swings couldn't get _ mother rpast Hsinsworth. perhaps his last

Peitlen KeVlly’—s_-Coal Gives

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

De'troitBattered “OldMug” For First Time A‘ In History

Powerful Red Wings Smash Through Fighting Leafs For 3-2 Victory. Goalies Play Sensationally. ‘

T I (By Elmer Dulmsge. Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Gnsrdlanfs Special Wire) . TORONTO. April 12-The Stanley Cup moved over to Detroit to- day for the first time in its history. and hockey Molalmed the new cham- pions of tire world. the fleet and bslinced lied wings. as one of the

games. To become Wings ‘

strongest of post-war winners.

Before a crowd of 14,728, second largest to at- tend a game in Toronto. the Red Wings came fly- ing from behind to defeat Maple Leafs 3-2 last night and run out victory in the best of five series. Detroit ' won the first two games at home and lost 4-3 In

' overtime here Thursday night.

They clinched s sensational rush through the playoffs with two_ quick rolls in the second period. and they might have made the score one-sided but for the remarkable losltending of George Halos- worth. staging a one-man comeback, in the third period. It was Detroit's sixth win in seven playoff

National League champions, the Red M. ‘ M. in

three

PETE KELLY

guinea. A week ago they opened against the courage-

ous Leafs. marking up 3-1 and 9-4 victories at home before the Leafs pulled out their only eriunph in s rousing bsttle here. .In that third game. Conny Slnythe's challengers, who conquered Boston Brains and New York Americans to earn a. shot at the Stanley Cup, Red Wings were two seconds away from the finish line. lending I-2. Leafs tied the score and won in overtime.

But, the Toronto machine. oer- tlin to be altered drastically before next season. couldn't hold the Red Wings twice. There was no let-down on the pant of the Leafs. no fail-

ure in any division, but also there‘

was insufficient speed and power so cope with the masterful Wings.

After Joe Primeau scored for To- rontolste in the first period, Red Wings held the upper hand. They went into a 2-1 lead when Ebbie doodfellow and Marty Barry scored midway through the second frame,

Pete lolly scores-

his —Q‘~I' by lifting in Herbie It'll’ pass from the edge of the [HI crease. The red light behind In Toronto goal didn't flash on Kelly's shot. butreferee Billstewart lnbesiiattngly calleh the goal. MM nsetstnn believed Kelly's shot was

though Leafs protested the puck struck the crossbar.

While they broke away a half- doten times and rode in without omosltion on I-‘iainsworth. the: she

game in a Toronto uniform. Ee- ports have been current for weeks that the veteran would either retire after this season, or be traded.

At the 10.56 mark of the final frame. Bil! Thoms whipped in the second leaf goal aiter a spectacular dash through the whole Detroit team. Normie smith. chubby puck- stopping rival of Hslnsworth, held off the Leaf; after that. He was given fine protection.

"Kid" Line Itallsemhled

in an effort to keep the Leafs in high gear. Coach Dick Irvm re- assembled his famous "Kid" line of Charlie Conacher. Joe Primeau and Harvey Jackson for the occasion. and the kids were largely respon- sible for a sustained first-period at- tack that brought one goal. When this line failed to produce 80318 early in the campaign. Irvin hm“ it up.

Primesu, like Hainsworih report- ed to be near retirement, marked the comeback of the "kids" with a superlative display. N0 forward in the contest was as e'ficlcnt as the centre 5 or who gave goalie Smith his most anxious moments. Smith was the only Red wing able to hit! Joe.

LINEUPS

Dotrolt: Goal. Smith: Defence. McDonald. Young: Centre. Pottin- ger; wings. H. Kilrea. HOWE: Subs. Goodfellow, Bowman. Aurie. Barry. Lewis. w. Kllrea. Bruneteau, Stir- rell, Pete Kelly.

Toronto: Goa‘. Halnsworth; De- fence, Blair. Harper: Centre.'l’h0mt: Wings. rinnizan. soil: Subs Cl3“°l'

STAIIITDIIAY

-steam. -iiiVlt_ltlIl..F. - _

xelly. utility winglnsn, '

son. Davidson, A. Kelly, shill. officials: Bill Stewart and Ag

smith.

Jackson, Pep 0

SUMMARY First Period 1—'I'ol-onto. Primeau. 18:11 Penalties: Homer, Day, 1-1. Jack- son. second Period . 2—Detroit, Goodfellow (Sorrell), 9:55 3—Detro1t, Barry (Lewis) 10:38 Penalties: Conacher. Goodiellow, Howe, Blair. Third Period 4—Detroit, Pele Kelly (Lewis) 5:46 B—'I‘_ol-onto, 'I'hom.s, 10:55 Penalties: None. STOPS smith 6 Hsinsworth 9 'i

14 D-—29 13-—-29

N. H. L. PLAYOFF STATISTICS

(By The Canadian Tress) (By Guardian's Special Wire) STANLEY CUP FINAL Three out of five series

P W L Detroit 4 3 Toronto A 1 (Detroit wins 3-1).

F A 1 18 ll 8 ll 18

Major League M an a g e r 5 Are Optimistic

NEW Y . fl league baseba manaam clme 0“ ﬁghting tonight with such optimis- m; “before the battle" statements that: unless a few are wrona. there won't be any second division inhab- itants except Philadelphia Atille C5 and Boston Bow

Four managers in each leazue climbed giilkerly out on the “mil with forecasts that their teams would be in the flag fights all the way. All the others confidently eyed um division bert.hs——ail except Bill Mcxechnie of the X151!!! 3995 3"‘ aged Connie Mack-

' nouns rsvonrrns

By their statements, Detroit Tis- ers rate among the managers as the favorites to repeat in the American League with the championship Chl- cago Cubs and St. Louis Cardlnsis scheduled to change In a tam” gt:-uggle for the National Leaizlle nu. Cleveland. New York and Boston managers all expect to beat the Tigers out: Pltisburiih and New York pilots have the some hope3 - now—about slipping past the Cards and Cubs. some of the pre-war statements:

AMIIICAN LEAGUE

Mickey Oocbrane. Detroit — "We have an excellent chance of villains our third straight pennant."

Joe ,, Red sox—"lf Grove. rel-rell sad Msloum stand up and we get proper plwhlps support from Osierrnueller. Weloh. Wllberl and Cssesreils. our club will win."

Joe Moosrthy, Yankees — “I'm starting this sense: with s stl'onI¢1' club then I had last year. Detroit is still-the team to bee ."

stave O'Neili._Cleveland—"I hon- estly believe the Indians are the iesms‘tl1ey'll have to beat."

NATIONAL LEAGUE charlie arllnn'i._Oubs—"we'll be in tlterslli the way and expect a hard l-see sgsinst the Cards and Giants." ’ Prank Pl-isch. Cardinals — "We'l1 finish first or second." Bill '1,‘-.1-ry, Gis.nts—"It's s one- two-tbrtl ilﬂwlitinn for us." ' Dresses, Cincinnati —

1-MARIN

, .

"wdreteultsnam for first divis- “.5

Navy Way «Into Hoop Finals

For the third consecutive year

the Navy hoop squad will tangle with Hi-Y Grads for the City bas- ketball title. Navy wcn their way into the finals at the Y. Gym sat- urday night when they downed a lighting P. W. C. squad 18-12 to chalk up their second straight vic- tory in the best out of three semi- final series. ‘ Saturday night's game was me .owest scoring battle of the yean Prince of wales, ﬁ n; to extend the series to a tr.i-/ , -1mg gave the winners little chance to get, 5L3;-ted and from checked their opponents to a stand. Still Durlns a rugged first halt U18)’ no more than held their own and the rest period found the teams deadlocked with six points each.

Although Navy outscored the col- ielzlans 12-6 in the second half to cam their margin of victory they were forced to battle mightily for every point they garnered,

Lineups and Scores

FG rs PF ms’ Navy: McMahon Mclsaac McGuigan Mclcan Cvauclct Harley Power Connolly Hughes Totals

onoouooo-—o:n N00’-‘O00:-no u—-

>-‘Or-oootxarstltslta t-I .._ moan-o come:

I’. W. C.: O'Brien Smith J. Johnston 1'-‘. Johnston W. Johnst:n Ciodkin Larter Stewart Totals

Ulouloocczoc Noe»->-coco -- =4»-n--‘Monks:-£- o- >- Noob-H-OOOO

Nlkes Beat P. W. C. Co-Eds

Three points in the last two min- utes of play gave Nlkes a. 12-11 vic- tory over the smooth-working P. W. C. Co—Eds in 9. girls‘ exhibition game preceding the boys‘ contest. As the score indicated the game was close all through. The win- ners had a 9-6 lead at one time only to have the losers overcome it and gain 9. two point lead them- selves. this lead lasting until the last two minutes when Nikes came through with the deciding rally.

Lineups and scores:

Nikes: G. Campbelll. L. Camp- bell 7. T. Mclsaac 2, M. Martin 0, M. Rice 2; total 12.

P. W. C.: F‘. Ayers 0. R. McGuig- on 5. K. Hvndman 4. J. McEachern 0. M. Peake o, M. Gay 0. H. Roddil; total 11.

Kelly Hero Of Redwings

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) TORONTO. April 12.——_Pete Kelly, red-topped Charlottetown Abegweit who arrived at Detroit by way of St- Louis was a, hero tonight among Red Wings band of heroes who cel- ebrated victO‘l'l' in the Stanley CUP final over Toronto Maple Leafs.

It was Kelly's goal in the third period that gave Detroit their 511111 but decisive edge in the fourth bat- tle last night. The goal was bitterly disputed by Toronto but referee Bill Stewart who was on top of the play did not hesitate for a minute in calling ii. and the stocky reform. who is also one of the Nations. baseball's league's best umpires. brushed aside any argument. by Leafb.

The goal came when Kelly took Lewis's pass at the edae of the 808‘ crease and lifted a hirrh shot. Goalie I-lainsworth was well beaten but the red light did not so on. Torcnto players, and apparently the neutral goal Judge also, thought it struck the crossbar. But mcst spectators agreed with Stewart. it had hit into the top of the net.

It gave Detroit a 3-1 lead. enough to stave off Toronto's desperate fin- ishlng attack, and the Montreal- born Kelly was ranked by his Red

Wlng~mates as one of the Pinch‘ hltters of the series.

Wins ‘

the opening whistle‘

'i'l'U£ Ul'IAKLU'I'l’l‘."i'UWN UUAKUIAN

Senior

NEWS 9‘n:i$PORTWORL

Detroit Red Wings_ Capture ' Stanle

DynamitersDefeatFalcons ‘In Overtime To Capture Hockey Crown_

Defeat Sudbury Falcons 4-3 To Give British Co‘:

lntersectional series.

Fighting to offset a 2-1 lead Dynanilters accumulated in a first period offensive, Falcons matched burning assaults with the western champ.ons in the final regulation period and bowed out only under sizzling net-play that etched the name of a newcomer on the his- toric sllvcrctl sldc of the champ- ionship trophy. '

Despite the score it was not B. defensive battle. The rcarguards of both teams were shot full of holes time after time and only the super goal-tending of Joe Iron- stonc and "swcdc“ Hornquist kept the scoring down.

A penalty to Art, Stuart paved the way for the deciding goal. The" had played nearly five min- l":; overtime when Stuart was sent off for boarding Moore and the way was opened for Ken Moore's setup pa 5 to Mackie.

Moore got. the puck to the right of the Sudbury nets and slid his pass through a tangle of players. With only the veteran Ironstone to beat, M ckie waited for the goalie to make the first move, then hooked the puck into an open net.

Lineup:— ‘

Kimberley: Goal. Hornqulst; de-

Llttle Ilugo Mlmkle fired the winning shot in the overtime that brought British Columbia its first victory in the 28-year- old tourney originated by Sir Montagu Allan of Montreal. In the first four years Western teams had failed in efforts to bring the title west of the Great Lakes. They won the first game Thursday 2-0 in their best of three title series and took the series

umbia Allan Cup For First Time In History. —-j (By Herbert Jioney Canadian Press Staff Writer) (Canadian Press by Guardian's Special Wircl ~ WINNIPEG, April l2—Canad'.I's senior hockey crown tonight .1-sted firmly on the collective heads of I(imberlcy‘s daring Dynumiters. The l western champions joined a long line of amateur hockey's , last night with a 4-3 overtime victory over Sudbury Falcons in one of the greatest exhibitions of competitive scoring ever shot in.the classic .

immortals

first period of

in’ two straight games.

fence, Brown, Burnett; forwards. Mackle, Reddlng, Moore; subs, For:ey, Botierill, Kemp, Kozak. Sudbury: Goal. ironstone; fence, Cook, Kampman; forwards, Conick, Hlller, Marshall; subs. Grosso, Cooper, Stewart, Graboskl, Officials: W. Lyndon, Winnipeg. and T. O'Brien, Portage La Prairie. SUMMARY First Period 1. Kimberley, Forsey 3:06. 2. K'.mher1ey. Brown, 17:42. 5. Sudobury, Graboski, (Marshall) 19:58. Penalties: Burnett, Brown. Second Period 4. Kimberley, Mackie 8230. 5. Sudbury, Gra;so (Kampman) 14:18. 6. Sudbury, Hiller 19:24. Penalties: Hiller, Kozak. Third Period Scoring none. Penalties: Conlck, Brown. For- sey.

(Brown)

Overtime Period 7. Kimberley, Mackie 4:42. Penalties: Stuart.

(Moore)

(C. 1''. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, April 12—Crlses in its own ﬁnancial affairs and its re- lations with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada will be reached tomorrow by the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association. Relations between the two amateur organiza- otins may be broken.

Following .1 weak-end conference between special ccmmittecs of the C. A. H. A. and A. A. U. over a pro- posal to cllmlgc the C. A. H. A. dcﬁnltion of an amateur. oiiicizlls of both bodies refused to say whether any agreement wilsrcnclled.

The majority of members of both ccmmiltoes started meeting, however. with small hope of success.

Tile C. A. H. A. annual conven- tion lomorrow will vote on a rose- lution giving amateur hockey piny- ers the right to capitalize on their ability as players to obtain cm- plcymcntz als in othcr sports to play lmckey ns anmtcurs and allowing clubs to pay athletes for time lost from work.

TllE‘l‘f.‘ uppcnrcd no doubt the proposals would be unfavornbly rc- ceivcd by the A. A. U. of C. slzould ’lic hockcy body approve the res-

)llltlon lomorrw, the A. A. U. refuse .0 pass similar legislation, the two crganizatlons would be at odds.

Steps to bring about an lmp:‘0\'e(l ﬁnancial position in the C. A. ii. A. also were taken over the wcck-rnd, the convention Saturday pinging the matter in the hands of tho rm- nnce and resolutions COlllll‘.illL‘CS. The C. A. H. A.'s position wns dos- cribed as ‘extremely serious‘ but detain were not made public.

If the rcsoiutions committc has its way in the matter. all grunts by the C. A. H. A. to bl‘ZlnCll(‘S w.~uld be eliminated; the us. nion would ccnsc to pay cxpclisc. to rm- nual meetings of life ml-nlbcr.-, and the singing of junior and srnior playdown games

BRINGING UP FATHER

permitting profcssi:ma1- .

.Allisonians

would br 7 dime

C.A.H.A. Finances And A.A.U. Of C. Relationship To Be Determined Today

with a View to getting bigger gate receipts.

Money questions will be given serious consideration on the floor of the convention tomorrow.

A brief session Saturday was fea- lured by the unanimity of the del-

egates in approving and commend--

mg President E. A. Gilroy's conduct at the Olympic winter games in German)’. where Gilroy attended meetings of the Intrmational Ice Hockey Federation.

Two Canadian members of the Britlsli icam were suspcndzd by the Icdcraiioll on the eve of the games, but Gilroy cxpiaincd to the conven- tion Friday that he had tried to have the action deferred and ﬁnally was successful ill having the play. crs reinstuicd for duration or Lhc games.

Win. Maritime Hoop Crown

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SACKVILLE, N. B.. April 12 —Mount Allison University, New Brull wick intermediate basket- ball champons, crushed Halifax Y.M.C.A. Nova Scotia illic- holdcrs 50-12 here ysstcrdny in the szcond of a two game total point series for the Maritime Crown and the right to meet “I0 Quebec champions in the Eastern Canada playdowns. Mount Allison won the first Eamc 31-23 and the round 81- 35. Art Stone, freshman guard, was the hero of the serirs with a total of 28 points for the series. 8111 Crawford led Mount Allison ‘°“9l‘S yesterday with 18 points.

de- ,

this stand-out style car of all the

inches of rear seat elbow room!

Edmonton Crlczzdsll Win Opening Game Of Series

EDMONTON, April l2—-Ec‘nnml- ton Grads were one game up to- nlghi. on the American School of Business quintet from Des Moincs, 1a.. in their best-cf-three game series in defence of the women's international basketball champion- ship Grads have lic‘.d since 1922. Grads scored a 54-40 victory over the United States girls here Sai- urday night in the first me of the series and the second ga c will be played tomorrow night. A third, ifl necossnry. will be played Wcdncs-3

day night.

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Disil‘lbu1(;l' for I’. E. I.

Detroit Olympics Inte rnatio nal League Champs

DETROIT. April 12—A lhil'd- period gsal by Wi‘i' Star gave D:-troll. Olympics a 1-0 victory over Windsor Bulldogs here to- night and brought the Inter- national Hockey League cham- pionship io Detroit for the second successive year.

The powerful Olympics, one of the best minor league hockey clubs, won the champlcmsliip in three slraizht. They had scored l)y 8-1 and 4-3 in the first two games.

—BY

ISLAND _ ‘:2

WA N TED

A WRES”I‘l.ER IN THE 165 1’ U [7 N 1) CLASS T0 'l‘.»\KE ON OPI’0NI£N’I‘ AT THE MOTOR SHOW, NOTI- FY SHOVV lVIANAGER,'j 182 QUEEN S'I‘.. CHAR-T LOTl‘E'I‘()WN.

ALSO FOUR BOX- ERS TO FIGHT 5 ROUNDS. ANY WEIGHT (‘I.A.‘S.

GEORGE MCMANUS

‘ DID YOU HEAR M1505

UPPER BOTES ? 5!-E

HAS A WONDERFUL

CONT%L. OF HER VOICE"

YEH-BUT SHE DON'T CONTXL lT ENOUGH-

fl do.

HER l-LISBAND GOT’ A DIVORCE FROM HER AND HE HA5 BEEN

DRINKING FOR FOUR WEEK6-

.\\.l,/,

’>

THAT'S A LONG TIME

TO CELE BRATE-

__ _, ......o-- _,-,..u...