oronto a

- recovery that lifted Toronto

I second National Hockey Le

of this jubilant town today.

games to one, zKfilly Nearly ivlohbed

. A Joyful crowd of 14,800, the sec- _, undlslgest ever toeee ubcckey . IIMQ. 'in Maple bee! Gardens. nearly mobbed the , curly-headed Kelly; signed by the Leafs last fall amt e. strength of his great Junior ; $311.1 He helped Newmarket Red- . mining; lllninr title

' _e o owing scesop. - played for St. Michael's College when-the Irish schoolboy: won the

lng- a ffhlsh as any "crowd ever saw, including did a" free-for-cil fight that for Toronto's

' . With two mimics" u-nd 10 seconds of the third period lie Bruins hung tenaeiously . medvantsge and s hope that scrim would be forced 11110,:

lnddecidinggume. lfeughtgirimlytoholdoi! Leedscsnebelleberhburl?

u it a

, finally got info a fist fhht h Peggy O'Neill of the Bruins. ma] crn both (earns rushed into china, talking vehementl moss per-t and holding st Finally Cotton and O'Neill were ushered to the penalty bcx to serve major peneltl . Cotton also drew rmisconduct penalty, and Slebert. who hed rushed from the box into ‘the argument, was handed an ad- ditional‘ two minutes. ‘Phat left Toronto with five players. Boston viith fair. For the first time the Boston de- fepces: hed been riddled and the - Leela held the upper hand. ‘rhe erpwd stood w. waiting tensely for . the break

eff 4t. the Bruin blueline. Charlie Come-bet circled the defmcehdrcw

__ . Kelly scored with s low shot that filmed out ‘lhwicsorrueet. :.’l"he fink wee still cheering madly ‘Whfin Kelly was oenelinedv for trip- ping. MR1? Bern’. teem with three players besides goalies. There was no hirthsr scoring before the period ended. ‘flseywstarlhd the sudden-death mam still shorthand-d. . 1i. was Conecher. Primeau and Hervey Jsckrcn nuninst Fddie Shore. l"? l'-~nin<'--~ and Wed Seattle. The high-scoring “kid" Inpcownpletely outclassed the Bruin filo. but they com-In‘) scare. ‘ll-fen Kelly limped out c1 the penalty borwilh an sdvanicge of about Qlfilt seconds ove- Siebert.

Bellies ‘on Cenacberh Piss

fSidsei-t was just getting back when Bells’. the odd men. broke who bottle. ‘me rookie. carried into Boston territory end

to Oonechwr. The letter was

“w” we icniv mo. be-

eked up the b then.- hmund sharply. he sket-

.....

r-i-pivs ' . ‘ ' "leis your Tennis

- jlaequetl“ reetrung

new. ' p’ p”

4

‘ls 2-1 After Les? _ ziMmutes Of Overtime - ~- Boston ‘Penalties Pave Why For Defeat. (By ‘Elmer Dulmage, ‘Canadian Press Staff Writer)

p C. P, By Guardianfs Special Wire) TORONTO, March 31—l-1ero of a dramatic llth-hour

Itceme-zl seconds offer the fsce- *

lepving ~ each ‘

BOWLING ' HOCKEY WRESTLING

Infarct Of ifiumieGfettingBot/z

Counters

an Two

Maple Leafs out of the deep-

‘fest shadqws of- defeat and fired the men in-blue fo- their

ague championship in three

years, 21-year-old Regis (Pep) Kelly, Irish rookie from North-Bay, 0nt., and Si. Michael's College,.was the toast

In_ a thrilling finish here last night, Kelly blasted two shots into the Boston cage-the first less than two minutes _frorn the end of the third period, the second less than two minutes after the start of overtime-to give Toronto a 2-1 victory over the Bruins and clinch the title series. three

edke of the "goal crease. ‘Bill Hol-

lctt. young ‘Ibrcnw deienceman,

gas in the penalty box for tripping srry.

THE LINEUPS 505W" Toronto ‘Ilhcmmon Hainsworth Defence. Shore _ Duy Siebert - Hollgtt ‘ Centre Kanunsky Thorns Wings Shlll an Berry Kilnec Bosion- subs: Davie, Mainenley.

Ste-wart, Sands, Shannon. Beattie. Haynes, Motter. O'Neill, ,

Toronto ‘pubs: Clancy, Hornet. Primeau, Conecher. locum, ‘Boll Kelly, Meta. Cotton.

Omcials: Bill Stewart Ind Eus- ebe Daigfieault.

SUMMARY Pint Period 1—Bcei'on. Beattie (Stewart) 15:65. Penalty: Hollett. Second Period No score

Penalties: Day, Beattle.

Third Period

Zdforontor Kelly. (Conecher, Pri-

mesu) 18:11.

Penalties: Siebert (2), Cotton (meior and misconduct), OiNelll (major). Kelly. -

Overtliqc Period tl-Jllcionw. Kelly (Primal-Con- acher) 1:37. Penalties: None.

Sudbury ‘Cu Wolves Defeat Rideaus 3 - 0

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

TORONTO, March ill-When Sudbury Cub Wolves won the ‘Sportsman's Patriotic Assoclati trophy at the beginninl 0! "Ill hockey season, the experts celled them the beet Junior team in On- tarlo. When they beat Oshawa Majors for the Ontario title the sanie experts called Them the best in Eastern Cencds and the Wolves had Just about justified that opin- ion tonight.

The Woofers took thefirst leg “of the second-last trip down the Memorial Cup mil here Saturday afternoon by beating "Ottawa Ri- deaua, 3-0 in the Eastern Canada final. The hideous,’ touted as Ot- tawa’: beet junior team in years. were beaten soundly by s Sudbury machine that functioned perfectly in every department.‘

The Cubs scored once in each period with Art Stuart netting two and Chuck Shannon one. They set up en impregnsble defence to hold the Rideeus ewuy from Dave Kemp's. goal and made the Otta- wans shoot from long range when ahorthanded. _

Royals Leave A For Toronto

(GP. By (amen-m special Wire) i. MONTREAL, - March 81-89111! loft fcr fibronto today seekim e two-straight .victory (we: Jlbrcuto All Stare. Ontario senior-chump- ions, when they club st Maple leaf Glfdfllg tomorrow night. '

In» the position of fr hrlies, fol- lowing e surprising u-i victory ov- er‘ the Ontario teem here on Pri- day night. Myals can uuellfy to meet-Halifax Worverlrns in ihl lantern Osnede Allen Cup "W?! V! winning tomorrow. 1f they-lose er tie there will be u third game at ‘lbronto on Wednesday. ' .

Tbs Quebec champions incl with thorn a belief that the Toronto squad is flr better than it looked in

. Gllfifblfll t, Nlfilidfll CORGI hfld. 0081x1100 MN! '

_by I IIIOD . but or. Ontario wu fwhenvnnl. '

“u; (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

its“... svou wolzu)

‘UINS ARE ELIMINA TED‘ B Y MAPLE

aoxmc cssxarcsm. OTHER seem‘

Yankees Tro un ce a Braves 7-3

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 8'1‘. PEIERSBUBG. Fla" Msrch tll-JL-arry Benton. recently cast cff by New York Giants. was given a trial by Boston Braves today and the Yankees promptly belted him for eight hits, including u homer by George Selkirk and triples by Bill Dwlrry nrv’ Pen Champan to win today's exhibition games ‘1-3. It H, l1.‘ Boston (A) 003000000-71 8 0 New York (A) 402 010 C0x—‘1 B 0 Benton, Frankhause and Hogan, Spohrer; Van Attc, Murphy and

Dickey." _ Other scores were:- Brooklyn (N) . 100 000 000--1 '1 1 Phila. (N) 400 '00 00x—5 l2 .1 leopard and Tiielps: Collins, Johnson and Todd. _ At West Palm Beach;- Buffalo (IL) 000 100 002—3 St. Louis (AL) 000 000 100-l

Lisenbec. Kline, and Hayes: Weil- and, Blaeliolder, Knott and Hem- sley.

At ‘mmpaz-

Cincinnati 001 000011-71 4 3 St. Louis 300000113-8 9 4 Johnson and ‘Lombardi; Hallu- hiill. Harrell and Davis.

London, Paris Canadians Play Dra w

(C. l’. Cable Via. Reuters) (By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS. March Iii-London Can- adians and Paris Canadians played a 8-3 tie in s. stormy hockey game Saturday night. '

A number of penalties were handed out. The spectators became very excited. Many of them in- vaded the rink at (he end oi the game. throwing missiles onto the ice. One spectator threw u. chair. He was arrested-

The first period was scoreless. The Paris Canadians scored all their goals in the second session. Guudette. Gagnon and Cadorette tallied. London replied with a single by Walton. In the thrd per- iod Murphy and Walton both counted. '

Old Country Rugby Results

(C. P. Cable By Guardlanb Special Wire)

LONDON. March 31 — Rugby Union games played yesterday re- sulted as follows:

Blackheath 2'1, Bristol 0. Harlequins 13, G‘ ucester 10. .Old Alleynians 0, Old Merchant Taylors 21.

Richmond 9, Rosalyn Park 13- Wusps 9, Portsmouthservices 3. Bedford S, London Scottish l2. Cardiff 20, Iilanelly 3. Camborne 9, Plymouth Albion 10. Cross Keys 14, Penarth 0. Coventry 14, Royal Air Force 0. Davenport Services 21, Aldershot

ices .

Halifax 5, Waterloo 10. Leicester 1_1, Bath 6. Manchester 5, Hesdingley 8. Moseley’ 2'1, Liverpool 0

a Northampton 39, Guy's Hospital

Torquay Athletic 29, St. Bart's Hospital 5.

Nottingham 0. Old Milhllllans 1B. Swansea 1i, Neath 3. Edinburgh Wanderers

l G, Kelso 0. West of Scotland 18. Gala 0.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB

Commercial League Prince Grocery . . . . . . . .. B. I. B. Socials . . . . . . High single. H. Crsswell. 322. High three, H. Crcswell, 788. ‘Ibnlght at '1 p. m., Canada Pack- ers vs. Prince Grocery.

Ladies’ Bowling

Genie won by default from Sporty Fives. Gems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1104 High single, Dot O'Brien, 1'10, High three, Millie Welsh, 450.

ourrror. nownmo stuns

The interest in bowling continues unabated at the Capitol Bowling Arlleys end some good scores con- tinue to be made. - Bevults of the Ladies teams are Flying Frenchmen 1397. Galloping Croce-a 1202. High three Valerie Arnett 330. High single. Merle Goudet 1'14.

Holey Rollers 1071. Gold Diners 1010. High three. Paiftia Mulchi- len 2'12. l-ltgh single, Helen Peters

l“. ‘

Glgoletia 1007. Dizzy Dimes l“. High three Jean WM“! 291. High single, Jean Wv“;er 1'13. Commercial League: Dacia-s 2516. fill G10 ‘.1185. High ihffl, Dr. J. A. MacMurdo s19. High single, Dr. MncMurcfo 982.

Qcelcett & Gallant DH‘. M”. Hoimsns 3001. High tires, W. A. Currie 0M. High sing“ 328. . DGII. I121‘ Slit! U88. uscllb-rlsne C0. fill. Hi2‘: zhree. WI!-

33 I076

55 trecl blue line and flip-"rrl .

“or! names slain: acumen C Qcwotfi w

rule's "=50

ThIO FIQQT ‘lfi/IE OF THE I CURRENT PKGY'OFFS.

n

Chuck Templeton 's

SE91? TBAIZL.)

i9 53 BY scoizluc EIGHT ooeus

9551519

The

Lose

MONTREAL,

Millie Leafs in the finals. 1t was

CLOSE CHECKING

Three sets of Maroon forwards tied up thr: Ranger raiders with a devastating system of close check- ing. They followed the Rangers in- to their own territory and broke up their rushes as they were form- ing. They stood along the Montreal blue line and poke checked attatk- ing Rangers consistently. The Mon- treal defence gave Alex Connell great support except for a few in- stances of careless clearing.

Rangers had five forwards on the ice with five minutes of thc

and still just one goal down, Conch Lester Patrick thumbed his gcaler over to the bench and put sir for- ward; into the firing line. Weary as they were from the long siege, Maroons hung on stubbcrnly 11nd banged the puck up the ice at ev- cry chance. watching the clock with anxious eyes. Rangers were still trying when the gong clanged and their hockey for the year was at an end.

HEART-BREAKING SETBACK

Shortly after the halfway mark in the first period Rangers had a heart-breaking setback. Maroons scored and widened the gap to two goals. Doxgrd Cy Wentworth irund- led down the right hand boards and B3 he crc | "i the blue line cut loos.‘ with a qui"); shot that fooled Davl" Kerr for a somewhat lucky gpal, Bill Cock wheeled across the Mon- ‘V185 behind him tc Franl: Bourhrr Th.“ veteran Rangers centre circled and waited his chance. Sudfenlv he

was right at the goal mouth. Alex Connell had no chance as Run slipped a clever backhsnder into The cage. With less than a minute of the period remaining Darn ‘n-ct- tier weaved dowrrthe ice and passed to Russ Bllnco. The blond Maroons centre feinted Kerr into a false move and slid the puck gently uri- der the falling net tender.

A minute or so earlier Stew Ewns had rushed from the Maroons de- fence em} fired a high shot at Ke-‘r. The disc struck a goal post and dropped to the ice. Dive thought he had been beaten and slammed his stick on the ice in disgust. The red light was not turned on and Kerr was much re- lieved. Maroons pfotested the puck had gone in but it was not a goal.

' PATRICK SCORES

Lynn Petrick. curly-headed son of the Rangers‘ coach, scored the only goal of 1hr‘ second peritd. scooping up Ott Heller's pas’ and slamming in the puck from close range. nus than three minutrs uf- inr the sttrt of the third period Maroons counted another. Bllnro slid ‘u forward pass to Earl Robin- em, who picked it up in the centre

1117119 with

Produce ‘for Schurmsn 0'19. High dngle. ‘Welter lciuuunu 90-!

tbelnrocnsendcftheicenob-

Rangers Battle Maroons To Three All Tie, But

(By Wallace Ward. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

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

March 31-For the first time since 1928, Monti-ea] M3. [D0115 hive reached the final round of Stanley Cup play. Seven years ngu New York Rangers beat the big red team for the world professloml hockey tltle in u. hard fought five-game series. Lust night 11,000 excit- cd fans crowded the Forum here to watch Maroons Rangers from the 1935 Stanley Cup series and qualify to play Tor-onto

roons won the round 5-4. having set up a. 2-1 lead over Lester Patrick's team 1n the first game at New York last Thursday.

game left. with two minutes to go‘

slid a smooth pass to Bun cook who‘

Round 5-4

eliminate the a 3-3 tie here last night, but, m.

1115011 Bllflhtcd down the ice with Dave ‘rrcttlcr striding down the left. Robinson faked a shot at Kerr and then snapped a. pass clear across the ice to Trottier on the other wing. ‘Prottier caught Kerr at the other side of the cage waiting for Robinson's shot and dropped the/ puck neatly into the unguarded corner of the goal.

Bert Connolly, former Montreal and Moncton. N-. B.. amateur star who tumed pro with Rangers this 5985011. finished up the scoring five 111111111435 or so lair-r. Lynn Patrick Passed short to Mumy Murdock in mid ice and Murdoch bunched the Montreal defence and passed to Connolly. The tall young recruit blazed a. rising shot at the Maroons cage and it whizced past Connell and caught the top of the cage.

LINEUPS

Seibert. Starr: Centre. Boucher; Wings, W. Cock. F’. Cock: Subs, Dillon, Keeling, Murdoch, MacKen- zle, Somers. Heller. Connolly. Ma- son. Patrick.

Maroons: Goal, Connell: Defence, Wentworth. Evans; centre, Smith; Wings, Ward. Northcott; Subs, Con- acher. Dottie", Marker. Cain. Circ- cic. Shields, Blinco. Robinson. Mill- er.

Officials: Rodden, Toronto and Stewart, Boston.

SUMIIA RY First Period

1—~Maroons, Wentworth, 13.03. 2—Ran=,zers. F. Cock (Boucher, W. Cook) 13.48. ii-Maroons. . Blinco (Trottier) 19.33. Penalties: _Murdoch. Conscher. Evans. .

Second Period

4—-Rangers, Patrick (Heller) 9.06. Penalty: Evens. Third Period lS-Maroons. ‘rrnttier (Robinson- Blinco) 2.41. B-diengers, Connolly (Murdoch- Patrick) 8.30. Penalties: Nome.

Billiards

For Dr. F. c. Dougnn Trophy Increased interest was evident as the second wee‘: q the Holy Name Club billiard tournament was suc- cessfully completed Saturday even- ing. Last Friday evening. an interest- ing and hard-fought match was won by Johnnie Garnhum, when he defeated Carl McKennu. Saturday evening, another keen- ly-contested match was won by Gal- l lant who defeated Nickerson.

most of the Rangers st? Tonight at 8.30. Robin and Nick-

PURTS EVEN SERIES WITH BATTLEFURI]

Bearcats Defeat Beav-

ers In Second Game

(if Western Series -3.

WLNNIPEG, March Ill-The

come-back campaign of Port

Arthur Bear Cats was in full bloom

today. The rejuvenated sailcimen

squared a three-game senior hoc-

key series here Saturday night by

scoring a 4-3 victory ovc. North

Battleford Beavers in the second

game of heir Western Canada

hockey title-drive.

Heraldcd as the fastest band of

puckers to represent the Lakehead

in Allan Cup playdowns, the tri-

colored Ports showed a complete

reversal of form to ezcse Thurs-

day night's 8-2 set-back and send

the series into a third and decid-

ing game Monday night.

A small crowd of 1.200 fans were

kept in a state of continuous ex-

citement 8s Albert Pudas’ feet

gamesters sniped their way to a

three-goal lead in the first period.

cut-guessed a Beaver rally in the

second and punched home the

winning marker in the cohcludln!

peniod.

Bill ‘Thompson rang up ihe first

goal for the Bear Cats, on a play

with Jimmy i-Iaggerty and Gus

Saxberg. Saxbcrg counted the sec- ond five minutes later and Hag- gcrty rapped the third inio the Beaver cage when he completed Arnold Deacon's pass on a llfllleci pass from close in.

The Saskatchewan Blue Boys found their stride in the second session. Davey Duchak, rugged blond plvotman. snared a loose puck from the face-off just inside the Ports defence, Eluding the rear-guard he dodged around the not to score Beavers‘ first from just outside the goal crease. Clar- ence Shilllngion, second string centreman, tallied the second with a bullet-like drive Just before the whistle.

Beavers throw all ‘their weight into a last-minute offensive that hemmed Ports back into their own goal area. The attack was reward-

s minute before the game ended.

Seeks To Match Schmeling And Baer In London

vs. Max Schmeling for the world's heavyweight championship either here or 1n Home sometime during August-that ls the confident pre- diction of Walter Rothenberg. German sports promoter who stag- ed the Schmeling-Steve Hamas fight at Hamburg March 10.

In London to arrange to have the heavyweights clash at Wembley Aug. 1'1, Hothenberg last night flashed an official locking docu- ment signed by Schmellng and which he hinted was an agreement

to meet Baer somewhere in Rm; L. ; ’ . m! Europe. es Goal Ken’ Dare "You'll see," smiled Rothenberg.

“I'l1 have the fight here. Baer has agreed. He will receive a guaran- tee of $300,000.”

Rothenberg isn't worrying about the British Boxing Commission's rule which prohibits two foreign fighters from meeting in England. "1 think they would waive that in order in get a championship fight, If not, there is Rcmc and its wonderful collscum. Mussolini wants the fight." he said.

Canadians Aid In Navy Victory

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Ma ch 31 -'I'he first match in Bermuda's "rugby week" was played Saturday. the British Navy side defeating Yale University 5-0, The Navy's team included five Canadians, P. O. Robinson and A. B. smith of the H. M. C. S. Skeena, sub-Lieut. Webber and-Lieut. Spencer of the H. M. C. S. Champlain and Sea- man Swetman of the H. M. C. S. Vancouver. The remainder ‘or the side was made up cf men from the H M S, Exeter.

Bermudu Yachts- men Take Lead

(C. P. by Guardian's Specie.‘ Wire) HAMILTON. Bermuda. March 31 _Bermude yachtsmen ran

series of races against

94 1-4 points against 11 for American entries.

mude. skippers who

course better than the visiwrs

ierson are scheduled to meet.

~ -,>-»-- _.

-‘ Xhlup

eighth.

cd when Gllhcoly trapped the puck outside a. tangle of milling players

LONDON, March ai-auux Baei‘ l

up a commending leed in the first of a Long Ls- lsnd inter-club Saturday, scormg

c

A light breeze favored the Ber- knew the

Bermuch yachts took first, second. third and sixth pieces, and Long island, fourth. fifth, seventh and

Charlottetowrfs classy Iii-Y Grads displaying their best form of the season, emerged with a surprising 41-33 victory over Mt. Allison's Seu- lor Class squad in an exhibition bas- ketball bill at the Y. Saturday night.

Having {our Varsity members on their lineup. the visitors were the favorites before the game, it being the general opinion that the young local team lacked sufficient experi- ence to cope with the Mounties. But the Grads‘ aspect on this matter was totally different. Led by nlngy Jack McLean, who scored 26 points during the tilt, the winners uncork- ed a brilliant offensive in the first half to comphtely dominate the play. At the ten-minute mark, they had run their count to l4, holding the Mounties scorecss in the mean- time. From then on the teams batt- led on nearly even terms, the ses- sion ending 2'1 to 9.

Starting the second half, Mt. Alli- son began Lo display their real class. Three quick baskets ran ihe score to 27-15, the Grads retaliating with two field goals to make it 31-15. For the balance of time it was a fast battle, the losers gradually whittllng down their opponents margin, the bell flndlng them still 8 points in arrears however. The scores for the period were Mt. Allison, 2-1; Grads, 14