mar. s. 193s

:1 F-n“

By Alex Bell

(cmudlnn Press Still Writer) TORONTO, April 2. — Hardest- ugm championship duel in sev- .. seasons, the Boston Bruins-To- ., Maple Leaf series for the Na- nal Hockey League title became sudden-death game affair today four of the five-game battle left gm with two victories each. Final- for the Stanley cup will be de- ed in the fifth game Monday list of the series to be decided thout overtime, Toronto Maple afs hurtlcd to 5-3 victory Satur- y night in a thrill-packed game t 5e record crowd of 14,500 , w“ th excitement as the m; abandoned the close-checking, utlous style for a wide-open game ductive of more E0918 than ‘he bined total of three previous rtime contests.

reath-talrirlg speed crammed the y from the time the first goal . scored 32 seconds from the ‘um; face-off. And this style of y sent Charlie Sands, Port Ar- r rookie, intcstardom with a lliaut display that brought the ll-built youth two goals and plac- him in the key-passing position another.

cet Harvey Jackson DB-ilked a .5031 punch in the Leafs’ victory . charlie Conacher, his r181"

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

aple Leafs Beat oston Bruins To

pen Up Series

harlie Sands, Ln Rookie, Is Sta: As Toronto Team Wins Fourth Tilt 5 To Game Tonight

wing mate, of the ace scoring line, accounted for the other Toronto marker. Pivoted by Bill Thoms, this line carried deadly menace for the Bruins’ defense as the big right- winger flashed his best form of the season and Jackson was a consist- ent threat.

Crashing body-checks halted Ed- die Shore, spearhead of the Bruin power attack but Vic Ripley, Nels Stewart and Marty Barry ranged clear of blue and white-clad oppon- ents long enough to register Boston's three goals. Stewart, burly pivot of Joe Lamb and Vic Ripley, took a heavy battering from the Toronto defense, but despite it, led the most dangerous attacking Boston line.

SUMMARY First Period

1—Bcston, Ripley (Smith) .32.

2—Toronto, Sands (Bailey Cot- ton) 6.41.

ls-Toronto, Jackson (Sands Blair) 14.43.

Penalties-Day Beattle, Owen.

Second Period

4--Toronto, Jackson 2.16.

5—Boston, Stewart (Smith-Barry) 4.43. .

it-Toronto, Ccnscher 17.14.

7—Boston, Barry 17.59. '

Penalties-Clancy, Barry, cotton.

Third Period

8—Toronto, Sands 3.40.

Penalties-Shore, Homer.

. ummerside Ba d m i r. ton

semi-Final Events

Men's Singles

. l‘ art won from A. Sil- hsut. ' . l‘. Harris won from B. G. H.

Ladies’ singles

. Muttart won from Jean Moore. . Linkletter won from D. Harris. Men's Doubles

. Moore and Geo. Lockhart won m G. Wears and E. Weeks.

. ltlillman and T. Sheen won from rmon and Harris.

Ladies‘ Double!

llphe Linkletter and D. Harris n from V. Arnett and I-‘l. Brod- w.

ean Moore and Martha Nichol- won from R. Muttart and E. cKenzie.

Mixed Doubles

. Sheen arid D. Harris won from E. Harris and Mrs. E. MacKay. . Moore and R. Muttart won m Geo. Lockhart and V. Arnett.

Y.BOWLING

mg cum) LEAGUE

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RAMBLER!

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DAUNTIBSI FIVE

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Islander Wins Skating Honors

At the two day National Figure Skating Championship held this year at New Haven, Conn., March 17th and 18th, Wilfred MacDonald, Winter Sports Club of New York carried off the honors in the men's

also of New York was second and Herbert E. Cook of Detroit, Mich., finished third.

Wilfred MacDonald is the eldest son cf Hugh J. MacDonald, Souris West and is to be b11115! ulatod by his friends and relatives here on his fine success in his skating activities in United States.

HOCKEY

A friendly game of hockey was played at the Arena Rink Satur- day morning between the Rink Raio and the G-aytown Hawks, the latter winning by the score 3-1.

LINEUP Rink Rate Bswts Goal Hamilton Cudmore y Defence Mwollum Whale-n Mncklin Arsenwult I'm-wards Madlhzue Smith MacKinncn Your!!! Flnnnagon MaeKinnon Roach Blacquier Chandler _ l McNiel Sinclair Whltlock

Referee-V. Iortcr.

CLARKE CITY a

(Continued mm Page l)

church that its compféte destruc- tion had become certain. Flames were already licking at the walls and had caught in the roof of the prcsbytery and it was around the Priest's residence that the firemen centered their battle. The building was only partially destroyed.

The church wos built in 1002. The cause of the blaze has not been ascertained.

This morning the entire Roman Catholic population of this village overflowed the little chapel of the village of Saints Marguerite, about four miles away, when Father Gollix officiated at Mess. The Saints Marguerite chapel will be used until arrangements for re- building the Clarke City church have been made.

This village of about 250 people is in the pulp and paper district of Sdgueney County, not for from the Antlcosti Island.

“Floor-m m. . .

Ill-ad's unison ' h: ltonooh U$II _

novice singles while Otto nallinayriassl-‘b b“~ "wk Emmi)" W") it"

' ‘Tris CHABLOTTETOWN _GUARDIAN .

llllllllll lllsr srcnlln Till l0 llililllki.

. - i

New York Squad‘ Qualify For Cup‘ Finals For Second Successive Y ear.

(Canadian Pros)

DETROIT, Mich., April zip-Lester Patrick's New York Rangers tonight entered thelstanley Cup finals for the second year in succession when they defeated Detroit Red Wings 4-3 in the second of their two-game semi-final series and took the round 6-3. The winners will meet either Boston or Toronto at New York Tuesday night in the first of the five-game Stanley Cup final series.

DETROIT, Mich, April 2.—(A.P.) —Taking advantage of a frantic De- troit offense, New York's fast Rang- ers won their way into the Stanley Cup finals of the National Hockey League here tonight, beating the Detroit Red Wings 4-3 in a terrific match and maintaining alead of six goals to three in their two game total series.

The Wings, trailing 2 to 0 by vir- tue of their defeat by that score in New York Thursday night, came out with a slashing, driving offense that won them a goal before five minutes of play, Johnny Sorrell scoring on Bay's assist. But the Rangers, watching for every threat the fran- tic Detroit drive gave them, tied the socre within a few seconds, when Ott Heller grabbed somens pass, as Earl Siebcrt sat in the penalty box.

Too much pressure cost tire Wings another goal late in the period, when Cecil Dillon hooked the puck for a lone handed drive while Somers was serving a penalty.

Babe Slebert put New York ahead early in the second period on Mur- dochs pass, and Doug. Young, De- troit defense man, again gave De- troit a chance. by slapping SorrelYs pass past goalie Andy Aitkenhead.

The Wings got another in the last period, Sorrell scoring on Young's

gamcwith a lone handed try from close in with three minutes to go.

SUMMARY

- Irst Period l-Detroit, Sorrell (Hay) 5.11. 2—R.angers, Heller (Snipers) 5.50. .r"-. ngers-Dillon, 14.24. Penalties-E. Seibert (2), Good- fellow, Sorners. -

Second Period 4-Ra.ngers, A. Siebcrt (Murdoch) 5.05. 5—Detrolt, Young (Sorrell) 14.50. Penalties - Osmundson, Heller, Auris, E. Siebert.

Third Period ti-Detroit, Sorrell (Young) 0.58. '1—Rangers, Boucher, 17.32. Penalties-None.

POLICE

(Continued from Page 1)

w‘ unsuccessfully to trace the perpetrators of the attack on the great building which casts its sha- dow over Dominion Square, st the corner of Dorchester and Cathedral streets. A fair description of the men was obtained. a

On Wednesday evening the watch- man cf St. Edouard Church, Bt. Denis and Beaubien streets, discov- ered an attempt to burn down that building. In the course of his rounds he opened all the confession boxes. 1h one was a bundle of newspapers blazing merrily. Ho quickly ex- tingulshed the flames and no dam- age was done.

Guards were placed by the city police on all Roman Catholic Churches today while the churches themselves had added to the num- bcr of their watchmen and instruct- ed them to the greatest of vigilance. The Basilica has been closely watch- ed for weeks, the regular night-men having passed through the cellar 10 minutes before this morning's at-

At Notre Dame Church, Mecca of the faithful throughout the Province and from foreign lands, decided ner- vousness was apparent during to- day's services. Rumors were rife that this building would also be the object of fire bugs. Plain clothes- mcn mingled with the worshippers and every inch of the huge church was carefully ‘examined at irregular intervals. But nothing untoward developed there.

Since tho turn of the year tho Roman Catholic Church of Montreal has lost two beautiful, famous edifi- oes. St. Louis De Franco church was razed to the ground in Janu-

Hlgh School's basketball team went home tonight with the Interscholas- tic championship of Nova Scotla. Handing out a 47-30 defeat to Syd- ney Academy here on Saturday, they took the final round of title play by an 02-46 score.

fourth in three days for the Sydney players, who had gone down to dc- lmk- feat before the Yarmouth team on Friday after taking two straight wins from Colchester High School at Truro on Thursday and Friday.

picion of incendiarlsm was raised in connection with this fire, but the rc- cent trend of events has caused a belief in some official quarters that it. too, was deliberately destroyed.

n gallery at St. Jacques Le Mineu. Just at conclusion of Mass. More than 2,000 persons fled the building n-mid scenes bordering on panic; several women flung themselves from the first balcony and 15 per-

Nova Scotrian Figures. In Golf Tourney

HALIFAX, April 3-(C-P.)— D'Arcy Ryan, engineer assigned to the task of illuminating Chicago for the Century of Progress Ex- position next summer. is a native of Nova Sootlrr. 1-le was born at Kentvilfe and practised his profes- sion in Halifax before moving to United States, where he has won s. prominent place in electrical circles.

Under his direction a brilliant display has been planned for the world fair. including an aurora art- ificially produced, to iliuyringtg Chicago all summer.

The aurora will be formed by on arch or searchllghts, the beams of

sllllllrl l0 MEEl BARNERA IN. l_l_l NE

H 0 1 d e r 0 f T h e World's H e a v y - weight Title On Tour 0f Canada May Visit Mari- times.

(Canadian Press)

which will intersect directly above the piiar and spread out, fan-like, over the sky. The beams will not be vfsible until they intersect and form the aurora.

light ever attempted. The effect will be tremendous, and the

able effects on steam and smoke.

SMliKE rllllns, ANll llulrrllsl lllljglllclll

Both Teams Are Con- fident Of Victory. I Will Bc Trail’s Fourth Allan Cup Semi-Final.

- (Canadian Press‘ VANCOUVER. April 2.-'l‘aking

their hockey seriously and with a

grim determination to give their

best to advance to the final round of Allan Cup play, western Canada's . senior hockey flnalls

Eaters and Saskatoon led into town today and set about preparing for their two-game ser- ies which opens at the arena here

Trail Smoke- uakers, rol-

tomorrow night. Just out from the gruelling three-

game series with Fort William for the Prairie title in which they best-

ed the Iiakehead champions with a single marker after 211 minutes of hockey, Quakers arrived this morn- ing. Light exercise and rest occu- pied their day.

Smoke-Eaters arrived shortly af- ter noon, brlmful of confidence and eager for the series in which they hope to make hockey history and bring to the Coast Province for the first time the Western Canada title and enter the final round for the coveted cup. It will be Trail’s fourth Allan Cup semi-final.

The winner of the series will meet the Monctcn Hawks, Eastcm Can- ada finalists, in a three-game series for the Canadian title starting Sar- urday, April 8.

Yarmouth High School l/Vins N.S. Basketball Title

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, April 2. - Yarmouth

Saturday's game mnrked the

Lost Sunday flames belched from

nry and priceless relics and furnish-

ings lost with a damage of more; tlanholfsmiliiondollen Nonn-

sons, including six firemen. were in- lured, none seriously.

MONTREAL, April 2-"'I'he Car-| ncra fight will be my only bout this year," champion Jack Shnrkeyl stated tonight as he arrived here ,for his exhibition tomorrow which}

- Income taxes play a big part in

‘aurora will b: one or the mm“. considering possible bouts. Should]

‘mental effects Another will be the $111101‘ JWK take B n Ryan electric steam color-sclnti- B591‘ m’ M" schmeu“! lat" l". a m’ 0f nederlmm’ N" B" M“)

15m;- whgch w“; produce remark. the summer, over 42 per cent of h

earnings would be taken by the in- ,cornc tax collectors. New York tax- jes the incomes of non-residents,- Sharkey would be taxed in Massa- chusetts as a. resident of Boston and in addition there would be fed- eral taxes.

Shsrkey figures on making be- tween $250,000 and $30.00!) 85 11$‘ share of a gate in June and this is sufficient, he declares, for this year. i

Following his exhibinn here in - which he will box two rounds with! Charlie Anderson, Chicago, and two with Owen Flynn, Boston, sparring |pnrtners, Sharkey will appear in ‘Quebec on Wednesday and later in .Ottawa and Toronto. An appear-

ance in Hamilton may be arrang-

ed. At the end of the tour Jack - plans spending two weeks fishing in the Maritime Provinces. “

GOVERNMENQ

(Continued from Page l)

representations that have reached Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Fin- ance. were under consideration. The government still has consider- able legislation to prepare for pres- entation to the liouse and prepar- ation of these measures has meant considerable burning of midnight oil by the cabinet member . The presence of Major W. D. I-Ierridge, Canadian Minister to Washington, who spent the greater part of March in Ottawa in consul- tation with officers of the Depart- ment of External Affairs, has giv- en rise to the bflllef the question of reciprocal trade agreements, and possibly a furtherance of the St. Lawrence waterways project, were being actively taken up. The week-end saw uIIDOUIICQ- ment by the Government that the temporary trade agreement with Germany had been extended to cover the remainder of 1933, giving Ithat country the benefit of Can-- India's intermediate tariff in return ‘for most favored nation treatment of Canada's produce.

Civil Service Commission

The Cabinet also appointed C. H. Bland. Assistant Secretary and ‘Chief Examiner of the Civil Ser- vice commission, to one of the va- cancies created by the retirement of J. Newton McTavlsh and J. E. ‘Iremlblay, civil service Commis- sioners. A second appointment, of a French speaking member of the commission, is expected momentar- ily.

Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, is expected to announce some interesting modifications of the budget proposals when the House finally goes into committee to consider that document. The House has already spent a o'er): debating the motion to go into wayn and means. and one modifi- cation wos announced Friday. That was in respect to the five per cent tax on interest collected on Cana- dian securities by non-resident creibtols. It will apply only to those bonds and securities which were not issued tux free, and which are payable in Canadian funds.

In the Senate the highlight of the week will be resumption of activ- ities of the committee which is considering the new Canada Ship- ping Act. On Tuesday the commit- tee will start public hearings on this bill and the chief witness is expected to be f‘; lney Smith,

Ilnufoflnllonoronomfleho.

President of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, who opposes that clause

the

NEW “m; SPORT WCRTD

GEITIIAI. lilllllllllill

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Tiil oolrunn .1 noon“ for new! o! loonl Interest but advutlllng n: : o colts n word strictly ‘sq-M. h .4. unoc-

IOIIY Ilturo may be lnurtod

WILL RECEIVE DEGREE-Rev. R. M. Legate, Minister of St. James Church, leaves this morning for Montreal, where he will receive o degree of Doctor of Divinity from McGill University.

RETURNED SATURDAY—-D1‘. W. MaoKenzie, M.D., returned to the Province Saturday after an absence of three weeks, during which he

took post-graduate work in Montreal "and Toronto. He took the last lap of his Journey by plane from Mone- ton.

PERSONALS

Mr. Jatk Enman was a visitor to

the City over the week end.

Mr. H. C. Brown has been u pati-

'I'h= Century 0f Progress Expos- "P9115 8 Cflnfldlfln tvllr- Shflrkeiflient in the Prince Edward Island ‘Hon Wm be a ‘Riryhmd at night, holder of the world's heavyweight Hospital for the past week. His with the most beaumw display of crown, will meet Prlmo Camera many friends hope for his speedy,

001m- next June. TBWVBYY-

Mrs. S. A. MecDonr-ld llasns her on Dimm- Max‘ welcome guest, her sister. Mrs.

15|wlll spend a féw (lays with Mrs. ' MacDonald.

_ noxruc BASKETBALL OTHER srorrr

Classic

Finish Line Ahead Of The

(Canadian Press Cable) i

PUTNEY-ON-THALEES, England, April 2—“Cambridge has won again." '

Thousands of persons tile world over, but more particularly in Eng- land, voiced that significant fact today for on the waters of the his- toric Thames, Cambridge yesterday aftemoon won their 10th consecu- tlve victory in the classic inter- ,Varsity boat race.

Thousands View Race

Several hundred thousand saw Oxford make a valiant attempt t0 regain the coveted honors of the

Mess-s G30, L-md and Joseph “Battle of the Blues" which have

McLeod left Siiurday morning the dock "rd at

they will s- assbne" to one of the vision and smoothness that n. c. M. r». boats. rvr- Lund l5 a ‘ not be denied, however, and the

membr of the Nlvll Reserve.

NEW NAZI a

(Continued from Page 1)

heels of yesterday's Nazi

the present. The boycott committee has

dered the organization which car-

ried out yesterday's movement

remain intact preparatory to a re- sumption at l0 can. next Wednes- - day, but doubts were expressed that even its leaders harbored thoughts of resuming it unless untoward in-

cidents occurred. The committee further

to reading- "Jews."

(Some of the signs posted Satur- day on Jewish business places car- “Danger-dew

ried the words: store" and “attention—-bewarc

boycott against the Jews. The boycott ap- peared likely to be the last organ- ized affair of the sort, at least for

ordered that signs to be used in any subse- quent demonstration be restricted

for eluded them for so long. A powerful

Cambridge Win

Inter-

Varsity Boat Race

Taking Advantzg-g Of An Early .. Lead The Cantabs Crossed The

2 1-4 Length: Dark Blue Crew

- Thousands Witness Race.

ceded there nus more power in the Cantab crew.

The Cambridge victory left the standing of the race, inaugurate: in 1829, at 44 victories for Cum- bridge, 40 for Oxford and one dear heat. Oxford still holds the coursi record by their row in 1911 whet the time of 18 minutes and 29 see- onds was set up.

Eastern Champs

' Are Headed West

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Aprfl 2——HOC1{Ey monarciu oi the east, Monctoll Hawks made their way into new territory tonight on their way to

Ham“, where octotte of cantabs rowed with pre-

could

light blue Cambridge crew skimmed _ over the finishing line at Mortlakc Brewery 2 1-4 lengths ahead.