-~;- V"—**Q-p~v%Q?vWwV1rQ-_ ...__,,....',.. V

Detroit Red Wings Plaster 9-1 Defeat 0n Toronto Leafs

Dy FRASER. MaoDOUGALL

TORONTO. March 29 — t0?)- Detroit Rod Wings. nebounditrtg [mm the 3-2 defeat they suffered Tthursday night. overpowered Tor- onto Maple Leafs 9-1 before 14,045 Inns last night toieven their best- of-seyroxi Stanley Cup‘ semi-final eerie; at one victory apiece.

The rzmtjfngiflg Wings, their lilie- up shaken up to provide more Icorlrtg power. rolled up a. twrrgoal lead in the first pePlOd by tflkllllt! advantage of a Wit-Till’ t0 ill? Leafs and held that light through to the third ivliett titty.- suddenly exploded for six gcals. three of them in the last three minutes 0f play.

Slim 'l‘ed Lindsay". 21-year-old [eflwingep from Kirkland Lake. Ont. and Roy Conacher, a mell- bu‘ of the famous ‘Pnrorlto hockey family. traced the victors iii goril- gettllig witll a pair apiece. Slfl Abel. Billy Taylor. PM Hort-Tl‘- Jim Coliachcr and Eddie 131110019?!“ racked up 511111195-

All told. Detroit ntarksmcll {Oiled lip 25 FC/Jrltlig points uettmt; 1v H5- sists with their nine goals. ’l‘-1yl‘ll‘- who no»; four assists. and Rm’ Coilat-llcr, thrce. lcd the l-lldlvlll‘ ual point scorers with fzvc 8111099-

votomn Nick Hetz scored the one ggfl,‘ Jor 111p Lctifs, -.vho looked mew mos: of the way and only snowed flashes of the form which enabled the-m to finish tn second pm“- in the League st audinEF- Metz fired his shot from a blue ll"? on a p35! from Gaye Stewart and baffled rookie acetic Ritlllll ‘Rfil _.'\1rn35 completely with the qttl 50-foot searcher. "

taut-m. olefin: his “r0110 8m“ ti. National Hockey Mastic 60ml)‘ my atm- betng summoned from India-riapolis of the MItBYiCB-l’! H?” key League u, g replacement -_0l' mirrv Lumlcv. on tlte sick list. pnyio a sound game and ltanded two or three tough chances with ease. _ tut-other rookie made a piomis- mg s...“ _. Jim McFaddBn OHM“ my»... was called ufHL week from Buffalo of ill? t to get. into the series. He madf a“ "(in forward. manager Jtwk Adams dygpplng Al DFWFbVt-TY l“ his fifth defcncemati. i

Referee Kind Clancy 199' ‘i?’ m,“ well in hand; He lmpfxl-‘tgd 5 X penalties in tlte firs! Pf‘) "' three to each team — t-ud phased (m. player from ea‘ h the second The“ W98 “we m i e third period.

Immediately alter the game. ll" Red Wings left for Detroit to pre- pa“, rm- tt“ rosimiption of the tot-to; there Tuesday nlsht FOUYU‘ L; billed for Detroit Thur-a-

Barliara Scott Wilts ll. American Skating Title

By Shane Macliay

OTTAWA. March 30 - (CPL-- Barbara. Ann Scott. lileyear-old Ot- tawa world champion, and Dick Button, 1T, Englewood. N.J., United States senior title-holder. were " crowned monarchs of North Ameri- can senior amateur figul-eskating last night as the two-day continent- al c-hatnpionships drew to a close here.

Pairs hamplons were nrifl, smooth Suzanne ltforrow and Wel- .1ace Diestelmeyer of the 'l‘orottto lSkating Club. and winners of the

dance contest~first to be held for‘

all ititernational trop1ly~were Loisi y‘ Waring and Walter Balnbrldge ofi lthe Ba1t1m0re and Washington iSkatlng Clu-b. i Displaying the same polished lform whiz-h "tvon them previous y laurels. Miss Scott and Button es- t tablished early leads in the singles’ ;contpulsory school figures. which account for 60 per cent of a o0m~ ’ petltors final points.

yketcreeing ‘Was Terrible. Selke Says

MONTREAL, March 30—(CP) —Cteneral Mamager Frank Selko of Montreal Canadians said to- day that the rotferoofngln lust night's Stanley cup serni-filal round game at: Boston between the Bruins and Canadians was "(he worst I've ever seen in my life." Referee was George llayel of Toronto,

Selle, who returned to Mont- "81 by planet today, said that: defencetman Ken Reardon suf- fered a broken we in the con- test. which might keep hhn out 0f lotion for 10 days and that ltla-urice (Rocket) Richard had suffered a lashed face. "Neith- er of thole things rnlgtht have happened If the nfereelng had been competent." said Sellre.

Tho Canadiens’ boos was p". tlcularly bitter over the fact Hayes had given Richard a 10-

I "me t‘ ht and the fifth beck here minute misconduct "for slap- t may n)‘ - n \ M“ Sammy pin; his stick on the ice u a t SUMMARY means of indicating his dis- “rn vflioi ' pleasure when Ken Smith of l l-Detroit, Lindsay (R. Contichcf.) Boston was elven "only a minor ' Abel) 3:21 for cutting Richard so that he ‘ummm, Atbot ta, Oonachetr. bled" Instead of the automatic Taylor) 4:30 ""5"- Pennlt1€S—-HOW°k- Thanm“ i‘ flpvve. Ezi-rrlcki- R- Wmfll" M-Detrclt. R. corttttcher (Brune- cond Period. tea/u) 7:58 ED011011. Taylor ‘M<=1“"4¢°“- ’l—-Detrcit, HOTEOk (Lindsay) 13:37

Brtuiteteaut 2:10

B-Detrcit, J. Oonacher (Lundv.

L-Tororltc. N. Mm ‘0- 51'1"“) Raise) imo 9:55 9—Det.rQ1t. R. Conacher (Taylor. Penaltles-Thoxtuotrv, Lind!!!- MoOaJg) 18:30 Third Period. 10—Detro1t, Bruneteau. ('I\ylor, R ll--Detroit, Lindsay fMdPhdden») Oonacher) 19:00 5 :27 Penalties-None.

f team proved Saturday night that ‘ they are a far better

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AGAIN

Variety of

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McInnis

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y! N??? if"

activit- ies had a. spectacular ending here Saturday night vtnhen Lcglonaires. tlisplayittg the bcst form they have

City Hockey League

shown this 5005011 conquered Saint. Dunstanfs University 8-2 to Capture the league title by" a display of scoring power that. the Univers- ity tcaut could not cope with.

+ + + + Led by the kid line of Carver.

Dotvlittg and Shepherd who turned in yiolishcd performances in two

'.\'3_\' efforts and backed up by a brilliant. supporting cast the I.eg-. ionatres won on their merits and; richly deserve their title. Saintsi tried hard all the way‘: but wen-ti out fighting like the game team‘ they are but you pay off on goals and that is “their: tthe Leg-on team had a definite edge on Saturday night. 4' + 4t +

And it was fitting that a record crotwd—sotite estimate it at 3.000 and over-should sit l-n on the tllt. No one expected the Winning mar- gin to be as large as ii was but. the game was of such a type that the huge crowd were kept in a state of continual excitement n11 the way as the Saints battered in their two counters with time running out against tthmi. '

+ 0 tl- it

Legion intermediates will be gunning for tthe intermediate title of the Alarilinies this week some time depending upon when final arrangements can be made for their series with Ant-igonish C.Y.O.t the Nova Scotia champions.

“ ~I~ + + it

. But at the lime of writlttg just tvthr-ti the series w>i1l be tilayed is probiemtttical. Efforts are being made to have the opening game be played here on Tuesday nighl;—-li may tum out also t-hat botth gamed will be before local fans but the question of a guarantee seems to be holding matters up and until this is straightened out no definite date can be decided 1.1900 HOWBVBT local officials were confidant last night that the matter would be straightened out within the next few hours.

Ill O 1' ‘P Juvenfle Kinsmen have a date rvlth St. Mary's of Halifax at the

Forum Wednesday nlglht. in the first game of the Maritime juvenile finals and fan- interest is gradually working to a fever pitch as the youngsters ready themselves for their bid foi- a Maritime title.

tl- + 1|» +

Holding practice sessions when‘ ever possble the team in charge of Bill Boyle look to be rixht at the peatk of their game and should give the Nova Sootians quite an argu- mlont. Little is known of the strength of tlhe Hallgoniana here- nbouts but a teatm able to win their title away from home must have plenty of hockey ability in their ranks especially after losing t-he first game 0n home ioe.

4 II» 0 4-

Prlnoe of Wales Co-Ede faQ l. tough task in their bid for tlte N.B.~P.E.I. intermediate girls basketball title scheduled for Moncton next week. They must ‘overtome ‘an eleven point deficit against the C.Y.O. which is a big order but one despite tiheir Satur- [lay night. loss they believe thqv can fill.

O 0 0 O But win or lose the local Collage

basketball iquad than they had been given trcdlt for in some quarters. For over half of’ the flame Saturday tiigiht they gave their oppmien-ts plortity to worry over and thud their marksmanship been up to stand-

tird the game would have been a muoh closer one. + it 4 4 Tm Montcton team. I. anooth

working aggregation gafnedmuch favor here by "W" 890F301 hi? and ability. They were q k t0 acknowledge the ability of the Co-Eds and despite tthe lewd they now enjoy are looking forward to snot-her tough struggle when they time the local team in the second

THE CHARLOVDIYFOWN GUARDIAN

One 0f BasebalPs All-Time Greats Dies‘ Games Played

ALBANY. N.Y.. March 30 --- (AP) - Joluiny Evers. one of baseball's all-time greats. died Ft1~ day. He was 65.

The nliddle-lilnil of the National League Chicago Cu-bs Tinker-to- EVBPS-lfll-Cllfillte double play colli- blnation of four decades ago tiled in hospital here four days after h; wag stricken with a cerebral haemorrhage. -

Evers sufftred n stroke ill i042 and had been in poor health since. He was confined much of ll-c limit lo bed and partially tmralyzed.

Eleven months ago tilt‘ 10111191‘ standout second baseman was elected to baseball's Hall of Futile at Cooperstown, NY. on a list of 11 oldtime players. The list _11l- eluded first baseman Frank Ohauice who died in 1924 and shortstop Joe Tinker.

Tinker is recovering in Orlando. Fla, fmm an tlperalicn last Jan- uary" in which his lcft leg was tim- putated.

Tinker end Evers didn't speak to cacti other during several of the 10 years prior to 1913 that they play‘- od side by side in the Chicago Cubs itifiold but their perfection-like field performances belied their personal feud.

In 1914, EVEFS welli to Boston Braves and teamed with shortstop Rabbit lvmraiiviile to form another crack keystone combination.

Evers concluded his major league playing career in 1917 with Phil- adelphia. He later managed both Ohiogo Oubs and White Sox.

He was summoned to New York Giarrls as a coach itl i920 by Jfillll McGraw who had “Little Spitfire."

In 1921, Evers tnatittged the Cubs

ended.

He mtmatzed Chioago Whitt- Sox in 1024 and then quit baseball ltn- till 1929 ivllcti he became tlssist- tml manager of Boston Braves. for 1980 he was mode chief sccut for the Braves end remained until 1934.

Everrs’ battiiltg average in 14 years of regular play "was .279. During his playing career he never weighed more than 133 pcurlds.

. Bowling non slim? ALLEYS Big FourLeagua Arabs:-

I. McKilmon . . 187 19L! 241v‘

J. McDonald Z40 165 196

A. McFaa-lane .. 228 19G 257‘

E. Smith . 239 193 1'15] Total—-310l!. | All Stars:-

C. IieClair 206 21:5‘

R. Cameron . 226 1.01

C. McLean 162 181

E. Larter 224 179

W. McNeill 162 l Total-TIM.

High single A. McFarlane 257. High three A. McFarlalte 681. Points: Arabs 4; All Stars 1. Ladies League-Finals Team No. l- J. Rogerron G. Bagnall M. MacNeill L. Caliber-k M. Brady

P0illl2—4. Team No. 3-

N. Mat-Donald D. MacDonald . J. MacDonald . G. Barbour . B.

Roper Ponltaz-J.

dub-bed h i m ;

but vim released before the year,

t Local Men's Hoop

t

tTeam Edged 0ut

153-51 lit Muncton

St. Bernardls (If/xi. testn of Mont-ton edged Charlottetown Navy 53-51 itl an exhihitiolt game ul£\_\- ed at St. Bernard's Gym on Satur- tlztyt night. Otttplayed and outscor- ed 27-14 in the opening half the Nav_v team (‘£11116 bat-k strong ill the second t-attlo, just. failing wl-ti in the (lying tiiinuies.

Starting of! at a fast. clip tlte Mollctoll team rolled up lleulilty‘ tnargin in the first few tnlnutes or. smart passing play-s. The Navy's licst efforts were in despair for the first twenty ntinutes as they missed many haskcts to cud inc half i3 pofilts down. In tlte second hztlf tlte Tars found fllc range and in five minute: had ticd the score at 31 all. Play ranged hack and forth at a dazzling tempo- lvitll tlte Navy twice being in tlte lead, out-e with only two minutes lo go. However two quick shots lly Gaudet sewed matters for the C.Y.O. hoopsters as they" won with a basket lo spare.

"Bubbles" Gaudet with 20 points led the Monclcn marksman follow- ed by Humcs who netted 12. “Windy” LcPatze with l8 tuttitlfs led the losers attack while Smith add- ed 15.

Lloyd Algie of Mollctoti llalidletl

‘all lttznilinr: out a total or ‘)5 {on}; .~n the t'lfi\'P-i\'llii strucclc. Lineups and scores:

the whistle to tlte slttlsfiii-tititt of-

MARiCMlll s1. 1941

Minor Hockey

At Summersitie

t f l In tlte lltittor diockvyt matches . ])ll1_\'f‘(1 at the Crystal Rink. Suin- : ttlcrsidc Saturday t-vetilng the .Cliarlottet.o\vti entries won two l games attd Sumnicrside one. The Charlottetown King Square Cattttdians in the paper- tvelgltt dittleivtt, titftmtcd DIR. Morrison's Flywtts by the score of 1 to 0. tltc Pee Woes from Char- l-ittctotvti edged out Alan Stew- art's Cookies 2 to 1 and Neil lylzicLcotfs Sumlncrside Bombers. y local \\'1llll(‘l'S of the balltam div-

”. ision. won over Forbes Ketitiedyfls

i King SquureBnntamsfrom Char- lottetown by tlte score of 4 lo 3. y The youngsters tore into each t other with reckless abandon, .' ilsing their bodies with the cour- age if not the finesse of seniors. In tile nets A. Warren of the Fly‘- trs. B. McKay of the Bombers and l". Doyle of the Rangers were particularly good. Sttfttnlarlcs and line tips fol- 10w:

Pttperwelglit game:

Firt Period Scoring --None.

Penalties ——Nf‘lllf‘.

Second Period 1-—cll-lil"1t)ll0l',flWll. A. Arscnault.

Penalties-V. Simmons.

Litioups:

Sttmlrtcrsitie-Gtial, A. Warren; defence. V. Harris. R. Woodsidc, J. NlilCFflfiillll‘, V. Simmons; for- tvards. F. Barrett, D. Arnold. B. Moore. D. Gallant, D. Darby‘. A. tSottlt-r. R. Kuntty, E. Pcrry.

i. Cllilfltlll(‘l0\A"i1-»-‘Gt)€|1. R. Ros- j sltttr; defence, J. Duffy‘. A. Arsen- lattlt. D. MncLcnd; forwards, J.

tC. Y. O. FG FS PP‘ Pis. Gander 9 g 3 g0 lmuzztrflic. Jimmie Itongatihie, J. Httnies 6 0 1 123 Morgan. B. Walsh, E. Shepherd. Gillespie (i f) 1 t) A. Cfflbllv, "w Delalttiiil 2 1 .7 5 PM Wot- Gtlmo McGll\llity' .. 2 0 3 4 First. Period Duttphy . 2 2 1 ti‘ 1—~C1lttriiyltctowti, B. Kelly. White 3 0 1 :~_ Penalties —R. hfacdrthltr. ‘J. Robins 0 0 1 0, Squarcbrigzs. l Sullivan t) n 0 t) _ 5mm,“ [IN-Md Irnlmls » 24 5 l4 --Cl.lztl'l0tfctn\.\'ll, Howafl. 1N3‘? F“ P5 PF‘ t Suttitnerslde. MflCAvlhUl‘ (L. y Cull-en 3 0 2 ti, Clntvl f Smith 7 1 1 157 Penalties —Ntlne. l LePage . 9 fl 2 ltii Lllte ups: ‘MflKlllllon .. :2 4 3 a Sllmmcrside --Goa1 D. Lefur- yJollnston . 2 f) 3 4; .' deft-lice. R. MacArthur. G. ‘Nit-llolstlll . 0 0 0 01 Gtudy‘. E. DesRoclles, C. Snltler, 2a a 11 all c. Gillls; forwards. n. Wedge, a.

‘l Totals .

t t t t t t t

Holds Ticket . i Worth $50,000 ‘

MDNTREAL, March 30 - -(CP)— /\ 1-! Hat-chi schoolboy’ from near. by"l.acl'ltnt.- was disclosed tonight 1° be ltllt! ItOldBr of a ticket on the second place horse 1n yesterday's Irish Sweepstakes. The ticket. worth 540.000. was taken out for him by his father.

Till? Yottltgstcr is Claude Roussei. a seventth grade student at Academic Provost 1n Lachlne. The father. Max Roussel. is a foreman at the LaSailt- coke plane in Montreal. The ticket-No. ltlV-94064 and drawn on 1.ougli-LJOnl1—-Was signed with the non-dc plume of "Bill."

Tilt! Dflrenls. who said that they had ‘no particular plans" about wthet they would do with the mon- OY. declitncd tn reveal tthe name of the person who had sold the father the ticket. Mr. Rousscl stud that he had been taking stveeps tickets "for about. 17 years." 'I‘ht-re is one other member of tthe' family, a 15- year-old daughter. .

Mrs. Roussel said that they had

t . “i” Dr. Duffy . 191 165 22o;

High single G. Barbour 1B4. High three B. Roper 537.

Rangerslllan Spring Training

NEW YORK. March 30 — t0?) »seeking to ge a head start for the next Natl 1 Hockey M86119 season, New York Rangers will open a spring training camp 1n April M‘. Winnipeg to give 60 to 70 amateur prospects the once-over.

Manager Frank Bouchor will mpervlae the camtp aided the

Lynn Patrick of New Haven. Mtuzz

culfe of New ,York's Rovers. and Captain Neil Oolville.

game of the series.

tilltliti The

Befor; concluding his Dress 0on-

Skating Pleasure

ONLY A FEW ‘IIPPOIITIIIIITIES LEFT FOR YOIII FAVORITE SPORT ~

TOIISIIT 8 T0 l0

ronum

coaches of three Ranger arms,

Patrick of St. Paul. Freddy Met-

kttorn yesterday about tthetr luck but. thud decided "not to tell anyone until we were really certain ‘that twe had won all that money." lifelin- whlle, being the winner of a sweep- stakes fortune isn't going to change life tmuch-at least immediately- for young Claude Roussel. His mother said that he would be “go- lng to school tomi-orow-as usual."

ference 1061-)’, Boucher named-IS

sldered worth watching in the fut- ure. They include winger Sherman White. an Amherst. N S., boy from New Haven of the American Hoo-

Rantzer farm players whom he wn- then Canada's basketball champ-

Cnmptbcll, G. Perry. K. Perry. L. Glow. E. Gallant.

Clmrlottctowtn - G o a 1. B. Clarke: defence. C. Carroll. D. Gallant. K. Squttrcbriggs. R.

Richard: forvrttrds. I). Howatt, S. Gregory L. Shepherd. B. Kelly’. R. MncFavdcit. E. Kennedy‘.

Bnntarm Gnnvi

First. Period 1—Ollarlo1tefoyvn. S. McLtlro il-Sttmmcrsldn N. Walker. Penalties -Norte.

Second Period Scoring -_Nonr*.

Penalties —None.

Third Period 3-—Sllmmers1dc. P. Schurtnan. tf-Churloftetottvtn. B. McMillan ii-Summerside. P. Scliurman. fi-Summerside. N. Walker. Penalties ——Nolle.

Line ups:

Summcrsldc-Goal. B. McKay; defence. D. Darby. A. APSPllflUll. C. Grady; fortvards, A. Richards. N. Walker. P. Scllurlnatt. D. Hueetis. T. Arseitault. E. Gallant. R. Lefurgey. W. White, J. Gal- iant.

Charlottetown-Goal, F. Doyle: defence, B. Tralnnr. I". Howatt. R. Hurry‘: forwards, S. McLurc. GB. Bradley. C. MacDonald. F. Kennedy. V. Burke, B. MacMil- lan.

Referees: Percy Gay and Har- ry Dickie: master of ceremonies Cleve Whalen.

»G.

By The Canadian Pres;

Mike Shoe. Jr. and Joe Doodl. forwards of the Winnipeg Toilets.

ions, were killed l4 years ago today when a plane in whiclh t.hey were returning from Tulsa. Okla. crash- ed in Kansas. Other players were

key 14888119.

illlt-lred in the accident.

lllll VlllEllllA

A Legion Team Wins City Hockey LeagugTitle

iReeord Crowd Sees ’ Saints Defeated 8-2 In Deciding Game

Wlndln‘ up the City Hockey League finals in brilliant fash- lon Gordie Drlllodl Imgiolnnilres Saturday night capluredl-he DruF. C. Dougatn trophy and leaxlw title when they lkalzod to mi 8-2 vloiory over Jackie Keane's S.D. U. urew 1n the flftih hind deciding game of their bitterly fought. playoff series. It. was the ling- Inn's tthird victory. Slmlnla olunlk- lttg up victories in the first and fourth encounters.

Witntosed by n season's reonrd crowd with utiofflolnl ontlmlltftcs placing It at 3.000 ftms the. hvo tt-irtnm skating their hearts out nll the wily put un a display that left the fans Kjlllfflllfttftl itt the end.

Open Fast '

From the opening whistle on they tore into each other with lightning-like bursts o.’ speed tlltit had tlte play shifting rapid- ‘.v from one end of the rink to the other. In a sensational first period, Saints trying desperately to go into an early lead. were foiled half a dozen times by the superb not-mitiding tif Ivo Cud- come as they broke itt on top of him while the winners were pick- ing up a goal lend in the first six minutes of’ play that the S.D.U. team Cflll1f1n't overcome.

Wide Open IIookt-y

Still playing it wide open the new champions came through with three more goals without a return from their opponents in the first half of the second ses- sion to make it 4-0 arid then adopting a semi-defensive style of game held back the continu- ous four and five man attacks of their opponents fnr the re- mainder of the period.