by in’ gpgiflmilriiionaligigghficare oiihlt‘. ‘.."‘€‘.¥J“'.Y.'S§Z’.Z..'.°‘ ‘RE $3??? Sfitirlflffiniitffiiiféhil. when they w“ the “not rec'd‘ "P.i§'§"...,.,..“‘“' §i‘.l‘.“'...‘.‘.’.."'.°.ti ab“: "i "'1'", 5' e oo as er- p e team would still make matters attacks o! their Own- ghwt‘ A new s a“ “ very difficult as mei- trailing 4-1 But the halfway mark had 1118i’- fun! at one stage they csnie through been Yfafihed when Cmlelllfl" "P" mghkgggugqia]; finmg? t|fi°+3 Bu; $1‘ “antic; it 4-1 lead; Nicolle; slag; SOURIS, THUR... 8 P. e ep o e- ans was n to be denied and 118M 111 fmlli- ‘Fnu-“gfé l, u . Qu- 11ml plfgnglyg pgld o“ m; Summerside were far from SAT. 1.4! , - ~ dmqmq‘, through, however, and 6B seconds in W?!“ 1," m“; “guy i,“ night later shot their second goal, Whyte _ thfll‘ llli "It 0! w” m; gwerving. durum “gm-e o1 slugging home Walker's pass from —--—i—-——-——-€-—'i‘ i s. safe bet that mm”. mnnchud who mcounwd rig in front of the cage to make the bid will!!! m“ “m1 for four of his team's six goals with 19 4-3 with Proude rnakng a great HIM!‘ d Ngcnu, "mug gwo, x"; why-Q; save seconds later as .he visitors put w I. nest battle all the I d “m, mo; m, m", jun-mu. ain broke through. 30th teams

Victory

Unleashing a sustained minute of the game Johnny

of play yielded a goal to thei

n side goals in the wide-open and at ' times ruggedly fought encounter. As was promised Collegians went out in a wide open offensive all

Knots CityLeagao

Finals At Game Apiece; Blanchard Gets 4 Goals

offensive from the opening Squsrebrlggs’ Collegians lest

night raced hack into the thick of the fight for the City . HoekeyLeague title when, after taking a 10-5 beating in the opening game, they defea ‘ team 6-3 to square the best out of five series at a game s-

ted the favored Summcrside

9- . As a fair crowd of fans looked on the youngsters after racing into a two goal lead in the opening twenty minutes

r opponents in the middle ses-

sion and then with Sumnierside threatening in the last half of tlie third period after the two teams had split four goals evenly came back in the final ininutes of play to score two more counters and definitely put the game, on

iusiincs ~

THE csiiisnvuis auosr

MARGARET UBRIEN

CHARLES LAUGHTON . ROBERT YOUNG

pa ed shortbanded as Hennessey an Gauthier went to sinners’ ave- nue for roughing but it was Sum- merside who came through with a goal that

during the first, gseriod to gain a Ev i left it gybodyr some an cking up err's pass has ILA-ILA £33?‘ °nuf°gm pflggfifi $3 race 5th}: length of the ice and lad to M“ ‘m m. gum pygmy shovel a shot bet/ween Prpude’: "5““"4“:,m¢ of scoring chances due‘ mainly to 19g- y 0h l! ,- ‘hog u “my gugeq mm ut in the space of the next min- qye moon m, O Pgoudg 4m m“ p.58, ute and 1a seconds Colleglans again e o s p1,” put a different complexion on the winners pear of the % mfn m, "w m.“ mum” pm“, outcome when the came through an . out 1n Mam n, 1mm u, ,, m, “V, u m, with two gggis of hell‘ own. Blan- disirtitle 00in with the Bil!!! W19 “ma” “m, wmfln inch" 0g my. chard got third of the game as ‘my I96 W!" W!‘ m‘ w; p, pmygd u, b; m, 9911* he icked an openi to slam home m w" w“ glans that drew first blood in uie My duo's and hen 14 “@0114! alwillfl I!" 9 N" W“; ggqfln8_ with m, ggmg 09min; later was ack wit his fourth lime 500th m"! l "4"! Wm" every “mud gopegmm “c. counter of the game deflecting Ni- ttllng ' - mun ww‘ V‘ ' ' ed dew go S; mumfifiml?‘ gltigesinsrfiilgliiliiowitirilgaerthialdesroiigdr The writer (I000 n0‘ m m: wagon rméu “mg 1g m: ed the defence on a retty - innit-h‘ i!" h b. m; more pggggufl imqgd m mun. dlvidual effort only to be foiled by must h"! NI“? lhmvua‘ m“ dun" 5mg “q g g you; “m”. Nixon in the Bummerside cage. to “M! 99° m.“ "about “ma; . motion It was the final score of we en- biitlnd “m” ‘ u? t flgmmgfl u, (n50 Q15 drawn” g1. counter, neither team having a the local Juveniles in l6 11km ye,- omy (m, mgmm, mg 14 "c- definite scoring chance in the last will have "trrbe lllfinw emu m on“ o; phy, minute and 54 seconds of play. W“ Wmpm m n‘ For the next ten minutes the 911D!!- Mfl’ dmertniezit.‘ . g my both teams m!“ chances ..Snrnmerside: Goal, Nixon; de- i "m d m. a, iei-s but again it was thus“ Col; i329‘. Mwhewxilié Mcllggltt. lib? ' o flmuy ":11" o“ Walker, 'Bower, Whyte, Gauthier:

ll

QUAIL All ll the Y

des to i118

in hilt

the t-IO mm“ a are“

rimsmor son. "

‘e opener are erivislo

11A] worked

meleton N",

, Indiana, but. he s that o Cubs

avyuid em "new . .A. ni an . MO mung the hrstook

11in‘ a close 's encounter.

to margin.

. emm nside their own line

Nicolle snared the puck to race

around the left side of the visiting

defence and blasted s. short back- drive from difficult

Midghall, lefebvre, Chouinard.

glans: Goal, Proude- defence

a ve ' ' I in . iiigl y, Murph , Dowllng

n behind mun m a’ vmm" raffeicisls: Cameron Znd Lawlor.

I th ext three minutes Surn-

cmn mcgsideariissed four chances from SUMMARY

right in front of Proude’: door- step with Coilegians also gurn- 1st Period ming up a couple of chances in the (Nicene)

ins ink l let St. 1401113 Card ls ewe

C111 I ad at will-

will

"Certsfnlyrmmbnlstieaverour

chances-b

ltlm- Oll 08111’.

my who'll gee

O O O ‘more wasn't a better ilih of old Ireland to void that Prank parents came from the vca the Calder howl}! tionsi Hockey teem!" iookie of the 0:08:11 -.

Prank hims l‘ will it the luck of the Irish. icy writers in the sbr who pert ted

lie leafs

55.3.

"m?! in mougii to M0000 00%|?“ award. His

came from Boston like.

ills selection gave

lble 3,13 i ti. E‘ "ill...

34 P

who romK

htointgdwere awarded a ms lfilll. city. ' ' .

iloooors choice arm

us Bodnsr we. before Gay

e S tenant in the Roy

i

lslpoken

iHT BIND

($2.1m; of I ' Qlififfiim home is in m-

e . O The as wrlteis a135,)?‘

bu‘ i u an” O gmwinciueea.

m‘ their way thro

n‘ fence and then

do than the reoydnhegiad i, w oee

old sod. hi! as the Na- ouintanding

probably

call But to hoc- NHJ... cities

in the annual sel- ection for me Canadian Press ormsnce in

thir nents. " l “.22.”

wid ing. ibo-open ‘secs increased, if any- in the remainder of the per- wlth Kerr of th

away attempting to get into the running, but the best they could do during the twenty minutes of

lay was to fire one goal behind Broads and that one c after more than in utes of play wi the Collegiaris laying shorthanded due to a penal

In the irst fve minutes Proud-- came through with three beautlfu. saves as Colleglans were henimer 1n by the ‘ ' ‘ offensive o

to Evans, the first cf the game, gave the Coll a chance but they could not punch ugh. Evans had just returned tg the ‘is: zvlaegplligaeorii- son was c seed - the visitors on their

very first attack rammed home their first of

Y Cl!’-

ed with Hennessey, playing a great game on the Coliegians defence, being chased for tripping as a visit-

m. ing forward very nearl broke thr h ith what wo d have m‘ Tmnw beeiiughe {in

season -- he had shutouts and was scored ergo

m“..,.‘“fi$ ti. 3%.... . 1 is tlie oldest rookie

closest com- Ken the

t2 i ‘fdihl

i more than

d lnoeiwtnfiom lbyea‘ T d Li - . I1 W ‘s’: git o‘! theilrfflitoo Lind-

comes f iri-i-ind Lake mi gays left" wing with net-wit use irigs had 0:4 ts-

coin O

on s 3-1;:

the vote was weighed equal voting power to Moll

the trODh We Toronto la or the lhlla it‘ in succsssgnmt year centre the winner and me tewart now a al 5‘ ‘“ the honors. O O I

‘F ‘.

‘meulfsltveanot eronthe present 78c

ho rookie ‘f: fi you still?- York » . 2_‘__'.':_

former lneup in

some 400.- tbe various

l

..|

g go . The Cole zzans‘ player was still

my box as the period ended but he Summerslde team could riot beat the city team's de- fensive tactics to shoot the Equaliz- er.

Hsnneesoy still had half a rnin- ute to serve as the third period got underway but the Colle ians managed to hold off the vis tors‘ attacks spearheaded by their big defenceinan erson.

The ace a ain stopped u with both a full s rength with bert- son shooting wide as he was sent into the clear on a pass from Ni-

c .

- A nalt to McDivitt for hold- ing eft ummerside short-handed in the first three minutes of the session and they were minus two players shortly after when Walker was chased f bo

or arding. This thne the took advantage of their addition strength with Blanchard firing homo N oile‘s rebound. Riglht after thii score McPherson, gu ty of boarding, had a ten-min- ute misconduct penalty added to his original 2 rnlnutc sentence when he started to push rereree Wal- the local

5' § Q 3 n 9,

ter Lawlor around and

1-gilillegiuis, Blanchard 2—Colleglans, Nicolle 11M.

10d g sugnmgrgldg P9l181tlCS—N0llE.

team hittin the oal-post as he

‘me (Jfollengiegs é-ldegence hi! Period g I the goal ‘creasv: inmthe final inin- P951119. Kerr (Evans) 14-56

ute of pla d the se ion. Penalties: Evans. Robertson.

Prom tags s "mo! ‘the migldle Hennessey- session iniime e ac their two-goal deficit" hammered 3H! Ptrlfll

4—Oollegians, Blanchard . (Nicolle) St-Collegians, Nicolle (l-lennesey) 11M

tii e-sside, Whyte (Walker) 12.94.

'l—S'Slde Evans (Kerr) 18.53‘. a-Collegians, Blanchard (McAdam)

l .52. 9—Colleglans, Blanchard (Nicolle) 1808

renames: McDivltt. walker, Mc- Pherson (minor and misconduct) Henneesey, Gauthier.

Ott Refuses To Predict Giants’ Chances

LAKEWOOD. NJZ. March 20- (AP)-Manager Met Ott refused to guess where New York Giants will finish this year. but he did predict today that his ace re- lief pitcher, Adams, would not ap- pear in as many games as in each of the last three seasons. when he toiled in virtually every tilt. That is another way of saying the Giants will present their best hur- ling corps since Ott assumed con- trol in 1943.

"The addition of Ray Harrill. DO-game winner from San Franc s- co, Oren Rain from Minneapolis and Bill Emmerich from Roches- ter, plus the return of Van Mun- go. discharged from the arnriy last winter." should bolster our mound staff and give us seven starting pitchers. Bill Voiselle should re- ‘Deat his great 1944 season and Harry Peldrnan and iefthander Ewaid Pyle have looked good in practice thus far. Adams, of course. will be the chief fireman.

"If we can come up with ano- ther good catcher to help out Ernie

Lombardi. and another infielder. we're apt to make trouble for the rest of the lelflle."

on aspects his sophomore in- field of Phil Wciritraub at first. George liausmann at second, Bud- dy Kerry at short and Nap Reyes at third to function more smoothly

this year. The giant outfield “as in the‘ nst. w supp y mos the power gt the Piste. Mel will play iiisilit c s

field. Joe Med! . e

lggddng hitter lest year, although at present nureins v s mrained back, has the left-field post cinch- ea, while Johnriv Rucker-snd teen , ssanlvsy will fight it out for cen- tre 8

The Grand waterfall in Labrador,

{All of IAIN “Gt.

l0 onto Maple Leaf

ny The (Tsdlsn Press "

Irvin (Ace) Bailey 16 years ago tonight topped the National Hockey League season's scoring record with 22 goals and l0 assists. The Tor- dad ‘star's piafliag career was en 011!‘ W"! l‘ when he collided with Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins and suffered severe head injuries.

Halifax 1.... Wins Junior Hockey Opener

GLAOE BAY, March 20 -—‘(CP)— Halifax Controls trounced Glace Bay Miners 8-3 here tonight in the first game of a total-goal series for the Nova Scotia unior hockey title. Second game l» be played in Halifax Thursday night, and the winners then meet Moncton Bruins. New Brunswick champions, in a total-goal series opening at Mcnc- ton March 24.

A. ll. L. Playoffs

CLEVELAND. March 20 —(AP) -Buffalo Bisons- defeated Cleve- land Barons‘ 4-1 tonight in the opening game of the Aimeric: Hockey League's Calder Cup offs before 9,249.

Taking advargage of a two min- ute penalty on Cleveland's Dari Sprout, the Bisons whipped three quick goals into the net within 6i seconds in the first period-and that was the story of the game.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 20 — (APl-Hershey Bears took e one- up lead over Indianapolis Capita y in their American Hockey Leagu. play-off series tonight as they whipped the watern division run- ners-up, 3-1, in the first game.

National League Guts Travel ln’45 Schedule

NEW YORK, -March 20—(AP)— A lid-game baseball‘ schedule for 194.5 that will involve aproxim- ately 3,500,000 fewer passenger miles than a similar program in 1041 was announced today by the National league.

Th pens Tuesday,

e campaign c Aipril 18. with the Giants at Bos- ton, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati and St. Louis at Chicago.

Lists Basualties By Provinces

LISTS CASUALTIFB .. , OTTAWA, March 2o _ _. Casualties suffered by Onta o ser- vicemen u to last uiy weremore than one- hird of the total Cana- dian casualties. it was disclosed in a éfitlérn table? inDthe Commons

Y6 91' BY 01‘ . . H A. (PC-Toronto Jsgadalg) . Bruce ile dates (in which figures

piled varied sli htl they were all

within a perio o a few weeg_

from June 30 to July 25. Al

Ag; Floree Navy Total 88 408

only killed and missin

not cover wounded m‘

did of

Ms. '1, mo. to July as m4 y" ace f hi h ' ' _ doivnorvvn s°vru'1‘i.il’.'>°““°"' m“

mic-sin m...» m we, 1., mm l4 square

one of the world's highest has s

. w —- G.A. Griffiths, a u. o ... "'““'“"..:'k" lest 00 years, ,

o.

for the three services were com- cc

P. E. I as through co-operative action on the N. S. 1,944 4'73 211 2,033 part of peace-loving nations. The N. B. 1,023 S37 do z,@ purpose of the forthcoming confer- Que. 3,740 1,163 2'75 5,171 ence at Ban Francisco is the crea- Ont. 500 .008 50a 15,170 tion of a general international or- Man. 2.730 1,218 136 4,099 ganizzition to maintain peace and S . 1.900 1,402 128 432 security in the post-war world." Alta. .056 .44 107 3,397 lt was not a peace conference B. C. 2,130 1,83’! 221 3,534 and would have nothing to do Outside with terms to be im sed on the Canada. 2B I00 86 1,075 enemies after defeat. t would deal only with the constitutional frame- Totols 20MB 123761300 41,009 work of the future society of na- OHS. (The R.C.A.‘P‘. figures gqygggfl Mr. King disclosed, that in his

nonfatal wounded a-nd inland from dl

Plllgfl". PQWQTSIHIIGIM’

Lost-Minute Maple Leafs

iOnvgeir Canadiens In Opener

MONTREAL Marc 20 — (CP) Damon's vision was blocked by -Ted Kennedy's unassisted goal maze of players and the

h

with z seconds to go gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 1-0 ecision over Montreal Canadiens tonight to put the Leafs one up in their best-of- seven Stanley Cup semi-final

content to let the game 8O lntfl

sudden-death overtime.

Kennedy got the puck near the

right boards inside the Montreal’

Mo’ r °"“°::"'.. Wu: ,5?! ar o . -

331m: lllgfdoOalfll-{Vhllfi goalie Bill-

in the net before snybo y what had happened.

game here Thursday resuming the series in Toronto Sat-

series- d i ht.

The goal that broke up a tight w ay n‘ QUMMARI hockey m! 5'1"! 1 - "l" First Period came wit dramatic suddenness just 500m,‘ __ Nona mlhiiegrriiilvspsmiiedhslnéelofififi] Penalties -- Morris, Chamber; off with both teams apparently R§§fia,d_m‘mm°“' Bmim’

Goal, Gives 1-0 Victory

a uck was knew

teams meet in the second night before

The

Second Period Scoring - None. Penalties —- None.

Third Period l.—Toronto, Kennedy .- 19133 Penalties - Hamilton, Morris,

DETROIT‘. March 20-(0?) — Stunning Detroit Red Wings with three oals in the first period Bos- ton's ourth-place Bruins won 4-3 before 10.283 fans here tonight in the opener of the first round Stan- ley Cup hockey series.

It was the Bruins first victory over Detroit since Dec. 28, 1943. SUMMARY First Period 1-Boston, Cowley (Jennings) .. .. . lt-Boston. Cupolo (Smith

Vslleyfilil Bravos Win 5-2

n

CORNWALL, Oiit., March 20 - (CP) - Valleyfield Braves tonight defeated Cornwall Cookies 5-2 and jumped into the lead of their in- terprovlncial hockey league best- of-seven series 2-1.

Gordon Drlllon scored two goals for the winners.

DECLARES—

, < ¢qni_1=1i11~i<.1_fm1i_P_e;-'e_l> “The decision with regard to vot-

achievement of “stantial unity by the three greatest powers," said Mr. King“ "It would be unrealistic and unwise to reject the decision outright. '

"Here, if anywhere, there is rea- son to keep an open mind and to reserve [judgment as to our position until al points of view have been explored at the conference." Later, he said all members of the organization would bind themselves to refr from use of force, ex- y the organiza-

- B using force to attai violation of

that undertaking no machinery

and no constitution could work.

The important thing was the spirit rather than the letter of the constitution. In general, however, he said, no objection could be‘ taken to extending some special preroga- tives to the great powers on whom would rest major responsibility for maintaining peace.

Secondary states, such as Can- ada, would also have greater res- zaonsibilities than others. The pro- posals as drafted gave them n_o powers commensurate with thur responsibilities. The government be- lieved the Canadian delegation should work for due recognition of- the relative standing of thesc states and a clarification of their constitutional position.

The draft proposed that all mem- bcrs bind themselves to carr out diplomatic, economic and mlitary sanctions at the request of the security council against on aggres-

sor.

As to the military sanctions there were to be separate agreements and no country was required to place forces at the disposal of the council except to the extent that it- was willing. The draft. if accept- ed, would not bind Canada to send forces abroad unless Canada agreed to do s0 in a separate treat which would have to e ratified psi-- liament.

There was no similar provision for a special agreement on economic sanctions and co-operation of more than one state not participating in deliberations of the security coun- cil might be necessary to effect economic sanctions.

t would seem to be desirable to develop some procedure where- by states not represented on the security council would not be call- ed upon to undertake serious en- forcement action without the o - portunity of participating in te council's proceedings or without agreeing separately to oin in ex-

u ‘ the decisions o the coun- cil." said Ml‘. King. ~

"Next to tlie winning of the war the supreme end to be achieved is the winning of the peace.

“Peace can only be made lasting

conversations with President Roose- velt at Washington last week they scussed "suggestions which the Canadian Government believe would make for rovement in the - fectiveneu the proposed organ- izetion."

The ng of British Common- wealth re resenhtives in London early in pril would “serve a use- ful purpose as an exchange of in- formation and as a clarification of views among the different na- tions of the Commonwealth, all of which are alike deeply interested in the succem of the conference."