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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

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PNovZiScotia Junior Champs‘ LTake Strangle f hold On

,Mari time

A smooth-working band of

‘Amherst Canucks, the pride of Nova Scctia junior Wlllght took a strangle hold on the Mari. time title when they sped to

hockey,

T'l l - ll’ e Series secured the lead early in the first melon they played cautious

llwkev- Rarely. l! ever. did their checks sha-ke themselves loose and when the visitors received an open. "l! they took full advantage, Twins deep law Royal territory

with fast-breaking. baffling com- blllfltlon sorties. Royals would al- WBY-S Dress back but it was of nu PW- They weren't clicking and their attacks usually ended up ll-salnst a defence that proved herd to solve,

Local fans were given little to enthuse over as Canucks gained a, We saal lead during the first period. The visitors had a big edge and only the sensational work of

a 6-1 victory over Charlotte. low" Royals in the first 88ml! 0f a total goal series. The "unexpected one-sided defeat leaves Royals but a glimmer of hope of rep". "mink the Province in the Dominion playdowns. They are five goals down to h team that showed decided

superiority

11D (he victory lived up to the brilliant reputation they have earned in mainland circles.

Smooth skaters all, Can- ucks displayed a clever pass- ing attack that carried them "Elli-ditch the goal time af- ter time while. defensively they_ bottled up \ihe Royals consistently with persistent backchecking that gave the locals little chance to get started. Carl Ripley was the big noise in the Amherst vic- WIY- Plvoting a spectacular trio of Ripley, Lowther and Ripley, the smooth centre- man bagged five of his team’s six goals while Low-

ther was accounting for the other on a spectacular solo

dosh. Royals, away off color and

producing only flashes of the form that carried them to the New Brunswick-Prince

Edward Island title, were seldom in the picture. At times they did take a grip on themselves to hem the visitors in behind their line but ltwas only at intervals. Amherst had accounted for iill their goals before the lo- cals counted their orphan tally, the score coming ‘with less than two minutes to go Eddie McLennan and Wiif Wlialen combining the length of the ice with the former shooting the disc home.

Clnucks shot a brace of goals in each period and once they had

FORUM- Skating

This

Afternoon Admission 10c.

in last night's ' tusle and who in chalking

Langme l" "l9 Royals’ cage kept the score down to two,

Call Ripley was right in close ilr the first minute of play but Langille saved spectacularly. Jay, Cudmore and Darragh looked den. serous on individual sortles but in each instance their shooting was weak. Continuing to press Amherst; PM! the. advantage in man-power when Whelan was sent to the tim- e“ i"? "- P11917318 offence and the visitors took full advantage as they shoi; home the goal that gave them "l6 lead. Mllllns inside the locals’ defence zone Ripley got his gtigk °ll the loose rubber and with Lan- gilie's view blocked he baohhsnded a drive into the empty cage. Royals b98311 b0 show better as the half- way mark of the session was reached but their attempts at get- l")! back the Boal led to Canucks mam!!! up number two.

Breikllli! llP 9- Royal attack at centm- 19° kink RlDley again raced in on a. lone Charlottetown defender; outmanoeuvring the Roy. al defenceman the puck car-pier fed a short forward pass to brother Carl and the latter made no mis. lake on an ankle high drive that rustled behind Lllngiile.

Although pressing back gamely Royals failed to get their plays W°Fklll8 and towards the hlose of the W5 1°" they were left short- handed when Blanchard was waved off for another tripping orrence, This time they held on and the of. 19nd" hljd 1115i? Murned when the 80113 sounded.

Royals locked much ‘better s5 the second period got underway as they began to drive in in search of Roals. McCllntlck, giving a speotac. lllflifidlsllllly of stlckhandling forced the Canuck goalie to be good with a low accurate drive that appeared labelled. Murphy drew the visitors first Dellfllly and the locals rushed to the attack even more deter- minedly but they could not score, Whelnn bring stopped three times by the a‘ert Amherst goalie. Mur- llhy was just back on the ice when Chapman drew a lest with the timers and this time the Royals 8111181115 tactics gave the visitors a break that lead to their third. goal. This time it was Lowther who broke up the attack with only one man to beat and his perfect pass to Carl‘ Ripley sent the high-scorer of the game in for his third succes- sive . Langille had saved on the first attempt but was caught sprawled as Ripley drove a scor- cher behind Darragh who had made n great attempt to cover up on the play.

If. was the Ripley twins again who got the fourth goal of the game. Both teams were at full rlrength as Frank poked the disc into the c‘ear to brother Cal-l and again Langiile hadn't a chance on Rlpleysk accurate sniping. seconds before the period ended Cudmore came within an ace of scoring but White proved equal to the task.

A beautiful solo goal by Lowther _ln just 20 seconds of the third per- ‘iod set the locals back on their heels. Iowther stickhandling beau- tifully shifted around the defence deceptively and then calmly dlow nangille to backhand the rubber home. Amhersvs third penalty of the game came shortly after when Billett was chased fcr dumping Whelan but Royllls couldn't bleak the "niday, the thirteenth" jinx that seemed to be hoflellll 0W1‘ tilem. Oonucks were lrleylns n refill-defensive brand of hockey and appeared content to, bleak up their opponents attacks. Suddenly mulling to the offensive however they came t with mother mm p051 and again engineered by the lflpieys who were stealing ‘m’ “fir” “like l's

er an or fiewiirive’ after tailing the pass at the line had Langllle beaten all the

MHERST CANUCK 1;; WIS RETAITvs" LlGHT-HEA VY

Decisively

Outpoints Jock McAvoy

By Ala-n Gould, Associated Press Sports Writer

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Now York, March l3. - With fine disregard for his rival’: vaunted punch or the implied Jinx of Friday the 13th, John Ilcnry Lewis, Arizona negro, successfully defended the world's light-heavyweight cham- pionship tonight by decisively out- poirlting Jock McAvoy, British chol- lengen-in 15 rounds.

Lewis, the aggressor from. start to finish, spiked McAvoykjieaviest wealpons with the speed and shifti- ness of his attack. The champion ouflboked, outsmnrkd and, particu- Iarly- at close range, clearly out- puncbed the British challenger, hailed as England's best pugilistic product since the war and a poten- tial threat to world champion Jimmy Braddock of the heavyweights.

OUTCOME UNEXPEUIED

Tile decisiveness of MeAv0y's de- feat was entirely unexpected, how- ever, and a shock to experts yvho had seen him flash convincing form irl his few previous American fights, including a one-round knockout of Babe Risko, the American middle- weight champion, in a non-title bout in the Garden last December.

On the Asocisted Press score card Lewis won 11 rpunds, with three credited to McAvoy and one even. .

The decision of Referee Arthur Donovan and the two judges was unanimous. _

Nevertheless a good share of the crowd, including 12,980 cash cus- tomers who contributed to gate re- ceipts of $37,712 obviously was par- tisan in the Britons favor and booed the verdict.

Lewis had a four pound pull in thevweights, scaling 172% to Mc- Avoy's 168%.

-There were no knockdowns at any stage of a fight that was alterna- tively savagely fought and one-sid- ed. lowis, in superb condition and able m sustain his swift. Brave-salve pace from start almost to the finish, quickly took command and piled up a convincing margin on points be- fore the half-way mark was reach- ed.

, TRIED HARD

McAvoy tried hard to break down the negro's defence and score B knockout early in the bout. In the first and fourth rounds, the latter his best of the entire match, Jock punished Lewis with body blows and jarred the champion with left hooks to the head.

The titleholder weathered these spurts- and countered with a two- iisted attack that soon wore down McAvoy's resistance and had the Briton hanging on throughout the last half of the flsllli- ' '

Once satisfied he could take Jocks stiffest wallops, without serious damaze. Lewis cut loose and serve the challenger an artistic sheilack- ing. Jabbing, feinting, punching with dazzling speed. the chamPlllll consistently forced McAvoy to o0"? and punished him with fine effec- tiveness._

The negro's attack reached its peak in the eighth and ninth rounds. With McAvoy obviously tir- ing under his rival’s brick attack and giving ground, Lewis Ill-shod Jock unmercifuily, kept a. streak of blood flowing from his H066 Ind had him grossy- McAvoy, coverin: desperately, nearly went down once from a series of over-hand, ham- merlike rights to the head but he managed to keep his feet by hold-

ing.

McAvoy carried of! a shade in the sixth and 13th rounds, as Well H the earlier stand. besides ill-ll"! "1 even break in the opener. His ral- lies were brief, however, and Lewis had a wide margin ctherwise.______o_

o n corner. Before the game was 05:1‘ McLennsn was right through again on a solo effort but this time White outillossed him. I

Liineinasz-

Amherst: Goal, White; defence. ohapman, Fraser; forwards, Ripley, C. Lowthcr. F. Billie)’. 5- Neal, P. Murphy, Billett, Grey.

Royals: Goal, Langilie; defence. Molnnnan. pal-mall. Wood. lor- wm-dg, Jay, Whelln, Oudmore. Blanchard, McClintick.

Referees: Roy Pro . lottetown, first period; 0. Taylor. Dorchesur second and third.

SUM-MAI!

Firs! Period I i. Amherst. C. Ripley (unassist-

d) 4.40. a a. Amherst, o. ‘Ripley (r. itin- Pciillties: Wheion. Blanchard-

ley) 11.14. Second

I. Amherst, 0. Rip!!! (Iowther) 10:15. 1 l. Amherst O. Ripley (F. Ripley) M0. Penalties: Billett. lmrpily.

Tiurd Period

a. Anibal-oi, mum- (unmist-

Od) 0.30. l. Amhurlll Q Ripley (P. nip-

Jm li.ll. . , ‘Ihiioylll, lldmnon (Whelui) ll. . ‘

Penalties: Billstt. $111069. J1!-

Bantdm Midget H_ o c k ey Came This Mo rni n g

Last Saturday morning was sup- posed to be the iinslyappearance in action of the Bantam Midget teams — Silver Boxes and Euston Street Tigers-but the game was so thril- ling and spectacular in its features that there was a unanimous call for another, and this morning at ten o'- clock they will face ofl in battle array. ‘ The Euston Street Tigers were beaten last Saturday, not altogether in the play, because that was about fifty-fifty, but by the superior goal tending of the Silver Foxes. The Silver Foxes would only consent to play today in an exhibition game. ‘They are so proud of their Cham- pionship tilat they will not risk it. The trophy or emblem of prowess which they are to receive has not yet been decided upon but will no doubt be a wonderful specimen of the "tinsulitlfs" art. The boys say they are too modest to accept it at a. public presentation so no doubt the function will be strictly private.

The lineups today will be the same as last Saturday with both captains, Seaman and MacLeod, predicting a. win. The hockey will be curtailed to one-half hour, the other half being devoted to races. Both teams have a. splendid array of talent in that line, the outstand- ing performer being “Comet" More- slde of the Silver Foxes. who will stack up with the best in the Mari- times of his age. An effort is being made to have him show his wares at the Provincial championships, and a well-known sportsman is cf- fering a medal if another boy of the same age could be found to compete against him.

Connie Mack Rebuilds, The A t h I e t i c s

(This is the sixth in a series deal- ing‘ with prospects of League ball clubs).

(By Eddie Brletz Associated Press

Sports Writer) FORT MYERS, Fla" March 13 -(A.P.)--The ta-ll tutor, who

likes to fear them apart and put them back together again, has started out to build himself an- other baseball team.

"Yes," said Connie Mack, 73- year-oid patriarch of the Ameri- can League today, "we are going to have to do it all over again- build from the bottom."

Mack talked about prospects as the Philadelphia ‘Athletics of 1936-40 beardless youngsters, half of whom had never seen a. Phil- adadelphia uniform until they came here two weeks ago-scumb- ered over the big lct. -

“Plenty of fine ball players out there.” went on the venerable leader of the A's. “Give me two. maybe three years and I'll have another pennant contender."

Winter deals with Boston Red Box riddled the 1935 Mackmen, but Mack kept enough veteran players to give him a. foundation to build on this year. He still has catcher Charlie Berry, infielders hank Higgins and Hal-old War- stler, outfielders Bob Johnson, Wally Moses and Lou Finnery and s. half dozen good pitchers. Hig- gins is c. hold-out and has not re-

rted.

"We failed lust season mainly because our, young pitchers dis- appointed," Muck said. "They had plenty on the ball, but didn't know how tobehave on the mound. This year our pitching should be better."

"I'll have Vernon Wiltshire, Bill Dietrich, Charles Leiber, Carl Doyle, George Turbeviiie, umd Woodrow Upcburch from last year's staff. All are good pilchers- Henry Johnson and Gordon Rhodes. who came to us from Boston, will give us needed expel‘- ience. 1’. expect great things from Barr; Kelly, drifted from Atlanta. And there is always the chance we may have a real find among the youngsters."

Mack is , min; Jim Oglesby. u. left-handed first sucker from LosvAngeles lin~bhe Pacific Coast League. io succeed rcxx.

The hustling " abbit" Waratler will be back at second. 1f rill-- gins signs he will take care of third. If not, Lunar Newsome from Syracuse will Ito-rt at the hot corn . Al Niemieo from Los Angels; rho Jack Pearson from Albany ara the ahcrtslop candi-

dates.

With Johnson, Moses and Fin- nay. all holdovers, available, the blltfisld is pretty well let. Berry will do the hulk of the catching

again. - ' (Monday: Boston Bees).

Lcvwcisigriahl are being made for n trric itnris match between

Omit B: "W. and the Unliedg States at '"-~i'.~. Corr: sadum, mndln, y. ~ flit: walld chum-r

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picnsrip: a. it: gle.

major .

Tickets AAre

AlreadySca rce

For Olympics

(NOTE: This is third of a series on the Olympic situation in Germ- any, based upon first-hand study by a wflfefwfno covered the winner games and has spent considerable time 1n Berlin, scene of the forth- comlnl summer sports.)

(By Gayle Talbot) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERIJN, March 13—Sports fol- lowers figuring on doing the Olym- pics the coming summer would be smart, beforehand, to look around and see what they can line up in the way of admission tickets. And they better had ptart looking around soon.

Seats in the main Olympic sta- dium. where the opening ceremony and the track and field events will be held, are to be had in Germany

even now. They were snapped up.

at about $80 a. snap, months ago. Quotas of tickets, however, were

sent to each competing nation.

No one, officials of the Games emphasize, should come barging into Berlin in August expecting to see the main show unless he has a ticket in his pocket. The visitor will have no difficulty finding‘ a place to sleep. Berlin's hotels and private

homes are capable of absorbing al- most any given number of visitors.

There will be noble accommoda- tions for the athletes. Thirty-five hundred of the 5000 men expect- ed to compete will be given de luxe quarters in the Olympic village, and the remainder taken care of

in adjacent officers’ barracks.

Women athletes, of whom about 500 are expected, will be staked out in the fine modern dormitory of the college or Physical Education, from the

less than a. half-mile Olympic stadium.

N.H.L. Weekend G a m e s

Tonight, March 14- Montreal at Toronto. Detroit at Canaiiiens.

Sunday, March 15- Toronto at Detroit. Rangers at Americans. Chicago at Boston.

PRECISI

fiz EXTR

P

ONT|AC'S beauty is doubly eiirec- ‘live because ii is so practical.

WEIGHT TITLE

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL “BIG FOUR" LEAGUE

Invincihles G McDonald 203 191 208 J Callaghan 240 1B5 137 T. Campbell 221 180 174 T. creighan 285 276 232 Rev. P. McMahon 136 185 198 Total-iiool. Holy Name All Stars E. Dcucette 212 162 311 C. LeCiulr 176 238 269 A. Joy 297 187 280 E. Robin 209 248 182 G. Essery 232 237 197

High single, E. Doucette, 311. High three, '1‘. Creighan, 793. CUMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Eagles J. Malone 287 147 188 E. Callaghan 207 137 217 J. Tierney 144 1B1 1 E. Vessey 213 164. 14 I. MoCabe 225 192 174 TotaL-ZBOB. Hawks ' V. Gallant 156 170 221 F. Prunty 155 172 166 J. Bradley 183 198 182 A. McCloskey 179 176 153 F. Slocombe 104 168 181 Tctal——2654.

High single, J. Malone, 287. High three, J. Malone, 622.

Louis * Rates Shivers High

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

NEW YORK, March l3. -' Joe Louis, appearing far more interested in an amateur middleweight by the name of Milton Shivers than his own bout with Max Schmcllng, breezed into the big city today, a-n- nounced tersely he was ready for the German heavyweight and then left for home to do some more loaf-

1118.

The Brown Bomber, who has not had a glove on since he flattened Charley Rctziaif in the first round two months n50, brushed aside ques- tions as to the Scilmciing bout with: "I'll be ready.”

But when the name of Shivers, c. Detroit boy who will fight in the inter-city golden glove finals. was mentioned Joe became talkative.

"That boy can fight." enthused the Detroit negro. “We used to knonk around together as kids. He's a natural middleweight and if he turns pro, watch out for him."

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Carleton Douglas Bell, owner of the Dr. Bell Medicine Kingston, Ontario, died at his home about a week ago after an operation for ruptured, appendix. His father was the ddginatcr of “Dr. Bell's" a remedy that has found high favor with horsemen and cattlemen all over America.

The writer has seen near- miracles performed with the potent little bottle of black drops. One day at Norfham a race horse was lying down writhing with pain after a. heat. A quarter of a tea- spoonful of Dr. Bell's placed on his tongue cured him in a. few minutes, and then he went on to win his race.

Cecil M. Alexander of Saint John, N. 13., has five head of har- ness horse in his stable-Betty S. 2.07, The Great Guy 2.02%, Han- over Courier 2.09, Oh Boy Fisher 2.11 and Colonel Upton. ,

James W. Power in Sport Views, Halifax Hearld, says: "Eleven of the fifteen colts entered in the two-year-old stake to be raced at North Sydney, are sired by Abbe WDFJlY 2.05, imported to Cape Breton bv Mrs. Margaret Ballard of that‘ ‘flace and now owned in Prince Edward Island."