, . x -

‘APRIL is.

GUARDIAN v

1946

_Wirzjntipeg.Mondrclrs-t-Winf Will Ask n. Memorial j Cup Opener

Frorn St. Michael's 3-2i

‘(By Allan Rieklesau) ‘IORONIO, April 14 - (OP)- Whnipefs whirlwind Monarchs, robably the best-balanced junior team ever to co out of the west. skated Toronto t. Michael's Col- lege dizzy last night for an upset 3-2 triumph in the first game of a best-of-seven series for the Mo- morial Cup and the Canadian lun- ior hockey championship.

Showing a wee edge in every “one” .12“ ::*"....":= ‘mo: oppone s,

Western Canada champions uhook off obvious nervousness in the first few minutes held the defend- ing Dominion tltlists scoreless in the first period while scoring two picture goals for the victory mar- gin. Eastern experts had set pre- game odds of 8-6 on St. Mike's for the 28th renewal of the cup final.

Before a roarln crowd of 14,000 with divided loya ty, St. Michael's scored the only zoal of the sec- ond period, looked as if they might have enough left for s late rally. But Monarchs came back in the third, scored early for a 8-1 mur- sin and held the Saints to one goal for the remainder of the thrill-soaked game.

The series, at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, continues tomorrow night with the third game Wednesday and the fourth Saturday. Surpris- ingly. perhaps, the Saints remain- adtlslight favorites to retain the

e.

The stwssle, bruising. but most- ly clean. saw only three minor Penalties-two to Winnipeg-and none of the goals came when the teams were shorthanded.

Defeat was the, seventh for 8t. lldichael‘: in 46 games this JESIOD. heludlng one loss inflicted by Monarchs .when the two teams split atwo-game exhibition series at Winniptx last Christmas. Mon- archs extended their winning streak to 98 in S8 games.

mnmary First Period 1. Monarchs, Taylor (May)

- P. W. B. 35-34

lisnofit Sans Aids Sripplod Bhildren

. Am 810000 abefiifidaa £1: . ere result of an exhiiysltion match between Montreal Canad- lens of the Notional n u m; gue and a group of mm culled from smolfiur and profes-

sum of lathe inches’

sional ranks. e Stan 0W! winners defeated their. less onto-Il- med opponents - in a tree-

wheelinx same.

A. n. |.. Players n Split Big m

MONTREAL, A rll 14—(CP)-- National Hockey ague player! who took art in the Stanley Cup playoffs w

playoff pct in . H.

was learned unofficially Saturday. ~ Although the official breakdown has not been calculated it la esti- mated Montreal Canadienlsf Stan- ley Oup winners and .5 L champions,

will divide at least $35.- 000 givlng players approximately $2,600 apiece.

Intermediate Saints Edge

6.4!. l. Monarchs, Melisa (Taylor) Penalty: Powers. , ' - ' Second P I 3- 5L Mlchllglh. Sandford (Blute) Penalty: Rnckey, - Third Period ' l Monarchs. Robertson

(M Rae, 'l‘ayicr) 4740 c.

Hgérfimmigngi-sl Sloan (Costello.

Penalty: May.

Assumption Soliogs Wins lloop _ Title

IAIN!‘ April lt-(Olfi-As- uumptionAélioga of Windsor. Ont. won the Eastern Canada senior basketball title

Football to be Streamlined. . in Manitoba I

I

WINNIPIX}, A 1d — GP - lll-oid woqf toothed is’duo iho in Manit- ohanoss are that. rule “mWntfi $3.1‘ .1"ii§‘.""”...‘£

sagas. ' , with tion i their "fifwmmfigggsu oilfield:

e .~ soccer, unlahi

at I a tune, h:s paiwuysmpofnw

to ths fact that once s man leaves

In one of the closest basketball games of the season Saint Dun- stan's University intermediates walked up their second straight victory of the season Saturday afternoon when they heat P. W. C. intermediates 86-84 in an ‘exhibi- tion basketball eI-‘NOUIIIBT- Mahar of the Saints and Mor- risorn of the r. w. o. sound shared scoring honors accounting for ten points a iece with five baskets esc and, having two fouls called ag nst them. ,

Linegps and scores s*n. . - ro

Martin Smith D. cDonald

Dorae Henrp ill O'Connor i

Harnmlxi Totals

P. W. C.

EB PF Ptll.

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liougan To Start.-

Races In S. BL

ammo! 175a’ u-(ori- m. I. 0. been», Charlotto- ~ town dusflst and one of the outs starters

ht son, it‘ was nun tonlgo! officials of the centre. Dr.

Douglas officiated It Ilsa open-

Army Sadets Win Shooting Match . From Air Cadets

The following are the results oi a shooting match held at the Ar- mourles niday night between ‘the Charlottetown Army Cadets and the Charlottetown Air Cadets.

Anny Cadets:- llt

2nd 3rd Round Bound Round- V. Les 20) 20 26 I. Dowiing 20 20 2o J. Gallant 26 26 M J. Beoristo 8 25 25 25 I 5 "Ibtals 115 116 1N Air Cadets:- O. G. Rogers l5 20 I0 M. Delory l5 Z) 20 W. Sherren 25 20 1i Lamlrigm 20 ’ 20 _ 20 MnQuo-rrie 20 20 20 Tots-ls 9b 100 100 Totals—Poseible 8'15 Annw Cadets. 360

Air ‘cadets. m .... ..

A. ll.l.. Title Won By Bisons

The Associated Press)

Amar- loan Hockey League chsmplcnshin in four seasons tonight by defeat- ing Cleveland Barons 5-2.

The victory climaxad an lsphill light for the Bieons. who book the last three games to nip the Bar- ons 4-8 in the seven-game final play-off series.

Bob Blake. Bison defencemen and one of the star-so! the series, opened the soorin with s. long

seeon

(B! DUFF

I’ d-s after the face-off. Inu Trude! evened at 8:36 from a. scna-nsble in front of the net.

Vic Lynn sent Buffalo ahead again at 5:80 urith a drive from the left wing, and George - marrmode it 3-1 at 9:06 when the defence snlit and he skated fight in on Harvey Teno.

Phil Helgeaheinser cut into the lead, converting lilruia Triggs re- the second.

and Lynn ad second goal early in the third Period. oom- v Murdc McKay's pass.

(I1 The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Al) il 14-03. Mn- mof WestvillefN emote

t boxer. today became .enttant in the 1M6 Do- teur chsmmiofl

mpg, . entries are ex- pected from Halifax to Vancouver. Intries 4~

1 t n: allow Saturday when

. t, footed Csechoslovakia 106 in I q g hockey sbllled at international m a . . . use!” e .-

Westville Boxer First A To Enter Dominion Meet

78 Entries lion For Marathon

N, A l 14-(AP)-Head- ed b those o Gerard Cote of Bt. Hyac nthe, Que, s three-time win- ner, and Stylisnos es Athens, names of 19 additional en- tries were snnounceddonight for’ the h ‘ Boston A. A. Ml!‘-

athcn.

‘The field for the annual 26 miles sac yards event now to s ‘l8.

Cote, who won the race in l 10G an

Mai’?

$- 3 as L 5' §

d the t s""i*.."'a..r.ir's. .....';:.*.. whose time of 2:8 $1 1-6 still stands . -

4

rlottstown Alloys

N’!

almost Stanley Cup there was an interest-

i

When the Montreal Canadians,’ a week ago, won the

ills‘ (W611i l‘ all 59°"! ca". in: human angle developed in the last August. bearing room of the Habitants which did not ,escape the facile

and fluid pen of Elmer Ferguson of the Montreal Herald. It. centred around the visit of Howie Morenz Jr, whose father as one of the hocke greats of all times was a Can ien star of yester-year. O O O O

The stocky little fellow, wearing the red Windbreaker beneath his overcoat, and with a couple oi re- cent cuts on his face, came quietly almost shyly, into the Canedlen dressing-room, which was a roar- ing bediam after the Stanley Cup victory. You noticed that he glan- ced u at the wall just above the seat ‘Rtockefl Richard usually cc- cupies. There's a row of figures on the wall, which is the numbers corresponding to those the play- era wear on their jerseys. But there's a vacancy. There's no ‘l. There's no No. 'l on the Canadien Club, and there's never going to be another seven on a Canadian sweater, because that was the number worn by Howie Morenz. who flew fastest of all the Flying Frenchmen. When Howie died, the club decreed that seven wolulli ai- waya be vacant, in respect to his

memory. O O O O

“So this kid in the red breaker glanced up, soberly, at the vacant number. Then he sat down

wind-

beside Bill Durnan, smiled a broad and engaging smile, and said: ‘Great win, Bili." And Bill

answered: ‘Thanks, Howie.’ ' O O O O

"Bo this young Howie Mornez, son of the fabulous Canadian cen- tre, whc paced his club to Stanley Cup victories in 1924. 1930. 1931. Howie, in, was wearing a minia- ture Camadien sweater, back in '30, and '31, and skating around the Forum ice sheet, in between per- iods. Everybody knew who he was, and because his father was the

of his day, with Canadian fans, they invariably gave Howie ., a hustled around the rink, with his little stick propelling the puck. Maroon. fans cheered him too, for everybody admired Howie Morenz. Now Howie, Jr, and he comes by it honestly, is a star in his cvwn right with iunior Canadiens, and the outstanding player on either team. in the recent series with St. Mike's. Somebody said to him that he'd played better than anyone against the Toronto collegians, and you got a flash-back to the modesty of his day, when Howie. , ., answered quietly: "All the played well, just as well as I

OOOO

"So he sat there, talking to Dur- nm, and occasionailv glaclng back up at the missing No. ‘l. And you thought that this was probably the first time there's been a Howie Morenz in the Canadian room the night of a Stanlev Cup win since the great Howie himself, in i931."

-O O O O

The hubub arising out of the Mexicam Baseball League signing up some American players has at times almost seemingly threaten- ed to result in strained inter- national relationships. Indeed, the situation was such the other day that the boys in the Mexican Em- bassy at Washington were moved to verbal action. With quick oral delivery-a person close to Am- bassador Antonio Esninosa dc- los Montercs suggested that big league owners were missing the international pitch of a lifetime.

O O O O

I

The Mexican official asked:

"Why all this fuss over some American players going to Mexico? It looks like a rare opportunity for baseball to go to bat in furth- erlng the exchange of internation- al ideals. Here we are with the United Nations meeting ‘in New York and baseball finds in its lap this rare opportunity for a prac- tical demonstration of spreading ideas from one - country to an-

other." O O O O

"Sportsmanship is a wonderful med um for learning about democ- racy." this official continued. "Both of our countries feel that

important in y could be used to relationships between ilsoples perhaps more effectually even than governments. “We ex- change sirudmts, profenors, artists workers and so on, so why not bail layers? After all, we learned

ball from Americans.” O O O O

Fin the past, Mexican players have played in American leagues. so why not the other way around? Come to think of it. it's too bad you don't have bull-fighting. Mex- ico's national sport. Then we could pronto by, sanding u some of

big» ssgue tor-es ors in e - t efor some of your guysw o m o the kill with the bases load-

Ii mafia boom ‘in history with the 1d major l _ s cliokrns turnstiles at

rate on their south» Qfll lull!

O O O O league baseball

stonning isunts while nee sales piis up at the

I

t ‘s 1 ialwayfireesathww.

appears mu" for its biggest box office w h

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