i

.....\..=.¢

4H ffflfiiilffiflffffff-‘HK’?

15. 194!“

Millionaires Win - From Monotone/Hawks

50-1. To Eve

p; The Ollllllll lac)

IONUPON, N. 3., March lt-A bcurwaary band G‘ MDDCWH flavrks fell by the wayside inst night in their quest for their sec- ,“ successive "Maritime senior Mggy ohlmhlonshlfl when they were, defeated 5-2 by hI-fii-fllihl- lag Sydney Millionaires. asllllonairee’ win tied the beet.- of-flve series at e game apiece. Hawks won the first game 8-2and the teams will go to Sydney for their third game Monday night.

Playing their fifth game in six nights and their! third with only two defencemen. Hawks faded badly after taking a 2-1 lead in the first period. Millionaires shot s pair in the second and duplicat- ed the performance 'in the final frame.

Hawks played their usual driv- in‘ type of game from the open- 111g whistle. They stormed into the Sydney defensive area five gtrong on repented sallies and broke up many Sydney attacks before they could be mounted out- side their own area.

Millionaires played a fast-break- lng type of game in the first frame, passing the puck laterally, and this robbed them of several scoring chances as their plays ended up in offsldes on the Mone- ton blueiine-

whalen took Campbell's pass to score the first goal of the game et I146 and Hawks yedoubled their attack.

Paulsen gave Hawks their two goals. Whltlook and Jodoin assist- ing on both tallies.

Penalties figured in the iirsttwo goals. Whitlock was off for trip-

when Whalen scored and Paulserrs tally came while Boyer wee sitting out a penalty for bonding Demchuk.

liswks were leg-weary when they started the second period and their turd-working defence pair d Dick Bessette and Raymond Leger showed signs of their long play without relief.

Millionaires reversed their strat- egy, ebandonirtg their passing at- tack for a five-man assault simi- il-r to that used by Hawks. They employed Hawks at their own genie. with Campbell scoring after five minutes of play and-Myketyn netting another two minutes later.

Play was veen in the final frame es i-Iaivks fought their opponents ea equal tenns but wearlness re- duced the effectiveness of their close-checking efforts and Mil- lionaires broke through for" bwo clean-cut goals, both by Whip Whalen, one of them a sensat- ional. unassisted effort

Whaleu was the scoring star of the game, collecting three goals and one assist for four points.

Psulsan scored both Moncton goals. a’...

Hawks’ hopes of winning receiv- ed e set-back shortly before game- mne when the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association executive an- nounced big Charlie Phillipe, ex- Glsce Bay defenceman, would not be permitted to play. Phillipe played with Hawks when they de- fected saint John Beavers in the second-last game of the Maritime lenior Hockey League finals He went in as a replacement for the thinly-riddled Hawks. Ha later vee ruled ineligible when a. med- ieei examiner decided Gene Poir- ier. Hawk defenceman, was iit to

Poirier was given the examin- ation late yesterday aternoon at leckviile. N. B. It was his third appearance before an examiner. A Houston doctor first declared Poirier unfit to playe Then two Saint John doctors reversed the first diagnosis. and a third exam- ination was ordered.

e e

lint Period l-Qydoey, Whelen (Campbell) ...........2.46 l-Moucton. Peulsen (Whitleok. Jodoin) ............I.N b-Moucton, Peulsen . (Jodoln. Whitiock) .... ..

Second {cried l-eydnoy. Campbell

18.17

n Series -

iihlltlren Acclaim Barbara Ann

TORONTO. March l4 — (OP) - Bteid business - like Bey Street echoed to thousands of childish treblee Saturday u downtown Tor- onto surrendered its money-making activities and in holiday mood ee- claimed rbar: Ann Scott, Can- ada's qu n of the blades.

Crowds lined 20 deep, in throngs esgreat as those that greeted the King and Queen in their prewar visit, to catch a glimpse of the world and Olympic women's figure skating champion - but it was primarily a children's show.

“It was a most wonderful recep- tion," said Barbara Ann afterward. “I don't know when I've ever seen anything like lt."

It included:

A throng police estimated at‘ I,- 000 massed up Bey Street to greet her as she drove up after flying to island Airport in s private plane. -

An official welcome from Mayor l-lirrim McCallum and Cit Council and a public busalng by e Mayor to the applause of the crowd.

Toronto citizens’ first glimpse of the famous off-the-faca hat with ltl tiny psresol perched over a red rose. (One little girl in the crowd W01‘! u! exact duplicate.)

Harrassed policemen tried to halt kids from crawling between their legs ea they controlled the crowd and, finally giving up,

Tears welled in Barbara Ann's eyes as she slighted from her our on Cl Hall steps with the solid roll‘ o the crowd calling her name.

Results 0f lcc Sports At Victoria

Following are the results of the Southwest Queen's ice sports held at Victoria Rink on Friday night, last: '

Boys ‘i (and under)—l. A. Qtew- art: z. o. Boulter. _

Girls B years-i. M. Cannon; I. B. MacLean; 3. R. sherren.

Boys 8 years-i. B. Luque; 2. C. Thompson; 3. B. Dawson.

Girls 9 years-l. M. Thompson; 2. R. Sheri-en; l. B. Boultet.

Boys 9 years-l. G. Regerson; I. W. Bebblee.

Girls i0 years-i. B. Ferguson; 2. M. MacDonald; 3. M. MacDon- lid.

Boys liiyolro-l. o. Madam; J. A. Johnson; 8. B. MacDonald.

Girls 11 years-i. S. Boulter; i. A. MecVittle; 3. J.’MacKenz_ie.

Boys 11 years-l. G. Meet-em; I. Gxwood; 8. S. Harvey. .

Girls l2 yells-i. D. Metheson; i. P. Bruce; 8. J. Bouiter.

Boys i2 years-l. W. Mechean; I. D. lord; 8. R. MacDonald.

Girls 1s years-l. r. Johnston; a. I. Murray; 3. 8. Boulter.

Boys l8 yeare-i. -B. Bonvell; I. A. Macleen; I. G. Wood.

Girls i4 yous-ti. l. Murray: I. D. M_theson; 3. V. were.

30y‘ 14 years-l. D. Hewett; I. J. Ferguson; 3. L. Wotten.

Girls 15' (end over)—i. V. Wood; 2, E. Murray; f. D. Matheson.

Boys i5 (and over)—i. L. Camp- bell; l. E. Ferguson; I. L. Delaney.

1-4 mile (open) boyi-l- M Dawson; 2. L. Campbell; I- L- D0’ lsney. i

1-4 mile (open) sirll-l- V- Wood; l. D. Maynard; 3. D. blath- oeon. '

(Hayes) ......... ......... .. s04 e-Sydney. etyn (Gallagher, Whalers) .......... .. ‘I00 Penalties: iumefl. S-McDOII-lld Thhl Idol

8—Bydney. Whales: _ (Hayes, Campbell) ....._.

‘l-Bydney. Whalers ...... .. Penalties: None.

W61 hair like this you'll hcarflils:

.=.

uauesouee‘ me

“Wills

s

- t i§h-‘-£L'

‘hilt handsomt”

Win praise with Vleelis and the "SO-Second Workout“. I 5K0!!! tomueegmileal ‘ scalp nine up. The alcohol in ' Vluliidiesributee pure ugeseble ellninougbooeyonriesinnshea disappears. . . leaving a camel, nae-greasy loam. Loose dsadml

"tiaglfll You:

reused. New vitality replaces

dryness. I SICQII so comb. Hell stays neatly la piece. Mae, wk! grooming‘ Get Vitelie today.

‘ um. may

THE fstglgotaar. 5nr.c-r'w_-_1-Qw-s_;_

‘Sport Echoes. from ' Prince County

flujathuret Papermskersoaml to Bunmerside Friday night and took away n one-goal lead for the game to be played tn Bothurst to- night. But if you forget all about the first period of play. (and who

a better hockey team. The Paper- mskers after the first five minutes of Drellminary skirmishlng looked to have it all over the All Stars, edging them 4 to 1 before thegong for the end of the initial period sounded. But apparently it was the splritless play of the locals, not the brilliance of the visitors, that caused the debacle. Maybe a reali- zation of their desperate situation, maybe e. few caustic words from their coach. or maybe something else altogether different, put pep into the play of the All-Stars dur- ing the next period. but certainly they had a pronounced edge over the New Brunswickers. and this superiority was even more notice- able when Hicks. the vis’ting goal- ie. was the only factor that stood between Bathurst and a mounting score in the final canto. Hicks stopped an avalanche of rubber in this period. Schimrnan made some fine stolps too. but not nearly_ as many. and the locals outscored bhe visitors l? to l.

Referee Doucetie over-ruled the goal judge on a score by “Windy” Steele in the second period and we never saw fans who were in e. position to see the play more emphatic and unanlmousnhat the goal was a legitimate one. Some of the fans said the gcal was so clear-out that they couldn't um- derstand there beingany question of dispute, but the referee never- theless tools it away from the home boys. We think he musthavc been sincere in his action, because the score was 5 to 1 for the Pap- otmakers at the time and it look- ed as if it were going to be e. landslide for the visitors. Under these‘ circumstances, it lust doesn't‘ make sense that a referee would try to take a goal frcm the team that was beinz so badly trounced. Doucctte called another goal back when the scorn n-as much more even. There was quite e dis- pute about this but from vuhere we stood the referee was correct this time. As we saw it. Syl Bernard took a forward nass over the’ red line, not by much. but still over. His pass to Mooney Gallant result- ed hn a score. If there was any fault to be found it was on the

grounds that the referee was ebit slow blowing this play down. and that undoubtedly caused the re-

sulting furore. . You've got to hand it to the Papermakers for smooth. co-ordin- ated play, however. Their passing was better than that of the locals. They took p. look before they pass- ed and very often the disk landed on the other fellow’: stick. Our forwards. once they got 80158. seemed to have more dash than thrllathurst boys, but » for the mogf, part their passes were not being completed as often.

Taking etflryihing into consider- ation we think tha locals noight have e chance to turn the tables on the New Bnmswlck chamviflflfl if they put the energy into their play that they did in the last two chukkers in Srmmerslde. 0f course playing away from home, and an hour or two after getting Offiihfl ntake e difference. Bethurst best Fredericton in Fredericton 9 to '7, and in Bothurst 1i to 6 so they seem to have a lit- tle more authority when playing in their home rink.

All Island fans will be solidly behind the All-Stars in their quest for the New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward Island championship. Sum- merside supporters will be waiting anxiously for results of the game to be sent to Surnmerslde tonight.

Congratulations to the Charlotte- town Kinsmen Juveniles for win- ning the N.B.-P.E.I. title. They did it the hard way. in a sudden-death game in iihe rink of their oppon- ents, so deserve a lot of credit.

Pee Wee And Bantam Teams In Playoffs

Tonight at S.D.U. rink the long- await-ed fill’ Pee-Wee and Bim- tam "slay-offs will take place. In the opening game Maple l-iilis will take on Parkdale. Then Ban- tam Abbies will play West iient Bantams for the city Bantam title and in wind up the evening the winner of Maple Hills-Park- daic Pee-wees will play West Kent for the Pee-Wee title. Maple Hills and Parkdsle teams will be ploirrd up by truck at Maple Hills and Parkdale st 7.30 and 7.4.; re- npsciively. West Kent teams and Abbie: will leave Heart: Hail at 8.15.

MOB! MEAT. LES! LIIATIII

Black markets in meat usually meant gshortege of leather supplies during the war since black marketeers often destroyed hides to conceal their operations.

RElIfl/E

argues: o m

cm?) the local boys seemed to be ,

' ‘

Dressed Man This Easter

You’l1 Be Proud or Your NEW SPRING SUIT When You Shop at Moore £9’ McLeod» Ltd.

You'll like the way you feel in lt-the way you look. . They have that happy combination of up-to-the

minute styling and sound, long lasting cnngtrug. tion that is the basis of true value.

Moore & McLeod’e tradition ofquality is your ae- surance — Come in and let us explain the details of Material, Design, Making-Models for short. tall, stout and regular. Models single and double breasted. Latest Spring colours and designs. Sizes 36-44. Prices '

E $39.50 to torso

i%@DRE . e. MPLEQD glad i

Smartest HAT You Ever Owned

You'll look far before you'll find a. selection of hats more distinguished than the hats shown at Moore S & McLeod’s Men's Store. It's the ‘hatter that

makes a 800d looking hat-being fitted properly by a hatter who knows his business. "

Qurselection is big

ADAMS $5.50—$ 8.00 BILTMORES $5.50—$ 9.00 , STETSONS 5850-41250

‘U

White and Woven Striped SHIRTS

. sauroruznn sunum: . QUALITY corrou BROADCLOTP . sorr AND FUSED COLLARS

Made by makers whose names you'll associate ltd: medlately with quality men’s wear -- Arrows - Forsythe -- Tooke and B. V. D. '

‘The stripes are neat—the grounds are gfey-1_ brown-green and blue. .

To complete‘ tiia issue picli ‘of "aw tie to the handsome stripes. ' ' *

SHIRTS FROM TIES

srtzs-srtzs s1 co-szso

2 . -'\ w‘: L“ . S 1