Syracuse and Albany lineups and hit ‘only .269 in 98 games. But his knee. given severe tests in Baltimore before he came south, is all right.

At second. Chalmers "Bill" Cis- sell, oi Chicago White Sox. Cleve- land and Boston Red SoX. will hold forth. Keith Molesworlh, at short, played swell ball on the coast lsst season. hitting for .313.

Eddie Mayo at third i; o. stand- out, a great young ball player who may be the l00p'.s best this season.

Behind the bat is Roy Spencer and Paul Florence, a pair of ex- perienced and capable receivers.

On the mound. the Birds will

i have only one southpaw, Cliff Mel-

ton. Bivln slwuld go well althouxh he has been troubled by a stomach ailment this spring. Sheriff Bloke. Bill Inhrmsfl. John Berly, lorry Barton, Jhmu McKeithan and Cy Moore are among the more experi- enced nlnsm in osmo-

SPORT BRIEF)

BREAKING NEW GROUND

lfor the ill-n. time in its travels M. C. C. will play at ember-m, the Australian federll capital, during the ml-lhcomins tour in quest oi the Ashes. This game will be c.8811)“ B NEW 5mm‘ Walm. eleven. Melbourne will have two test games, Sydney. Bil-lb“! and Adelaide one each.

MOURNING BANDS FOB HUNTERS

LONDON-The King has made a special request that durin! ‘he period of mourning for his time!‘ all (aersons hunting in pink 01' othtr colored coals should Weill’ I biack band on the left arm-

BOTTOMLEYS TOPS

ST. LOUIS-slim Bottomley, re- cently acquired by Bt- Inuls Browns from Cincinnati, ho‘ds the mall)!‘ league record of l2 runs baited 111 in one nine-inning game, estab- lished Sept. l6. 1994. Jim. 1X1 1733 games played over I. 89811 0f 14 years. batied in a total of 1315 to top the still-active National Lesl- ucrs.

CRICKET SILENCE SCBICKET

SYDNEY —- Broadcasting station wllZch has conducted man)’ running cricket broadcasts. W3! sllcncrcl thru- tllzcs dllling a re- rent hiring. and each time bY-i crickct. Enforced silence WW4! verb caused when the intruder bridged -the. 10.000 blah-WIMP" wire; of the transmit?!‘-

WIVIEN BABE CAME BACK

mew YORK-It is recalled thfl only once in the 1935 b11512" g2" pelgns did one man p0 6 9 ‘ srs in one game. 1t was Babe R11"!- whc in one final salvo collected i-ho three round-trippfl’: at Pittsburgh Int May 35. flicking Red Dull" 7°? one and Guy Bush for thv 0th" two.

1' rAuu. is rsssmlsrlc

—!'. J. Plllll. m!!!" bol- of the .Ham1>lh1l‘° Milli’ Cricket Club, on gvisit hero. said there 'wu a. definite lack oi PM?!‘ 22a; mmrisl in mallsh cricket. ”! cannot think of one outstandin! young player who may prove worth! o: selection for thallium" "i" to meet Australia in the next TB" min," he sold. -

......_. WONDERFUL BUT WOBRISOMI

PHZTHl-When fiaflli TIITTIII“ Australian cricket team n-"rlvfld homo recently sitar n IOUI‘ of 1n- lila phyla: told of matches allied immediate

sent two and three

New York Americana and a Detroit Bed Wings.

place

haired Bill Thoms, to King Clancy after he had drawn

The win gave Toronto the Stan- ley Cup scull-finals series two games to one and sent them into the world title series with Detroit, with the first and second games in Detroit Sunday and Tuesday next.

Fighting desperately under the leadership of Red Dutton, Am- ericans battled every minute of the game but were outplayed after the first period in which they matched Harvey Jackson's goal with one by old Nels Stewart.

They played beautiful defensive hockey but Leafs packed an of- fensive punch the New Yorkers lacked. Worters, hero oi the Am- erican wln in New York Tuesday, stopped 30 pucks to George Hains- wortlfs l5, a good indication of how play went.

Thoma, the Leafs’ handsome centre player, came through when tho going was toughest with the most brilliant exhibition of" the series. His first goal was a gem and he made all the play for the second, on which Americans were caught flat-footed up the ice.

Dutton dressed for the ganle but changed from his uniform to street clothes after the first period with- out getting on the ice. He saw Harvey Jackson score when Wort- ers failed to smother Np Kelly's shot on a power play. The pllck rolled across to Jackson who had an easy shot_

Fifty-nine seconds later the vet- eran Stewart took a pass from Joe Jaws at the blue line, coasted in along the left boards and beat Hainsworth from l5 feet out. They played through a tight second period that gave neither team many chances to score. Americans men into the Leaf defensive area to forechzck Leo-f attacks before they started. The Americans were unable to got passing plays beyond centre ice.

Leafs went overboard for a goal in the third and their Nleptless attack finally clicked when Boll bloke away fast from a flock oi Americans in the Leaf defense area and passed to Thorns Just as he hit the blue line. The Leafs centre took the long pass on the left wing, carried the puck around worters when the goalie dove out to smoth- er his shot and slipped it into the clear net.

The third Leaf goal was a pres- ent from Americans. They were all camped around the Leaf nets when Clancy, Boll and Thoms broke away with no one. to stop them. Thorns carried the puck in close to Worters and when the goalie made his move, slipped a neat pass to Clancy who scored with only a minute and 3'! seconds to play.

Bald Harold Cotton, a Leaf cast-off, gave the best exhibition of checking Toronto has seen for years in silencing Leafs’ big bomb- cr, Charlie Conacher. The veteran American camped on the. Leaf star's heels all night and never gov; him a decent shot on goal.

SUMMARY First Period l. Toronto, Jackson Kelly) 14.26. 2. Americans, Stewart Oliver) 15.25. Penalties: Conacher, Kalbfleisch. I Second Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Homer (I).

Tlllnl Period

i. Tbronto, Thoms (Boll) 12.51. 4. ‘lbrorlio, Clancy (Thorns.

Boll) 1838. Penalties: None.

(Davidson,

NIIUI. Victorian bowler. is still suffering from dysentery. but de- spite all these "hardships" the tour was voted a wonderful trip.

I!!!» "II-Ins mucous

MDINIAPOLE - A retrievinl mun m hunting dogs will be conducted at tbs annual Northwest Sportsman's show In the auditor- ium hlfl AIII 11-18. trials to be

iy after two and three held in a can: time, 11p to simulate days of nun” trgyglling through WWII-II‘- wvnditiom u ill‘ ll

who drew Worters out of his nets for the goal. Si: minutes later Thoma made a Toronto victory sure with

(Jcrwa, I

A 1l4EET REDNWIN

(By A. E. Fulford, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Toronto, Aprll b-Crushing third-period offensive thrusts tonight won Toronto Maple Leafs a 3-1 victory over

in the Stanley Cup finals against

An attack that Bed Duttorfs New Yorkers throttlod for more than two periods burst out in an unbeatable assault on goaler Roy Worters when In: than seven minutes of the final period remained.

As * momentarily tossed aside theirdefensive play to rush. info the lAlf defense area, Buzz Boll

broke away and passed to curly- inning a pass Worters out of position again.

Eagles Win First Place In Standing

The Holy Name Hall Com- mercial Bowling Loewe sched- ule- was completed last night

with the Hawks taking the Anchors into camp to create a three-corn- ered tie for second place,_ If the coming playoffs are as close as the league was b0w‘ing fans are in for some thrills. The league just completed was the closest ever rol- led on the alleys. Five teams were in the running for one of the three pfayoff berths right up to last nights final gable and separating the first pact‘ loam from the fifth was but two games with the 177th place team being nosed out in their final game and that by the slim malgin of six pins their opponents ill the game themselves gaining a playoff spot.

Here's how the first five teams finished:

Won Lost Eagles 13 6 l-l. & N. Twister l2 7 Hawks 12 '7 Prince Grocery ' 12 7 l-l. <8: N. Bright Cuts ll 8

Close Race-In- DailyMail Golf To a rn-a m e nt

(C. P. Cflble) (By Guardian's special Wire)

BRAMSHOT, Hampshire, April 2. ...5_ 1,, King of Knole Park Joined Percy Alllss, Beacollsfleld, and Jack Busson of the British Ryder Cup team in the lead in the £2,000 Dally Mall golf tournament at the end 0f the third round today.

Scores were somewhat high, en- abllng King to catch up with the leaders with a 71, which added to a 73 yesterday and a 71 for the llliil round, mulklng a total of 216. Bus- son had a third round 72 and Alliss ‘l4. ' ‘

Behind the leaders came C. S. Denny of Thorpe Hall with a. 73 for 54-hole total of Z16, Alf Padgham with 73 for a total of 216, and S. Fairweather of Malone with a 75 and a total also of 216.

Willie Lamb of Toronto was ill 48th position at the end of the third rgslnd, shooting a. 78 for a total of 2 .

Davis I/Vins First R o a n cl F o r A Snooker Title

ICJ’. Cable By Gulrdian‘; Spcohl Wire)

LONDON, April 1-~Joe Davis, the present title holder, beat Tom Newman 20 frames to two tonight in the first lound of the profes- sional snooker worlds hampio lsnip at 'f‘hursion's Hall, Leicester Square.

in the final of the English am- ateur billiards championship- at Burroughs Hi2, J. Thompson of Cumberland defeated J. 1-1. Beeth- am. Derbyshire, 3,179 points to 3.149.

Prize Rookies Look Like Perennials

(By Paul Michelson. Press Sports Writer (A. P.‘ By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April 2—Basebal1 rookies, like flowers, bloom in the spring and die under the suffocat- ing heat rays of the mid-summer sun. but sprouting gloriously in the southland today are-five, who give every promise of becoming peren- nial beauties of the 1936 crop.

Buddy Lewis, 18-year-old rookie from Chattanooga, has brought 10y to manager Bucky Harris of Wash- ington Senators by the way he has plugged the big third baes hole‘. Buddy promises to become one of the finest double play cog men in the same.

Clarende Lemuel Phillips, 24- year-old right handed pitcher of the world champion Detroit Tigers, is another promising prospect. In his last l0 innings, five against Brooklyn and five against the Bos- ton Bees, -—big Red allowed only four scattered singles and one un- earned run.

Monty Strrltton. 22-year-old right llahder of Chicago white Sox, ap-

pears to have everytlng it takes, notably a very fast ball. He was with St. Paul in the Amerivn As- "cciation last year.

J08 dl Margin. 21-year-old out- fielder and slucqer obtained from San Francisco by New York Yank- ees, has disclosed a weakness for hitting exclusively to left field. but Yankee fans don't have to worry. Joe can really clout that horse hide.

Lee Elbert Stine, right handed pitcher obtained by Cincinnati from St. Paul, promises to be an- rfohler Wesley Ferrell. Manager Charlie Dresscn ‘iilrOilClvr has gaz- etted him as starting pitcher nuln- ber four.

In addition to the super-five, pitcher Harry Gumbert from Bal- timore alld outfielder Jim Ripple from Montreal. appear to have o, good chance of sticking with New York Giants.

Buffalo Bisons iEven Up Series

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wlrc)

NIAGARA FALLS, Ollt., April 2 —A la‘c (could-period goal by Sammy Godill gave Buffalo Bisons a. 1-0 victory bwtr Windsor Bull- dQZs here tonight and tied their International Hockey League play- off seml-final series at one victory each.

1t was the second game in as many nights for the teams, survi-. vors of the second and third place playoff series. Bulldogs took a 21 victory in overtime at Windsor last night and the teams will meet here again Saturday night to decide Detroit Olympics’ opposition the league championship.

A crowd of 3,000 watched a su- perb performance by goalcr Earl Robertson of Bulldogs. Holding a wide edge in the play, Bisons ran up against a stonewall barricade in the stocky Robertson who handled all but Godlrfs shot perfectly

Wesleys Win Western-Junior Series Opener

(C.1’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, April 3 — Shooting for their first Western junior hoc- key tltle in four starts, Saskatoon Wesley; defeated Elmwood Maple Leafs 4-2 in the first of the best- of-three Abbott Cup final game series.

Victory for the fleet Saskatchew- lln youngsters placed them in com- manding position in jhelr series- drive for a spot in the Memorial Cup finals at Toronto. The second game will be played Saturday and a third, if necessary. Monday.

MINNESOTNS HOME BREW

MI Minnesota's 193d football squad which i; already in practice, like its undefeated pre- decessors of last season. will be n home-grown product, onlv three players coming up to the "A"

group oi griddcrs who live outside

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

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I SAY

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(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, April 2—-(C. P. Cable) —Football enthusiasts will beat a well-worn path to London's gigan- tic spcl-ts enclosure, Wembly Stad- iunl, Saturday, and when the "full l1ousc"isign is posted close to 130,- 000 persons will be on the inside, patting themselves on the back for their thoughtfulness. ,

A few months ago tickets were put on sale for the England-Scot- land soccer match to be played April 4 and the rush started.

The teams will also battle for the Jubilee Trophy presented last sum- mel- for competition by the Foot- ball Association to commemorate King George's Silver Jubilee. Glasgow Rangers, Scotland's most

the invaders’ lineup with fivc men on the roster. Rangers are odds- on-favoritos to take the Scottish

play they are a 50-50 bet to take the championship. Clllef interest in the Scottish team centres in the selection of Celtic's inside-right, J. Crum, who will play outside-right in his initial international contest. Arsenal, potential English Cup contender, has a similar number of the English squad. which has been generally approved by football crit- cs.

TI-IE LINEUPS

England: goal, Hibbs (Birming- ham); backs, Male, Hapgood (Ar-

Garrier Pigeon Drops From Fatigue

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 8., April 1 -— A tired carrier pigeon which sought refuge on the ship when it was seven hours out of Boston, was being cared for by the crew of the Canadian National steam-ships liner Lady Nelson at its dock here to- night.

On a silver band on one of the bird's legs is the inscription: RCAF. a clown. and G226. On the band on the other leg. is written CHO 36-5879. The carrier is be- lieved to belong to the Royal Can- adian Air Force, probably the east- ern passsgc base at Halifax, N25.

The pigeon fluttered down on the bridge of the Lady Nelson when it was more than 100 miles from Bos- ton and was picked up by Quarter- lduter E." M. Rowe.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Ollllfliln Press) ‘flb Jack Oaudsur, one-time pro- jomionnl sculling chum on of the world, born in Orlls. Ont, ‘I9 years ago tomorrow. Jake started

captured the world title. In 189B he won the world's double scull title. paired with C. l-fosmer. They de- feated Ned l-lanlan and William Olflnncc ~

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

out for a. day by heavy rains, the $5,000 Augusta national invitation golf tournament faces a frigid start tomorrow.

clve to a. wide open scoring battle, featuring the comeback threat of Bob Jones, and tile first profes- sional start of his new business as- sociate, W. Lawson Little, Jr. A shift in betting odds tonight made Jones the six to one favorite over the all-star field of 54 players.

now calls for one ill-hole round io- morrow. the second Saturday and a final 36 holes Sunday.

Jones. Henry Picard of Hershey, colorful club. play a major part in Pa, star of the profexional win- ter tour, tonight was bracketed as second choice in the betting with Johnny Rcvolta of Chicago at 8 to Cup two weeks hence and in league 1. at 9 to 1.

the heaviest for any of the three Augusta tournaments. One assert- ed he stood to lose $10,000 if Jones won.

AUGUSTA, 05.. April z-Washed

Playing conditions were condu-

The revised tournament schedule

A co-favoritc yesterday with

Sarazcn and Little were quoted

Bookmakers said wagering was

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Commercial League

esnal); halfbacks, Cryaston (Ar- Anchors:-

senal), Barker (Derby County), C. McKenna 233 266 233 Bray (Manchester City); forwards, D. McMahon 159 208 163 Crooks (Derby County), Bowden K. Mel/Lilian 233 22B 155 ,(Arsenal). Camsell (Middlesbrough), J- 1011618511 131 233 179 Basin (Arsenal), Brook (Manchest- Pop Eye 159 166 135 or City). Total 2881

Scotlimd: goal, Dawson (Rang-

ers); backs. Anderson (Hearts), Hawks:-

Cummings (Aston Villa); half- F. Prunty 201 166 169 backs, Massie (Aston Villa). Simp- J. Bradley _ 219 256 200 son, Brown (Rangers); forwards, V. Gallant 24B 224 171 Crum (Celtic), Walker (Hearts), F. Slocombo 230 227 223 McCulloch (Brentford), McPhail A. McCloskey 159 213 135 (Rangers). Duncan (Derby County). Total 3041

High single C. McKenna 266.

(aw High three C. lvlcKenna 732.

Lanms BOWLING Kelly (b Mclnuil Tmpfl

Hurrlcunes:~

G. Doyle 222 135 159 E. Dougan 146 153 190 Ml. Duffy 169 150 175 A. Higgins 121 227 136 M. McKinnon 156 81 lill Total _ 2321 (Io-Eds:-

I. Dougan 16d 134 195 11'. Mallett 212 239 130 G. Garnham 130 185 115 H. McMillan 160 169 198 M. Walsh 123 131 9O Total

High single, F‘. Mallett 239.

High three F. Mallett 581.

Tonight at '7 p. m. Maroons vs. Maple Leafs, and st 8.30 Invin- cibles vs. All Stars.

Farr Defeats B o b O l i n‘

(A. P. By GIIIIIIIAII’! Bpeclll WIN)

LONDON, April 2--'llommy Farr, recent conqueror of '1" Lough- rsn. tonight was awarded a 10- lound decision over Bob Olin of New York. former light heavy- weight champion. Olin"s manager protested the decision and request- ed the referee to leave his score

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

PRESTON, Ollt., April 2—Man- agement of Preston Rlvulettes, Eastern Canada women's hockey titlists. announced today they would attempt to upset Dominion Presid- ent Myrtle Cook McGowans rul- ing that the responsibility for mak- ing the trip to Winnipeg rested on the Preston team. _

Mrs. McGowan said at Montreal that if the Rivulettes did not play they would forfeit their title won last year.

The Preston club is demanding a guarantee to make the trip.

Rlvulettcs’ manager, Marvin J. Dykeman, said they were com- pelled to give a guarantee to the western club last year when Rivul- ettes won the championship. and claims the same treatment should be accorded them this year.