APRIL 14, 1931

y?

BOWLING ,. uocklsv WRESTLING

-i-—¢-

Marty ‘Barry Shoots Oinly

Goal In

Third Period

Of Hard Fought Contest

(Canadian Press by Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT, April l3—Marty Barry, big centre of the Champhn De- troit hockey ifllm- Simi- iill! Rfli Wings back into thc Stanley Cup race with a third period goal tonight that spelled defeat for the New York Rrlngelfl. l-ll. and evened the series at two victories each.

The National League Champion Detroiters, crippled by an

injury

that kept their star defenceman, Ebbie Goodfcllow, off the ice, met the situation with speed, outskating the rugged Rangers only to be checked

by the sensational work of’ Dave Kerr in the New York nets.

Barry was not to be denied when h; took the puck at his own blue line mklwrly of ‘.110 third period Ruhr poses from Howe and Sur- roll. In a tremendous burst of spvcd. he split the defence bcwecn Ott Heller and Art Coulter. At thc penalty circle he swerved to the 1m out of Coulters reach and iiom an amazingly sharp angle, nilcd a swift drive into the far side oi the net.

Kerr never 11nd a chance as the puck streaked past him to bite into the net just inside the post.

The goal sent the Stanley Clip finals to the fifth game, which will be played here Thursday night.

Barry's shot turned 13,515 cus- tomers who had settled back in anticipation of an overtime game, lino a madly cheering throng that tossed papers and programs onto the ice.

Barry was the only one of four Detroit members of the National lmgue all-stat team selected by sports writers, to be in condition toplay,

Goorifellow as the third of the four to be injured. suffering a. swollen knee. Normie Smith, Vez- ina Trophy goalie. is out with an arm injury. and Larry Aurie, suf- fered a broken leg before the reg- ular season ended.

Only one penalty marked t0- nights game, which reversed Sun- day's 1-0 Ranger victory when 1l penalties were called. Ching John- son went off the ice for tripping lliodere Brunctezlu just before the scond period ended, but Kerr with able assistance from his mates stopped the Wings" power plays.

Syd Howe filled in for Good- feiow on defense and at times

loincd the forward lines with a blullant exhibition. y! LINEUP I _ A- New Yolk Detroit . Goal Kerr ‘ Robertson Defence Heller McDonald Coullcr Gallagher Centrc N. Colville . Pettinger ' Wings M. Colville Brunetcau Shibicky Lewis

New York subs: Pratt. Johnson. Bolichcr Dillon. Murdoch, Keeling, Cooper. Watson. Patrick. -

Detroit subs: Buriy, Howe. W. Kilrea, Sorrel]. H. Kiln-a, Kelly, Bowman, Mnckie, Sheri.

Officials-ion, Mitchell. 4.

SUMMARY _ I ' ' rim Period Ucoring~none.

Penalties: none. Second Period

Scoring-noun, Penalties: Johnson.

Third Pcrlod

l i. Detroit, Barry. (Howe, Sorrell)‘ 12:43. Penalties: none.

Strike Looms In Glasgow Shipyard":

(or. Cable, By Guardian’! Special Wire)

GLASGOW, Aplal iii-A one-day ltrike of more tilan 100.000 lllell next malty m Clyde shlvbulldlllll and engineering concerns becflmfl certain tonight, Union officials said, following a statement issued by employers. ,

rm» employer's, ulrouch the "l" glneering and silipbuiiding employ- ers’ association, declared they W‘ fused to enter into negotiations with trade nuions in N!!!“ w we current apprentices‘ strike until the apprentices rel/urn to Work-

On Sunday the Clyde and dis- trlct committee of the confedera- tion of lillpbuiding enzlneerlni unions decided to stage the one- day strike unless employers Breed l0 meet representatives o! the 13.‘ 000 striking gpprentices.

‘I0 1011B SOUTH AFRICA

PREIORIA - Aberdeen football club. one of Scotland's scronwt lPflm-s. has made tentative srransfi- menis to sail for a tour of South Africa, May 7 and will be beck in Ocotland by July 10.

PILOT’! WIDOW FIJI!

10B ANGIILIS-Mme. oonsueln Bldes. remarried widow of capt- clllillfl h’ gesser, French war ace lust in an attempt to fly the At- :'"\ll¢. is taking lessons in aviat- on.

‘hill’: Llnlmont removal ltalnl.

I

Baer Favorite In B o u t With British C h a m p

(AP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, April l3——Mnx Bllcr. 3 to 1 favorite to whip thc British heavyweight b o x i n g champion, Tommy Farr, in their 12-round match Thursday night. has im- pressed British critics with his come-back condition.

The California hcavywcightwho lost the world heavyweight crown two years ago to James J. Brad- dock. shunned most of the bright lights for actual workouts after reaching England. He expects to enter the ring weighing around 212 pounds. Farr, whose British title will not be at stake. likely will scale 200.

SPORTSMANKS BIG GIFT SWANSEA, Wales-To commcm. orate the Coronation, Lord Glanely, millionaire racchorsc owner ucctional and tions, most of thc money being a1- located to Wales. DON'T ANNOY OTHERS (By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK - It's an ill-xvind and one's own carelessness that

NEWS

i” ETROIT DEA

Oi?

l

THE (IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAii

HJPQRT ‘l/Qlill)

DL OCKS ' STANLEY CUP SERIES

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

and . shipowncr, is giving $150000 to ed-I, charitable institlh’

Adams Lauds Fine Work Of Earl Robertson

By ALLAN NICKELSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

DETROIT, April 13—- tCPl- - Flushed with excitement, hat. tie and other raiment awry, pudgy Jack Adams pulled goalie Earl Rob- ertson from his dressing room scat tonight, yelled "R/obbie,you're won- derful, you're going to stay in there for the next game," him with gorilla-like arms.

the breach when the Wings‘ regu- lar nctlninder, Normie Smith, was forced out witlran arm injury dur- ing the N.H.L. championship series with Montreal Canadians. said nothing, He gulped a few times. however, and a big smile broke over his perspiring features. He'd just scored the first shutout in eight games-or since the playoffs be- gan-aglliilst New York's galloping Rangers.

“Nice going, I'm mighty proud of you," Adams shrieked at his war- riors. “What a. hookcy club, with three all-stars out with injuries wc bcat those high-flying Rangers 1-0. The next win is Thursday. boys."

lllittlc Larry Auric hobbled up on his crutches to Robertson and shook his hand. 'I‘he_v just lookcd at each other for several seconds and-then-

“I can't think. Lany," handsome Earl said. ‘"I'hcy could take m’- ontYmnd shoot me now. 1'd die hap- .11!’-

A- few doors down the hall Coach Lester Patrick hacl nothing bllt praise for the Wings and Barry in pnrtfcular.

"It was a beautiful goal and a beautiful play." he said, “and was

"cred from an almost impossible ‘Msitlon. Too bad for us."

‘Filming to Davie Kerr, the “Sil- vcr Fox" EP-‘ibbéd his hand and stud: "'I'liink nothing of 1t, kid.

were marvelous."

blows cigarette ashes and smoke into other people's faces. writes Joan Durham, speaking of etiq-

uclic.

41¢

T. G.

Cillarlottetown

and tugged ,

The nrlior leagucr, rufihcd intoI

Omaha To Get Another Chance To Win Ascot Cup

(By Gayle Talbot, Associated Press Sports Writer)

LONDON, April iii-Omaha, great American chetnut that fail- ed to shake the British turf world last year, is being wound up for another effort.

If he fails to win the Ascot gold cup this time. back he goes to the United States and another discour- aging Cll1ll)l.L'l' will have been writ- ten in the stubborn attempts of American owners to win in Eng- land.

If Omaha, can't do it. it begins to look like ii can't be done. He is. by all odds, the most magnificent looking" p' cc of horsefiesh yet to come acro<s the Atlantic. Elig- land's experts lizrec on that. He's getting one more chance to prove he is good enough to win an Eng- ish classic.

Omaha has been put ill training main zlltci" a pleasant winter at Newmarkct, and Captain Boyd- Rochiolt, his trainer, says he is coming along "very nicely, vel"y nicely, indeec." He thinks Omaha. will take thc gold cup this time.

King of the North American turf in 1935, winner of thc Ken- tucky Derby, Prcakncss, Belmont Stakes and Arlington classic, Om-

aha. was heralded £14 zl wonder horse when his owner, William Woodwald, brought llhn over a

year ago.

When he won a couple of minor races handily, it looked like he was going to be thc holse to break the American hoodoo. He was an odds- on favorite on both occasions. But when the big test came at Ascot. Omaha couldn't shake off a little black filly named Quashcd. They flashed past the pole practically together after the more than tuo- mile struggle. Qualshed had her nose just in front.

Tile grns, at Ascot, as at most English cour es. is matted and thick. so soft that it foes spongy underfoot, and it had been raining almost to the time of the race. Omaha hall done n11 of his running las a thlcc-ycarold on American dirt tracks. Another tiling, the gold cup is run from left. to l"ight.

or clock wise, the opposite to what

and Syl Apps o! Hie

Omaha was accustomed.

“Never mind all that," said Boyd-Rochfort the other day. “He's a. grand horse and he'll win this

Canucks Win From Maritime All Stars ll-B

(C.P. By Gllilrlluufs Special Wire)

All Stars.

here.

0N NEW ZEALAND TEAM

CANTERBURY. N. Z. — C. J. New

year. I only wish I had had him over here as a three-year old."

Down The Alleys

High single, R. Cameron 327. High three, R. Cameron 756.

Tonight At 'l O‘Clocl:

6

Ladies: Tip Tops vs Bluenoses.

Commercial: Laundry Clinkers vs "Prince Grocery Jrs.

At 8:30: p.m.: Old Timers

CATCIIES HUGE FISH

SYDNEY, Australian-After play- ing a 324 pound Black Marlin for one hour, 37 minutes, Mrs. Richard lsutton of Lawrence. Kansas, fin- ‘ally landed the fish. It was the biggest Black Mariin ever

Oliver. viceicaptain of the

, Zealand rugby team that toured Britain last season. has been select- ed as‘ a member of the cricket team to visit England this summer.

lil-All-Stars. James (Desiieto Miller) 18.40 Penalties: None. Maple Leah. w

Pictured lelf to right are." Andy Blair, Chicago Blacklmwkl; Bob Dadlilol/ "Hclp” Duy, Reg. Hamilton, Jimmy Fowler, King Clancy, all Toronrr MdP/B Leclls, Bill Kendall, Bluckhawks, and Nick Meir, Maple Leah. No! cflliidbi! when this picture was taken were "Red” Homer, ”Ace"Ba|'ley, I01 Pflllfll"

ON March 31st, twelve lop flight nationally knovll Pi§ll°" oi the National Hockey League bought and fork 381W"!

oi twelve 1937 Studebakers.

They chose Studebaker in preference to any Oiiw! 1937 car, just as you will if you make side by side conpBriBOnB-

Studebaker unreservedly asserts that the 1937 Dictator i! . . and all Qother sixes, re- gardless of name, tame or price iaxe inviiei i0 contest that

Canada's finest G-cylinder car .

statement.

World's only six with non-slam doors iilfli C1088 lightly, tightly and silently . . . world's first six to viii-I! liIB ifipie safely of steel-reiniorced-by-steel bodies, autonBiiC hill lIOidQI and leather-touch hydraulic brakes . . . win-Li's first Si! l0 059! i119 sensational dual economy ol the Fram ul cleaner and the q"-

laving automatic overdrive.

Follow the lead of these hockey silk-HBO 6nd dTiVB "'19 Studebaker Dictator and see tor yoltfieii-BB lhBY did-lib“ nothing less than the Dictator can seriously interest you.

Qpotlror vlow of tbozle pgllw flan‘ faklp delivery ei ihelz IQI? 3lll<iibflilefl-

IVES

P, F. Island

Distributor for P. E. l.

__._._-i_--1l them,

VS.

caught

MONUTON, N. B., April 13 -- Piaying before the largest crowd to pack into the stadium here this season, approlmnateiy 5,000 fans, Montreal uanadiens wound up their post-season Maritime hockey tour tonight with an 11-8 victory over Maritime All-Stars", comprising

Ilnly Ngmg Bowling players from the Iilbernational-Am- erican League, a Canadian spare cmnme = ha.“ goalie and the. first line of Mono- bon Maroons, this year's Maritime

No Names: senior champions.

B_ mach" m2 w, 155 Ail-Stars started off fast. slam-

F. McCarville 124 1'17 145 "m"? m “"° g9“ “time Cam‘

h Qumran 180 223 m8 diens found their scoring eye. The National Hockey Lieaguers, came

R. Moflarville 178 201 220 _

K_ Awm 223 189 m back stlongly to notch four in a row while the Stars added another before the first period ended.

. The second stanza saw the two firms? (“Meryl I55 189 2w teams battle on even terms each - mm“ adding three goals w their total, °~ Mcmilald 179 "*5 15° but m the filial 2o minutes Cana-

T- Gamer” 17? 147 213 diens put on the pressure, shoot-

R- Malena“ 13° 213 224 ing four markers to 2 by the A11-

R. Cameron 250 179 Stan;

Young Howie Mbrenz, son of the famous late Canadien player, again tonght shot one past McCormick, Dunc-sins goalie. to the great de- light of the fans.

Canadiens played at Sydney and Charlottetown. They will leave for home tomorrow.

LINEUPS

Canzldiens: Goal, Cucle; Defend. Boswell, Sicbert, leduc; Centre. Mondou, Brown, Lepine; Rght Wing, Gagnon, Drouin, Gouallle; Left Wing, Haynes, Blake, Mmtha.

All-Stars: Goal, MOCOTmIr-K; De- lflllw. Miller. McKenzie Gill; Centre. Keating, James, Appleby; Right» Wing, Kuhn, Deslets, Bell; Left Wing, McManus, Irvine, B LeBlanc. '

Referee: Wick James, Moncton.

SUMMARY First Yeriod 1—-A‘l-Stars, Ivine 1.20

2-All-Stars. Kuhn (McManusl ' 4,14

ii-Canadien. Ledllc 6.50

4—Canadieifi. Brown (Mondou, Drouim 9.45

5_cangd'cns, Mondou (Drouin) 15.25

6—-Cangi'lenS. Bro 16.25

'1_-Al1_s‘tars, Irvi e (Keeting,

Dcsiletsl 19.14 Penglyt Mondou.

Second Period

agsnadiens, Drouin (Brow-n). 5.07 g-Canadie-ns; Drouin 12.25 1()—All-Stal‘S, Keating (Miller) 1n35 ll-All-Stnrs. Kuhn Keating) 13.30 12—Canadiens, Gagnon, (Boswell, Mantha) 16.50 13—All-Stars, Desiieto zle) 17.46 Penalty: Goupille.

Third Period

14—(7an_a.diens, Mondou 8.22 15—Clmnrilens, Mondou 11.28 16--A'l-Stllrs. Keating 11.40 YF-Canadiens. Howie Morena 12.20 iii-Canadians, Gagnon 18.10

(McKenzie,

(McKen-

llavigation Opens 0n Great Lakes

CLEVELAND, 0., April 13— (APl-‘Iile Great bakes naviga- tion season formally opened today with the clearing oif the first ship out of Duluth.

The opening was one of the earliest in history due to the low stocks of iron ole at Great Lakes furnaces, and the immediate ne- oessity of replenishing them. With steel production still near capac- ity, the Lake Superior Iron Ore Association greported today that stocks of the red metal at lowcr lake dooks were the srpllest in the last 10 years.

Stocks on hand were reported at 2.851.951 against 4.668.581 a year ago.

4G Gouples Are Granted llivorcé

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

OTTAWA, April 13--Divorces were granted to 46 couples at the session of Parliament just ended. the largest number of any year since Ontario established its own divorce court in 1930. There were 61 applications, two from ‘Prince Edward Island and 50 from Que- bec, these being the only Provinces lacking divorce machinery.

0f the total applications divorces were granted in the two from Prince Edward Island and 44 from Quebec. The remaining 15 applic- ations will have to await next ses- sion ince the regulation delay oi ‘two months from service of notice on the respondents had not expir-

ed in time to permit dealing with

Braddock ’sAttorrlzneys Take: Action For Dismissal Of Garden Order To HaltFight

BY SCOTTY RESTON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, April lib-Attorn-

eys for heavyweight chlunplllll James J. Braddock will ask Fed- eral Judge Guy Fake in Newark tomorrow to dismiss Madison Square Garden's action for unin- junction against a Braddock-Joe Louis fight, slated for Chicago.

The Garden asked Braddock March 29 to “show cause" my he should not be restrained from box- ing Louis or anybody else until he keeps his contract with the Garden to fight Max Sfilmelingln New York June 3.

Braddocks answeri-W Biildflvllfi, some 74 pages of ‘causl-r". WEN disclosed today by the Garden's attorneys. The mampions coun- sel asks in there affidavits that the champion h: released from the Schmeling oblgation and permit- ted o) fight, Louis for the follow- ing -reasons"

1, A boycott of the Schmeling- Braddock fight “over which the defendant has no control has des- tl-Qyed the subject matter of the (Schneling) contract or so reduc- ed its value as to make it inc-quit- nbl: and unjust to force Braddock to meet Schmeling.

2. The Garden's bill of com- plnint “does not set forth suffic- ient facts from which the court can find that Bradclocks match with Louis is in violation of any agreement. between Braddock and the Garden."

3. The effect of an injunction igainst the Louis bollt "would be l to deprive Braddock of the oppor- tunity to make a livelihood, with- out‘ any corresponding gain to the complainant."

4. The contract upon which the Garden bases its suit “was notex- ecuted in amordlmce with the for- mfllitles 0f law in New York and is void."

5. The Garden's bill of oom- Dlaint is defective because "it

$450,000. "It xvas the ("on mil‘ :1:- rift-l Schmeling boat Loni»

'llfi' Fl Schnlclin-z-Braclzlocl: ll"i‘ll i- i ~ draw between SE00 1W) ' 000." Gould SPl.‘ forili.

After (lescribinc wlr-l a “boycotP of Scliiilr-linvr ir- New York mlli-Nl/l !'l'l'\l1l’\"(‘~l stated that New Yorl: .»~i..:‘i< v ers were agreed the hint _v,'.~. i not bring in more than $200,009 now.

w» w: ti

Sport Briefs CONTlNl;__(:(.).\Zl"llL~\( K

NEW YORK, April Tony Callzoucri. former boxing champion. i-oii comcback Cilllllliiliill lo: an eight-round \'l(‘it)l\' l

ilf-flrkPl-

Cnnzon \\'i‘l‘ nit-d 3-4 and Wallace 13S l-i.

DEAN IS .\'()('I'l".lK liLlTl

Norman H. Tllblln, " . and Dean of CllUSl" bridge University sm has played lol" Conn: l also a god tcimis 111.1521".

UNION HELPS ('Y('l.l.\"l'\'

I10NDON—It \\“<l.< lllllifilllli‘! the annual mreiing of ll." i a1 Cyclists‘ Union 11ml ill!‘ m" ization had obtained liimgii i1."- amounting to $5200!) m" 111.1, _ injured in road l\<".<"- n in in...

HOCKEY Tllflh-l lflflifi

JOHANNESR U}? G visit of En-Jlallrl hockey stars" rr- ., ‘_ . hockqv team will l\'.l" -‘

Ff

y,“ m" m,

docs not consider Joe Louis, whose rights would be materially affected by an injunction."

6. “The complainant has a full. COmDlQtI‘, and adequate remedy at law" after the Louis bout iii; cal-es to bring suit.

The _Garclen estimated the Schmellng-Braddock bout would draw "ln excess of $450000".

Joe Gould, Braddockls manager. 5611185 the Schmeling-Braddock bout would draw anything like

rica in the coming squad l5 due to arrnc ill)!‘ Ii.

wolurilvs slvnoklin (‘ll wvlox

LONDON —— T\'l'i'.'~. Fl Smith. BfllllTlPlilfllllll. WOmPFVS Aniutcul" Siwl Diflllfihip. ' (lririililnl: ‘\)1_ \- Morris. London. ill thc final three frames to i110,

“nrlnvwri i" ‘Eta

I‘ .1

we Wlnurii‘! n» lilies.

Story telling lnaplhots of your puts breathe tile into your snapshot album.

AMERA owners who have taken pictures o! their pets always find, on looking back over their lnapshot albums, that the pictures recall events of bygone years which played an important part in their happiness, and they are mighty glad to have them. So. here are a few ideas for taking such pictures.

It your pet, for instance, has learned some tricks why not make a lerics of snaps-a "lay-out" or "strip" as a series of pictures is oi’- tcn referred to in the photographic or art departments of newspapers. Perhaps your dog has been taught to sit up, “roll over" or "speak" b0- fnre receiving his daily bread or a choice inorsel of candy. Snaps of "Snip" doing these t ri c k e a n d mounted in your album as a "strip" across the page will add to the in- terest and variety of your collection.

You can take such pictures with almost any camera. 0t course, if “Snlp" displays considerable speed

When he “rolls over“ you will prob- ably have to shoot outdoors at a shutter speed of about 1/100 rec- ond. Where you set your diaphragm opening at this shutter speed de-

pends much on your lighting. The brighter the day the more you can "fllop down" to get greater depth of focus. When in doubt use the lalrgcl"

better u, oval-expose u little than to underexpose. _ if the pot is your (‘llllil s (‘illlilldll-

ion, be sure to shun nn il1T\'l‘<‘~"ll!‘-I

story-telling pit lure of tho two pills at play. Your iivc-.\'*'“l"“l'l ‘Will lllllll‘ ab“; not apprn,» , tho Vlillll‘ iii‘ sncha picture now lint in lllllil‘ mi s he will thunk you for llihw-vi \: him those happy dllys of ClllllllllllVl.

0tl18TWlS8——llilSlilSii1V ‘iiclniiiiwmg spot in the house, or invorm- "lliinv out" such as that of ‘All: J. "h .1 Cat, pit-lured uhovn. ilnvc W" "\"‘l' thought of taking sill-h a piriurel‘ liv- iicve it or not, it. won illllli‘ ." ‘i- stulltial prise ill u ulliiimnl snnil-‘iol contest a low yours alro. Ami don't overlook the (‘1lilI!l'\', tho parrot. lnw- birds. .linnlm-'< | bits anti llw many olli-"r uilliu » birds oi '\'lil'lii‘,l\‘ llllil slrangtliyqnis uull l)l'l‘l its .i<l~'lll\'ll ll)‘ those who fnvor thc unusual.