THE _CHARLO'l'TETOWN GUARDIAN

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WINGS HAND MAPLE LEAFS 9.4 DEFEA T

Detroit Team’ Now

Favored

To End

Series Th ursday

Jack Adams’ Cl7mpions Super]:

In Victory,

Outplay Leafs

At Every Stage Of Highest Scor- mg Game In Sgliley Cup Hi; .ory

(BY Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OLYMPIA, Detroit, April 7—Dctroit Red Wings, soar- llliz with unerrlng precision towards heights that would es- tablish them as one of the great hockey teams of all time, conquered Toronto Maple Leafs 9-4 here tonight in the second game of the Stanley Cup series. The aggregate score established a modern playoff record. The Wings can complete a non-stop title flight by winning ‘at Toronto

Thursday night.

Superb in this fifth consecutive playoff victory since

finishing first in the National League’s American Section, The Red Wings reached a stage only one step removed from their objective. They need only another victory to achieve rating with the immortal squadrons of sport.

FAVORED TO END SERIES THURSDAY

_ Not since Boston defeated Montreal Canadians for the N.ﬂ.L. title In three stralglit,'then downed New York Rangers in two straight in

‘he... . C

« Ill playoff none unbeaten. In 1929. when the

.1“. l.

' " . team ﬂashed through the Bruins accomplished the feat,

the final series was a best-of-three affair.

In full flight. able to score almost when they willed against the’ Leafs, the Red Wings will be heavily favored to end the series Thursday ngrht _'l'hey have convinced even the most skeptical that Jack Adams’

3.50‘ ‘ this

The Red Wings ran in three goals in the first period tonight—and it was all over except the unnecessary scoring. They did the same tltlng in the first time. lllxll-It three without delay. There was no part of the Toronto defence able to halt these early charges.

liarly Goals Pave Way par Winn

It wasn't in building up a’ big I991 1:11 thlit the Wings demon- ttra extraordinary» power and all-around balance that few teams in years were able to match. It was the way they took on the Speed-mad Leafs at the start and raced in for the early and import- ant tallies.

Wally Kilrea, Marty Barry and Herbie Lewis sank these early goals that tumbled the fighting Leaf machine. Each time the Wings flicked the puck from stick to stick while. skating at top speed: the shooting past was easy. George Baiusworth, veteran Toronto gosler was alone and no hot man could have blocked the drives from just outside his goal crease.

When Toronto came back with a goal at 12.35 in the first period, indicating they would have further to say about the outcome, the Wings slashed back. Bucko Mc- Donald, broad-shouldered idol of the second balconies and hero of Detroit’; first victory over the Leafs, broke away after serving a penalty and scored to put Detroit ahead 4-1.

That was merely a sign that the wings could rally after: each set- back. out there with a club that never conceded defeat, the Wings yielded three goals in the last two periods and they punched in five of their own account. Their own defence wobbled seldom under the barrage from Lea: attackers, and

there was hardly arsernulnnce of '

defence at the other end to protect Hainsworth.

Johnny Sorrell, Gordon Pettihger and McDonald collected two goals each, but they were no more prom- inent as members of the winning combination than Howe, wally and flea Kilrea. Barry. Larry Aurie. lewis, Doug Young. Modcre Brun- etenu or Ebbie Cloodfellow.

The Red Wings were inspired, as they were in sending down Mont- real Maroohs to three straight de- feats in the league title series. They hope to become the first team to complete two best-of-five series without defeat.

Pltted‘a¢ainst a strong attack- ing force, the _Dctroit defence stood out as prominently as the sniping forwards. Young, McDon- sld. Goodfelicw and scotty Bow- man gave acrobatic Normie Smith fine protection, but the fair-haired netmon was forced to perform sen- aaticnally even then to keep the Toronto total down.

Bus: 3011 rod Bill ‘llama. one of the best ofi.;isive and defensive combinations in the contest, nicked Smith for a goal each, but the 300101’ turned aside a half dozen others from these two that might have beaten him. Joe Primeau and Bob Davidson scored the other Leif counters.

- LINIUPS ‘ornate: Coal, Hainsworth; de-

Baskei'l’iaIl

'roNion'r ’

HOLY NAME HALL 7.30: Abbie Sisters vs. Blue

Dots,- 8.ii0t Hi-Y - Grads vs Y ‘ Tigers. H Admission 10¢.

fence, Clancy, Day; centre, A. Jack- 80l'l: Wings, Kelly, H, Jackson; subs, Blair. Homer, Conscher, Primeau. Davidson. Boll, 'I‘homs, Flnnigan. shill. '

Detroit: Goal, Smith; defence, Young, McDonald; ceniI:e, W. Kil- rea; wings, Borrell, Bruueteau; subs, Goodfellow, Bowman, Aurie, Barry, Lewis, 1-I._ Kilrea, Pettinger, 1-lowe, Pete Kelly.

Officials: Bill Stewart and Ag Smith. s'UsiMIilrr First Period

1. Detroit, W. Kill-en (Sorlell)

1.30.

4 Detroit, Barry (Bowman) '3.’ Detroit, Lewis (sci-ren, Barry. Aurie) 10.05.

4. Toronto, Boll (Thorns) 12.35. *5. Detroit, McDonald (H. Kil- lea) 16.55. Penalties: Clancy, Homer, Barry, McDonald.

Second Period 8. Detroit, Sorrell (Barry, Howe)

7.15.

7. Detroit, Pcttinger (Howe. Young) 9.10.

8. Toronto, Primeau (shill) 14.00.

Penalties: Homer, shill, David-

son. Third Period

9. Detroit, Sorrell (W. Kiirea, Bruneteau) 7.30.

10. Toronto, Thoma (Boll, Dav- idson, Homer) 9.10.

11. Detroit, Pettinger (1-1. Kil- rea) 12.05, 12. Toronto, Davidson (Finni-

gan, H. Jackson) 10.10. 13. Detroit. McDonald, 1'i.l5. Penalties; None.

Miniature Rifle Shoot

The final shoot of the season took pbce Monday night and was the most contested shoot of the season. The President of the Club led all mu-ksmen being closely pursued by the Secretary.

Scores as follows:

Jenkins, R. E. 98 B hoe, K. J. 95 fl. 3. 05 Walsh. Wm.. 05 Dinnis. Wes 94 1-lorne. 11. 1-1 , on Bpillett, A. 93 Mayne, J. 03 Mclvlastsrs. A 93 Mayne, D. E. 03 Pickard. . as Burke, I. 923 . . 0 Wakslin. W. 50 Prasu-, N oodin. aoo. so llonouald. L. H Hooper. '1‘. I Dali. W. at lsard. R.’ : ueoorulae. If. so 0. so R . .3 3'.

7»; i ,.

As Successor T 0 L i t t Ie

(By Alan Gould Associated Preu Sports Editor)

AUGUSTA. Ga., April 7-11: this year's race for amateur golfing honors, yielded by Lawson Little, Jr., after a iIwo—year winning streak at home and abroad, the railbirds figure Seattle's brilliant young Albert "Scotty" Campbell to set the pace, with Omaha’s Johnny

anger.

A poll of players papermeh by the Associated Press, following the stormy battle of Augusta, today revealed Campbell, wearer of the Canadian amateur crown in 1933 and '34.-a. slight choice over Goodman, 14 to 11, with Walter Emery of Oklahoma, runner-up in Little last year in the United States amateur, and Charley Yates of Atlanta. the western amateur titleholder, as other members of a prospective "big four” nucleus for America's Walker Cup team this year.

Campbell dashed out in front in the tournament test here. which marked Little's debut as a pro- fessional. Scotty shot a 68 on his third round. finished as low am- ateur with 302 and led Goodman, a former national open champion, by 13 strokes. Yates scored 307.

Hi - Y Grads And T i g e r s Play Tonight

T‘ |

Needing but one more victory to assure themselves of a place in the finals for the City Basketball title and Kelly 8: Mclnnil Trophy Hi-Y Grads take on the Y Tigers at the Holy Name Gym tonight in the second game of their best out of three semi-final series. Grads won the opening game 43-32. Although winning the ﬂrst en- counter rather handily Grads lire no more than an even bet to take tonight's encounter. Tigers have been impressive in workout sessions and many fans thi-oug};out the City are of the impression that Tigers will emerge winners tonight. The game should be a. thriller with Grads attempting to stamp out this new threat and Tigers at- tempting to stamp themselves as formidable challengers for the City hoop crown.

A girls’ game will precede the boys’ engagement. Abbie Sisters and Bluedots are the participants in a match that should arouse plenty of excitement and thrills. The games get. underway at 7.30.

Ho ck eyists Arrive Home

Johnny "Snag" squarebrlszl. 101'- mer local hockeyist who this Sell‘ son performed with Baltimore Ori- oles arrived home last evening from the United States city.

'Snag" has had a brilliant sea- son with the Orioles and cﬂme through a gruelling schedule in tip top condition. Clarence Steele. An- other Island boy and also a. team- mate of snags at Baltimore iir- i-ived at his home in summerside Saturday evening last.

U.S. Davis Cup Doubles Team Defeated

HOUSTON, Texas. April ’i—.Don Budge of Oakland, Calif., and Gene Make of Los Angela; nodal’ overwhelmed the United BMW Davis Cup combination of Wilmer Allison of Austin and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia in the doub- les finals of the annual River Oaks tennis tournament. The score was 0-8. 0-3, 6-3.

Canadian Midget Ho eke y C I u b Elects Offi c ers

At a large and enthusiastic meet- ing held in the Holy Name 1-lall last evening the Canadian Midget and Juvenile Hockey club elected hair officers for next season.

v President-M.-ooi. D.

and news- ‘

Suffer Straight

Campbe||$ee-1 Pembroke Team

Second I)efea1

l West Toronto Nationals Advanc.

; ToD<_)minionFinalsWithStirring , 4-3V1ct0ryLa_s£_1§IightAtTorontr

Goodman the outstanding chnl1- (c. 1-. By Guardian’: special Wire) TORONTO. Ain-ll 'l—Weat Toronto Nationals advanced into the

M°"‘°"“l CW’ "n" Wm‘ I Fulﬁll 4-3 win over Pembroke Little Lumber

Kings in the second game of their

but-of-three series for the Eastern

Canada Junior hockey title here tonight. Nationals now meet, sagkaqmn

3-1 Kohl: into the final frame. period. however. and punched three Pembroke nets.

The winning soar came with less than four minutes in play during a Toronto gauging act. Johnny Crawford. burly rearguard, scored the tally with an ankle high shot from well out. McQulrte: did not see the puck because of the mass of players around his cage.

Each team scored a goal in a dull opening period and it was the gal- lant, but slower, Lumber Kings who punched in the first tally. Ev- erett Doran, second string centre, netted it, Nationals showed power by grabbing the equalizer Just 31 seconds later on a solo by Roy Conacher, counterpart and brother of National Hockey's Charlie.

Lumber Kings Outplay Winners

Pembroke shocked the few home team supporters by outplaying the haughty Nationals in the second session and scoring two goals while backchecklng their foes off their feet.

Blond Roy Giesebrecht, reported- ly on the Toronto Maple Leafs’ re- serve list, was the scorer both times. The first came with Teddy Robertson, 190-pound Toronto rear- guard. in the penalty box, and the second when the tall centre broke away from a. Toronto gahging act’. with Doran and took a shot from well out which Hall looked bad on. Art Dixon of Pembroke was serv- ing a penalty at the time.

A desperate Toronto offensive, which played every man up most of the third period, was good for three goals to win the struggle. Centre ace Red Heron grabbed the first, Carl Gamble the second and Crawford the winner. Heron's tally came with Don Grant sewing time.

LINEUPS

Punbi-oke: GOAL McQu1rter; dg- fence, Grant. Mcnsin; centre, Gieéebrecht; wings, Keon, Levoy; subs, Dora.n, Bailey, Garrow, Dix- on.

West Toronto: Goal, 1-fall; de- fence, Crawford, Laurent; centre, Gamble: wlnss. R. Conacher, Jen- mnﬁsi 51153. Heron, shill, O'Fiaher- ty, Robertson.

officials: Jack Duggan, Ottawa; Gordon McKay, Hamilton.

8 UMMAEY

First Period 1.—Pembroke, Duran (Dixon) 3:01. 2.—-West Toronto, Conacher, 8:32.

Penalty: 1-leron.

Second Period 3.—Pc-mbroke. Glesebrecht 9:45. 4.T2P(;nbr'oke, Giesebrecht (Doran)

Penalties: Robertson, Dixon.

Third Period

5.—W$t Toronto, Heron 6:32. 6.—West Toronto, Gamble 9:16. 7.—-West Toronto. Crawford 16:38.

Penalties: O‘1'*'laherty, Grant, Crawford.

Win n ing Goal Shot ByConn0liy

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Soeolal Win) PROVIDENCE. R.“I., April '1. — Philadelphia Ramblers won their first championship in the Canadian- American ‘ Hockey League tonight by defeating Rhode island Beds 1-0 in a thrilling fourth game of a sternly-fought flniii series.

Ii: was the second consecutive triumph for the Ramblers on Pro- vidence ice in the title series, the New York Rangers‘ farm team hav- ing won another tight battle here Sunday, 2-1. The teams mile the firsatktwo games in Philadelphia last we .

Bert Connolly, former National Leaguer, scored the big gonl for the Phlliies in the fourth minute of the final period. frgrew’ from a three

man dash

1'. (-I '1 '.'.'L'

V. l..,,., 0 v 4 4

Wesllgﬁsugioi-“til; ‘Dominion title here with the first game Friday.

the Lumber - l.\y":Vest 'ror:::ko°in the first name at Ottawa Saturday, 1

“mo by “uni-Rd-In :11 - In ' amazed a slim crowd of less than » g p y rum Na ionals in the second period and leading

West Toronto came to life in the third .

'1. UMBER KINGS BEA TEN IN JUNIOR

FINALS .

on this date.

[this past Bobbie Mconiriér in the 1

Cuba Davis C u p Team Withdraws

By Bob Cavagnnro, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April ’l.—-1nterlla- tional complications over the venue of a. series between Cuba. and Aus- tralia resulted today in the with- drawal of Cuba from 1936 Davis Cup tennis competition.

first-round North American zone tie, the winner of the Cuba-Aus- trails series was scheduled to meet the winner of the American-Mexico Joust, to be played at Houston, Tex., April 10-12, with the ultimate victor going into the inter-zone final at Wimbledon in July.

Difficulties developed when Cuba invited Australia to play in Havana and Australia firmly replied that, in order to save travel on dmainten- arice expenses, the series should be played in the United States. Aus- tralia met and vanquished Cuba in Havana in 1932 in a second round contest.

The United States Lawn Tennis Association as arbitrator, decided in favor of Australia and suggested the matches be played in New Orleans May 1-3. Thereupon Cuba with- drew. ‘

Thus Australia automatically qualifies for the North American zone filial, which will be staged at the Germantown Cricket Club, near Philadelphia, May 30, 31 and June 1. The matches will be played on grass—anot.her point Australia held out for and won.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL

BIG FOUR LEAGUE

lnvineibles

G. McDonald 185 187 203 J. Callaghan 222 266 232 '1‘. Crelghan 194 2011 237 T. Campbell 161 274 176 Rev. P. McMahon 1'17 219 263

Total 3194

Old Timers

R. Duncan 228 161 173 E. McMillan 315 223 219 F. Tierney 163 238 206 J. Hl18h¢B 162 184 184 P. Mcauald 325 203 261

Total 8250

High single P. McQuald 325. High three P. McQuaid 789. Tonight at 7 p. m. first of play off games for second place between Hickey sz ‘Nicholson's Twisters, Hawks and Prince Grocery on three alien. sudden death game.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly Q Molnnis Trophy

Billllbflwg

M. Dougan 90 10'? 240 P. Binnott 115 150 161 D. Maoxenaie 181 142 162 1!. Oorooran 102 16! 85 P. Gaudet 135 130 248

Total 232

llve Aces

ll. Connors 125 80 88 P.‘ Ilcxinnon 161 223 133 R. Mitchell 128 156 265 R. Binnott 170 184 91 0. Young 110 185 100

'lbtal 2284

Rich single 2. Mitchell 255 E811 three R. Mitchell 539.

(0. P. ly Ghrdlalfa Special Wire) VICTORIA, 3.0.. April 7. -— The 5,400 square mile British Columbia reserve south of Ootsa and north of Bella ooola will be horned 'r ‘

(72 while Red Conn cioled tli

"iulr Park in honor of the Governor izsral. it was snnounoed today at oﬂlca of Hon. A. Wells Gray,

'1s,w‘‘‘'~v;.'1-. 1. vs»-

I x x I

Drawn against each other in al‘

Have You a Pretty Bally? can You Step-Dance, Sing or Play Anything ? Are You an Old Time Fiddler?

If so, send in your entries now for the Motor Show. Special Attrac- tions, April 2l-22-23-24, the prizes may be yours. Those wishing to enter any of these features will kindly use the entry form shown below and mail same to the Manager of Motor Show, 182 Queen Street, Charlottetown, not later than April 15th. All entries close

MAIL THIS ENTRY FORM

Attractions.

21st, at 8 p. m.

TO THE MANAGER, CHARLOTTETOWN MOTOR SHOW, 182 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P, E. 1. Please enter the following application in your Motor Show Special

(1) Old Time Fiddlers Contest (Provincial wide) Tuesday night, April

Name Address

(2) 8 P. M.

Name ..

Amateur Night (Provincial Wide) Wednesday night, April 22nd,

Address.

WlllPlay . . . . . . . . ..StepDance.

(3)

Parents

Baby’s Name . .

...................

Baby Show 2'/2 years and under, three classes, open to Queens County, Thursday afternoon 3 o'clock, April 23rd.

Age Address

Boy or Girl

.-.--ac-o.o-.........

Full particulars will be mailed to all applicants as they are received. Get your applications in early as we can only handle a certain number of each feature. Do it today.

Meet Your Friends at the Motor Show

Rivulettes Default To Ra n ge rs

PR.ES'I‘0N, Ont, April 7—Preston Rlvulettes, 1935 holders of the Lady Bessborouzh trophy iior the Do- minion Women's Hockey A*socl- aiion championship, will forfeit their title and the cup to Winnipeg Rangers. it was announced today. Rangers and Rivuleties were to have played oil in the filial this year, but the Preston girls refused to journey West without a. guar- antee of expenses.

The Dominion Association has re- vised its ruling dealing with guar- aniecs ‘or visiting c‘ubs and 3

8835011.

CUT COAISI FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES

LARGE PACKAGE ‘A LB. TIN use

23*

|NTERME|lllllEl Memorialcup

Hll0P TITLE

’ Finals Set For April 10-13

T 0 H A II I F A X (C. P. by Guardian's Special wire)

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

HALIFAX, April 7-Halifax Y. M. N. A. won the Nova scotla. interme- diate basketbali championship here tonight by one point in a. two-game total-score series. Defeated 38-36 last night by Sydney. Cape Breton champions, in the first game, the llaligonians turned the tables and won tonight‘,-3 game 42-39. They will meet Mount Allison University at Sackville, N. B.. Thursday night in

guarantee i; not c:mpulstiry this the first of a two—game series for

the Maritime championship.

OFITAWA. April 'i—Should West Toronto win the Eastern Canada junior hockey championship from Pembroke Little Lumber Kings, the Memorial Cup finals with Saskatoon Wesleys will be played in Toronto April 10 and April 13, Cecil Duncan, vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation said here today. Date for a third game, if necessary, has not been decided.

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