PAGE SIX

‘Fl-IF. CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Detroit Wins

Hard-checking Red Wings Upset Favored Maple Leafs In Bruising Contest 3-2

By Dick Sheridan Canadian Prat! Staff Writer

‘IORONYIO, April 5—(UP)-The fatal mistake of trying to beat the Detroit Red Wings at their own particular brand of hockey cost Toronto Maple Leafs the first game of the Stanley Cup final series here Saturday night.

Entering the contest on the long end of the odds, the Leafs elected to trade sock for sock with the robust. Red Wings and emerged on the short end of a 3-2 score. Second game of the best-of-seven series will be played here Tuesday.

Dori (The Ccuntt Grosso scored the first Rrd Wing goal and he also racked up the winner. The otller Detroit goal ltvent t0 Syd Abel and Grosso was given an as- sist

Johnny McCrscdy and Sweeney schriner fpOtfCd the Toronto ta'iies in the 1 t perizd. Thereafter, while close at times, the Leafs were never able to boat Johnny Mowers in the Detroit net.

A cit-h crowd of 14.185 Watched th? Home which was just about the roughest example of the ice pas- time staged here this season De- rpire the heavy going. referee Kins Clancy ruled with a light hand, dealing out six minors and one major. _

The major wont to Jimmy Or- {nndd who drew blood from Bob Gofdhamﬂ; head with a. cross- check early in the third period- From the general trend of affairs u is dotibtttil if there would have been a penalty on the play except that there u .< blood spilled-

Grossos first goal was

scored

from a. scramble. His second, how. ever. was Just about the nicest of the lot. The smooth-working De- trolt centre picked himself up from a terrific body check dealt by Bingo Kampman. und the uck on his stick and bested it igh into the net.

Abel's goal was well-earned. Af- ter eluding his check, he char ed in on the Toronto defence fir ng from 10 feet out. He slipped in fast to whack hcme the rebound and finish of! the play in nice style.

The strength and effectiveness of the Detroit defence was never more evident than in the third when the Red Wings were a man short foi- seven minute-five at one stretch When Orlardo served his major During th‘s interval Mowers had only one hard chalice and that came in the final minute when Taylor broke thrcttgh and Bot iri a lick from close in.

SUMMARY First Period

l-Detroit, Grorso (Orlando)

2—-T0l"Of1lO. McCreedy Kampmam 6:36

il-Detrcit. Abel (Grossot 12:30

4—'I‘ororito. Scbrlner (Taylor) 12:50

P€!11§ill€.§—BliSh, Goldham, Dav-

On

1:37 (Davidson.

Hccond Period

tk-Detroit, Grorso 14:11 Penaltiesforlarido, Davidson.

Third Period Scoring-None. Penalties-Orlando (major), Bush.

“ME it MYOGIVEN .. .=>_<1_1rg3___t§§s_1>__

tempt to knock out the Biltlsh naval base in Trincomalee Bay 0n the eastern shore of the island.

(rhe ultimate objective of the Japanese appeared to be an ei- fort to clear the Indian ocean of its last remaining barrier to Wesl- ward aggression toward lndia and the Ceylon-Calcutta allied supply mute since the occupation of the Andaman Islands, 850 miles to thﬁ northeast, on March 25.) _

(The Japanese opened their at- tack at a a._m. (10-30 pm, ED-T- slttti-ttayi with ‘dlve-bpmblllg and nmcltine gun YHIGS‘ aimed prin- ciptlily at colonibos harbor dis- titct,

There was no immediate indica- tion that either the urincomaieo base or the harbor at Galle point had been bombed.

A; the air raid sirens sounded and the civilian population hasten- ed to prepare shelters. 518N411‘ planes took to the air to intercept the low-flying Japanese,

SECOND STRING

(Continued frorLpB-Eﬁjli .g,._.i__i_________~

(Q9

headquarters announced the latter appointment was cancelled in view of Gen. Browne's new task-

Tn Step Up ‘Draining

Training for the reserve is t0 be stepped up to 40 days this year. Last year it. was 30 days. This train- ing will consist of 15 days in camp. 10 days on outdoor training, and also weekend tactical schemes bas- ed at unit headquarters and such like and 45 evenings at local head- quarters. the equivalent of 15 full clays.

For officers, non-commissioned officers and specialists an addition- al 45 evenings training during the yrar arc required. This will be the couiyalent of lo full days so that these men will receive 55 full day5 training out 0f 365-

Thc reserve army will Id» equipment ac fast. a possible. Gen. Browne said, but he was unable to make any ﬂllllmll" ments about any particular typos of equipment because re- quirements of the active army and other allied forces would have to be met.

"The idea ls to equip the reserve just like the active army," he said.

Rcserve units would get as much of the newer equipment as possible and as time went on certain types of older equipment, such as 18- pouiidergtins. no longer reqlllfed by the active forces would come to the reserve in larger quantities.

The prlmarv task of the reserve. formerly known as the non-perman- ent active militia. is to prepare for the defence of Canada, said the new director-general. A secondary task ll to train officer: and mm under the age for enlistment in Ilie active army up to active army stan- dards so that they will be able to step into active army functions when they reach the required B89-

Open To Following

Enlistment in the reserve is open to the following classes: men be- tween the ages of 11 and l9; men from l9 to 35 in medical categor- ies lower than "B"; men from l9 to 35 who are granted or entitled to postponement of compulsory ser- vice under the national resources mobilization act. (farmers and key men in essential industries); all men from 35 to 50; married men from 30 to 35 years of age in medi- cal categories "A" or "B".

All university students enrolled in the Canadian officers’ training corps, regardless of medical cate- gory, are automatically members of the reserve army until graduation.

To Push Organization Gen. Browne said organization of

the ll reserve brigade groups. one in cam military district, will be

pushed. Units not included In bri- a

grade groups will carry on as be- ore.

Each group, which includes all arms of the service. infantry. ar- tillery, engineers. signals. army ser- vice corps and so on. will have a conunanding officer, a brigade ma- jcr. a staff captain and two clerks. one a sergeant. the other a corpor- al. all on n full-time basis.

In addition, infantry and recon-

l.

naLuance battalions, field regiments of artillery, district signals will each have an adjutant. (a captain) a training officer (a. captain), a quartermaster sergeant, an orderly room sergeant and two assistant lil- structors, all on _a full-time basis. _ Where companies or batteries are cecentralized-Jhat is where parts of them are in different localities- additional full-time instructors up to a total of one for each battery or company will be provided.

The units in the brigade grottps will derive the advantages of tlte full-time headquarters staff but in other respects units not in the groups will be treated in the same way. The possibility of enlarging the size of the brigade groups or increasingdlleir numbers in the larger military districts may be considered.

Geri. Browne said he expects to spend a good deal of his time tra- velling around the mllit-ary dis- mcld. visiting the reserve units and assisting them to get up to war strength and make the most of the Equipment and training facilities available to them.

A Bil Disappointed

While a bit disappointed at being called for his new job from the one recently alloted to him of in- SPBCT-OT-Beneral 0f overseas estab- lishments. Gen. Browne said he was enthusiastic about his new work.

"After all there is no more war over there than there is here now," he Sold. "and we may have some here sooner than they have In view of the threats to our coasts."

BOMBING AND

(Continued from page 1) blazed away at. a pclice patrol car containing four men.

The gunmen fled to a. nearby house with the policemen in hot pursuit. One policeman was killed and a member of the armed band was seriously wounded. Five other men and two women were arrest-

(The Press Association said me gunmen were members of the out- lawed IRA.)

The area of this Norther-n Ire- land capital where the battle was fought is known as a centre of Irish Nationalist syrnrathﬁers

The p0l're car was one of sever- al which had been p-ttrclllng the district to prevent the IRA. from staging a parade in ccmmemora- tion of the i916 Easter uprising at Dublin

The Dti-blln fighting lasted one week and cost the 1'ves of 106 British soldiers. Sixtem ‘eaders of the uprising were executed

U. S. production Begins to roll

NEW YORK, April 5 — (AP) - Donald M, Nelson. chairman of the war production board, asserted last, night that "America's industrial plant is really beginning to roll" and "a. new era. of management-labor co-operatlon is developing, which will prove of immense value to the entire nation."

Although he admonished. that this is no time for easy optimismNclson asserted in a prepared address at an army day banquet of the military order of the world war that. "we have not yet done the impossible- but we are doing it." His speech was broadcast.

In a detailed review of the pro- ress of the nation's war effort. elscn stressed that its relative tuc-

cess thus far was still dwarfed by the fact that "it. is the biggest job, bar none. that or any other country ever tackled at. any time in history. It In so huge that we can break every record we ever made and still fall short of the need."

Then he called the roilof achieve- ment since Pearl Harbour:

"The air lane production program adopted a tier Pearl Harbour was pl aumed by practically everyone to be bigger than could possibly be at- tained. It was an "impossible" pro- ram if there ever was one. We mct our schedules in January and we made 23 per cent more planes than we had made in December. We ex- ceeded our schedules in February which, of course, called for an in- crease over January. in March aguln we met. the schedule."

With regard to tanks: "We are ahead of schedule on tank product-

1 3. “Ships: "our production of mcr- chant shipping is rising rapidly-we

n O.

APRIL 6. 1942

First Game 0f Finals

Flyers eke out 3-2 win over Quebec Aces

MONTREAL. April 5—(CP)— After" ilearly stalling 0n the take- cfl‘, Ottawa Royal Carladtaa Air Farce Flycrs fuilctcned smoothly ttere Saturday ngnt to take a 3-2 vi ' over Qucbe: Ac? in the ling game of (her best-of-fivc se es fcr the Etistcrn Canadian senior hockey crown.

Victory fcr the Airmen came on the strength of t-uc goals bv Pickles M.c.\.ciicl and one by Buddy Hell- V61’, SLLIIO expert. gcaltcztdiiig by Len Piiike and the the all-around work of Milt Schmidt and Woody Dunlart the former Boston Brums Both Quebec goals were scored by Eddie Brutictcau.

The Krauts-Schcnldt and Du- mart-failctl to pick up any scor- uig points but it is dcubful if the Airmen would have emcrged with the triumph had it not been for their yrork particularly in the op- ening 20 minutes of the game when three penalties were handed out to the Ottawa club,

Those tlircc penalties allowed the Aces to keep the puck around Pinke for almost the entire first half of the period. But it. always seemed that just as a Quebec player ivas about to shoot. one of the Krnuts trould chcok the puck

F! '<

away The shcts that did get goal- ward were nailtllcd ncativ by Pinko.

"ihc Fiycrs, in fact, used one 0f the thrce lNllflli-lCS to start, off the scoring. while defeiicecnan Jack Cain tvas serving linre, a Flyer iced the puck and MacNzciiol scnoied at) the ice to snare it away unex- occtrcllv from dzf nirmtlri Mike lvlc-Alalloit oi the Aces. MacNichol had iio one to beat then but goal- ie Llcncl Bouturette and he didn't mss.

Pcnaltlrs payed a part in all tllrrc goals by the Fiyers. Mac- NlfllUi scored his second goal short- ly after the half-tray mark of the sccozid period ivhiie El Campbell,

a Flyer forward, was off for e1. bowing, Hcllycrs goal came while Big

Butch Stahan was off for charg- ing. ltcllyer slipped the puck home alici" CffllllllCll ‘had worked his way down the rzgiit bwrds and thcn f:rcd the disc cver in front of the not.

Bruneteati. formerly with De- troit Red Wings, was by far the most effective o! the Quebec for- wards His first goal came while Sfflllllflt and McMahon were in {he penalty box for separate mis- (lﬂllﬁhllflfs, His second was scored on a bullet-like drive from about ?ﬂ feet while the Acts were press. lng hard in the third prriod.

A crowd of 8.716 pe"sons watched tile contest. The second game of ihr series will be plavrd 1n Qt. awa Ttlcstzlay night wltir {I10 {my-d satire in Montreal on Thursday.

DEFENDERS OF

(Continued from page 1)

as it spiraied earthward it explod- ed, slmply disappearing from be- fore the gunners’ eyes.

The second burst hit tWo bomb- crs, and 0110 of them was seen trail- lllg‘ smoke into tile sea. The other “'35 llyliirz low. too, and appeared about to crash.

The fighters then dived in from above and sent the fourth and fifth bombcijs crashing, and tam-e into the Zero fighters again.

The rculaliiing two bombers jet- tisoned 25 bcmbs. including some 500 pounders and some light anti- personnel explosives, killing a. ci- vilian and damaging several houses.

One of the crarved planes fell on West Point. across Darwin l-farbor, where it burned for hours.

Laird parties went in search of tllroc Japanese scan floating down in parachutes and the navy started to look for two more reported afloat nt sea.

Yet another Japanese nirmank parachute was s"f'l'l burning as he Dltimmetod into the sea.

The search was made difficult by a heavy all-night rain, and today six dead Japanese fliers whose bod- lei: were found on the beach were given burial. They were the only ones that. could be found.

Erich grave was fenced off. mark- ed by a rough sapling cross. and a metal inscription which read "uri- known Japanese airman shot. down April 4. 1942."

The one allied flier who was kill- ed crashed and his plane burned. His companions said he was wound- cd and his plane badly damaged, but that he remained in the battle until the Japanese fled and that he probably lost consciousness just be- fore landing.

SEA VIEW SCHOOL Grado X: l. Lea stew-art: i. Vel- Elrmr Adams;

da Duggan.

Grade IX: 1. 1. Louis Adams: 3. [nigh Donald. Grade VIII: 1. Robert Murphy; Fflalnc Graham.

Grade VII: 1. Dorothy Murphy; ‘l. Wallace Murphy; 3. Vera Stew-

art.

Grade IV: l. Max Murphy; 2. Whine Adnms- 3. Marie Adams and Charles Murphy equal).

Grade IT: _l George Donald; 1. Qhirley Stewart; 8. Marlon Dug- can.

Grad" l (at: 1. Lyman Adams; 2. ‘Plrelma Campbell.

Grade f (bt: l. Clayton Adams: ‘Z. Biovce Adams.

ﬁradc T (cl: l. John Sutherland: ” Vernon Collision.

Grade l’ (tll: I Philip Hunter.

kllVlifWl :IVI'I"'P George Donald.

James It. Murphy, 'l‘t'ncber.

l:

this year's <5‘li?rlul4‘" Anti-aircraft and nntl-tankguns: "the same is true."

I.

Tommy Burns, Well Known Montreal Rugby Player Killed In Accident At Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. NS, April 5- arid Sons, owners of the dredge. (Om-Tommy Burns, veteran llnes- The craft on which he was man with Que-bio and Ontario killed was being dismantled at the football teams, was killed late time of the accident. Eighteen Saturday in an accident here a- months ago. it ran aground, and it board a dredge on which lie was had been recently refloated, It W85 workme- lying hear the mouth of Liverpool

The 33-year-old Burns, who had harbor when Burns was killed. played for many years with Mont- workmen had removed one of real and Toronto teams was be- the tall, vertical "spuds” that dig lieved to have met lnslant death ‘into the bottom to anchor the ves- wheri a. whirling brake drum dis- sel when it is dredging, and they integrated beneath the dredge: were engaged in taking off the deck and hurled chunks of metal second one. Burns was below deck in all directions. several pieces in the "well" of the spud. struck Burns and severely injured The spud was braked by a cable another man. running to a drum. Suddenly the

Burns won Eastern all-star rat- brake gave way and, as the spud lIlg several times since he broke into plunged downward, it set the drum senior football company with revolving at a. speed so high the Montreal's Winged Wheelers when cylinder broke into pieces. they won the Dominion champion- R. Fred Porter, Jr.. a member or ship in 1931. Later he pla ed for the firm, told a coroner's inquest several years in Toronto be ore rc- last night he heard a crash and turning to Montreal to play with then saw the unconscious forms of Big Four clubs. BIIXTIS and Clarence Levy of near-

He joined Montreal Nationals of by Mersey Point. ‘Ihe football the Ontario Rugby Football Union player apparently was killed at in i938, and was with Westmolints once. A doctor who was rushed out in the ORRU. the next year. He by motorboat found h'm dead. returned to the Interprovincial The inquest found that Burns UfIlOn with Montreal Cubs in 1940. had "died accidentally in the pro-

Lcst fall he played in the first oer discharge of his duty." No half of the sc edule with Montreal blame was attached to anyone. Bulldogs, Burns will be buried in Montreal.

The athlete, who lived in Mont- A brother flew here today from real, had been employed since Ontario. and he Wils to leave for 1934 with the firm of J. P. Porter Montreal with the body tcmon-ow

allowed the Leafs to approach the Detroit net.‘

In the Toronto dressin there was no merrlment ut the players were no‘ dzwnhearted. Coach Happy Day thinks his team worked a bad game out of its sys- tem and will even the series Tun- day night. He declined to call the length of the series "but we'll take them all right." wMariager pgck Adajmﬁk of thle By William H. Dumsday ‘n55 um gm!“ 5, f ml’

Canadian Press stm Writer ‘filing?’ lgmivlsgkll“ gllggﬁéf ‘iféﬁ N-ro __ _ rg t on e own .ce-— guess Bxigpplni! mA aka; we're not going to dis we the rooms Ls prem, cmmonplace but National league after al.” Adams when the hands that do the then delightedly po:n‘e:l to wall whacking contain CH9 don“ mus placards containing whet he term- there is absoluteiy no pain and ed "bellmlng remarks" 51ml" m" eight members of Detroit Red Wm?‘ by Tmmlw 5pm‘ “mm!” Wings are prepared to vouch for

this content on. that th

There was the usual bedlam accompanies victory when e ' wings pulled off their togs after Kﬂlgh“ take lead trimming Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 in the opener of th: Stanley Cu finals here Saturday night- an the boys had a trifle more than usual to ceebrate thanks to the philanthropy of Detroit's two most ardent fans.

Han-v Jacobson. No. l fan and a coal dealer when he's not fol- lowing the Wings, raced into the dressing room waiving currency and promgtly distributed $115. Not

r brhin was fan No. 2. Dave Ferguson, a tool manufacturer, who shelled out the lCflg green to the extent of $75.

Don (The Count) Grosso. m man for two of Detroit's counted $70 as yictorybeplum wglfleha line mates we Syd A l and ares reoe v- -

_ed s45 and s20 resrieigvely. GOEllE 32g: ‘TIE, i-ﬂigifgg,,i'gt,gg’,‘,l,ﬂgf't_ Jchnny Mowers gar. 1M5 an- Gertrude Macnonlfd: 3‘ Austin all four defencemeri, Jmm Or M nd 61d n Wm, (e “an lazido, Jack Stewart, Eddie Bush “Veda In ¥°D 1d ﬁaclglnrrﬂ anclh Alex Mottcr were handed $10 253G121“ Gil-Hiya‘?! Isabel MM; a be“- Klnnon.

Grade II-l. Billy MacKinnon;

Detroit fans Distribute bills To Red Wings

“OCim

OMAHA, April S-(OFU-Omaha Knights defeated Kansas City 5-3 Saturday night Ln the first game of their finallplayoff s:r.es for the American oc ey Association championship.

The second game of the three- of-five series was scheduled for Kansas City tonight.

WEST COVEI-IEAD SCHOOL Honor Roll for March:

Grade x-i. Myrtle MacMlllan; 2. Alvin MacDonald; 3. Gloria

esc . After only one game in of-seven round it's uiually diffi-

cplt tg {irighpredict ‘inst from eithﬁr shall?“ 54501411190“; 3- ITB- M"- ' > on - - , bcrfce llxn but? 5.3%“ yaso we tho Highest Averages: Billy Mav-

oiitccme of hockey‘; world series Kllllwn. 99 D91‘ cent» Dlvld Mac" whtd, Mum“ h“, next Tuggday Kinnon. 91 per cent. Ada. MacKin- night non, 9'! per cent.

llbble Goodfellow. Detroit coach. Perfect Attendance: Myrtle Mac- sald the victory in the opener on Millan, Betty MacMlllan, Mcrinda Toronto ice is ‘just Mist the Wings Thoma-S. Gydﬂil Willis. David Mao- negdg and cpled his Redshlrtg to Kinnon. Melvin Willis, Ada Mac- wln the Cup in six games. He Klnnon. Ellie-it Bell. 111d B611. Bllly lauded the Wings’ def=nsive play MucKinrion, and Ira Marshall. in the third period when they -—Teaoher: Edith Z. MacEwen. were shorthanded for seven mln- ———— -—-—-——- utes due to penalties and seldom Miner-ifs relieve: sprains.

‘timely? "CAP" srtmas

Edmonton in

Western Junior Hockey finals

REG-INA. April 5-(CP)-l!ld- montori Maple Leafs, capitalizing on tile few scoring chances that came their way in a close M1861!- ing game, blanked Regina Abbotts 4-0 here Saturday night and marched into the western junior hockey final against Portage La Prairie -Terriers.

Leaf; won the extended best-of- three series with two wins and a. tie against a lone victory and a tie for the Regimens.

Johnny Black. star of the Ed- monton club in league lay all season, returned to top _orm to lead the Leafs to their triumph.

Paces Hershey To 3-2 win

HERSHEY, Pa, April 5—(CP)— Phil Hergeﬂlieimer, former major leaguer with Chicago and Boston, scored l air of goals Saturday night to cad Hershey Bears to a 3-2 victory over Indianapolis Caps. Tile ruslt tied the final series in the American Hockey League play- offs at two games each, The fifth and deciding game was scheduled for Indianapolis tonight.

Enter . Western Canada finals

SASKATOON. April b-—(CP)—- Kimberley Dynamiters advanced to the Western Canada senior hockey final defeating askatoon

uakers 4-8 in the fifth and de- cdmg game of their best-of-fiye semi-final series here last night.

Dynamiters and Port - Arthur Bearcats will begin a best-of-five series at Calgary Tuesday.

The victory gave the British Columbia champions the series by three games to two. Quakers won the first game 6-4 and the fourth 8-1. Dynamitei-s took the second game 4-3 in overtime and the third which was played at Moose Jaw by a 6-1 margin,

Gordon Wilson, Kmberley cen- tre, led his team with two goals. Sammy Calles and mlaying-coach Ralph Bedding bagged the other Kimberley counters.

yd Fenri. Tony Leswck and Mel Nellsen scored for Quakers. 1

Hogan wins 3rd Straight tourney

ASIUEZVILLE, N.C. April 5—-(AP) -Belting Ben Hogan beat. Lawson Little by a. stroke to win his third straight Land of the Sky Open Golf Tournament today. His score

Hogan, the greatest stretch runner in the game, flashed home 32 strokes on the nine holes to make up a three-shot deficit in c grim duel that was as near to personal combat as golf can ever get. His total for the round was 68

.___Z.~__._.__ NOTIFIED SON MISSING

CAMPBELLTON, N. B, April 5- (CED-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley FY8501 have been notified that their 501i Sgt. William F. Fraser of the Royal Canadian Air Force. ls missing af- ter air operations overseas Apfl 1.

Fraser, 21, enlisted in the R C A. l". l: 1940 at Moncton, NB. Last June a bomber in which he flying crashed and three of crew were killed. Fraser. uncon- soiﬂswus carried to safety II __' l W

AL WA YS GOOD-l

OF PLEASANT HELPFUL SPORT JOIN HUNDREDS-HAVE A SKATE FOR HEALTH

YES, 8-10 TONIGHT TIIE FORUM

R.C.N. Stokers Swamped 16-0 By Qaebecers

QUEBEC, April 5——(CP)—-Quebvec Morton Engineering, Quebec ro- vinciiil intermediate champ one, trounced Halifax Stokers 16-0 to- day in the first game of a. beat-of- three nrles for the Eastern in- termediate title.

The Quebeoers, scheduled to meet the stokers in a second game here tomorrow piled up four Boats in the first period, five in the sec- ond and seven In third.

The Stoker's. who arrived Halifax only an hour before the game started, were no match for the home team, made lip mainly of former Quebec-Senior Hockey League players.

Two of the bisltors’ players were ftnjured when struck by hockey sticks. Love retired from the game when Valenti struck him the

in face wit-h his stick l="fe in the first _ ,

period. Iondry also had to retire when Martin struck him in the face with his ctlck.

Arrangements

Complete for Basketball finals

NEW WATERFORD, NB.’ April 5-(C.P)—Arrangcment have been completed for New Waterford Strand intermediates and Y,M.O.A. juvenile; to meet the New Bruns- wick winners in each division for the Maritime crowns, president Joseph Oiiaisson of the New Wat- erford basketball association an- nounced tonight.

Both teams were to leave here April l9 for saint John. Actual dates of the games were not an- nounced here.

Strands and Y.M.C.A. are Nova Scotia tltlists in their respective classes. Negotiations for the Mar- itime series were completed over the tyeekend after the Saint John team agreed to meet their figures for expenses.

It was announced tonight also the junior Strands and Liverpool will play a total-point series here shortly for the Nova Rcotia title. Tentative dates have been set u April 16 and 17. The Winners will meet the Saint Jchn C.Y.O. squad fgr the Maritime crown.

TEACHERS] PARENTS] When you see

llllllESliENT PlMPlES

V Recommend V

CUTICURA

SOAP AND OINTMENT

Have children clown with modldml Cutlcura Soap and apply lbbﬂlm unolllent Cutieura Ointment to

clear up Iilnckhudc, ping elililﬂﬂlllli’ u, lrrltnticnl. Mada in

from ‘

Montreal Oilers Win hoop series

OTTAWA. April 5—(OP)—-M0nl' real Oilers defeated Ottawa Mor- rlsburgsailors 49-38 here Saturday to qualify for a berth in the East- ern senior basketball finals against Trcntorrs Royal Canadian Al: Force Flyers or Windsor Alumni.

‘rhe victory, coupled with a DN- vious 34-30 triumph at Montreal, gave the ‘oiiers an 83-68 verdict on the round in their ‘two-game semi-final series with Sailors,

Senators happy

Over purchase Of Buck Newsom

By Judson Bailey Auocla ed Press Sport IVritcr

ORLANDO, Elm, April 5-H?)- washington Senators have t-iilW-‘I on a new zest for living since the celebrated Louis (Bobs) Newsom consented to grace their premises.

They have shaken off tlu shad- ow of the American League cellar and assumed a. mantle of impor- tance among the denizens of the second division-end not without catise.

Newsom says he can win for Westiington and ho seornl determ- ined to do so. He has made Man- ager Stanley Harris grin with sat- isfaction. The big rlghthander has ls mudi stuff now l»! he had when he won 21 games for Detroit and ptlatsched three World Series con-

ts in i940. He has no sore arm and his wounded feelings have been healed.

Bobo is back where he is 19PM" iated and it is certain that he n- greed to work for txnsiderably less money than he would have accept- ed from Detroit. He always has liked President Clark Griffith Ol’ the Senators. In fact he named a son after the "Old Fiox."

Griffith. in turn I: fond of Newscm. when the eal ‘llth De- troit was in the fire the other night and hlnglng on Newsom agreeing to terms with Washimt- ton. Griff sat placidly like a fath- er waiting for a wayward child. Arid eventually Bobo bustled ln-threc hours la

Newscm gives Washington an attractive mound staff. lintl! "D

beside Dutch Leonard. Sid Hud- son. Jack Wilson and some scr- cndar-y guvgnort.

Now Washington is willing = rid a little money and r11 a couple of glarln" 8H third base and in the outfie d.

REMEMBER WHEN

to t0

(By The Canadian Preol)

Montreal Maroons defeated tho Maple leafs at Toronto for thlll‘ second straight Stanley Cup 56ft?! victory seven years ago tonlﬂm Maroons pulled out a 3-2 win ﬂiid went. 0n to take the series three straight. winning the final SEW 4-1 at Montreal.

Keep Minor-ifs lnThc home.

Ry Edwina

MISSING" CAP STUBBS AND WELL. ISN'T THAT ETHE

\. JONES AND O06 ~ -

G UESS THEY DON'T

TOO RUN NI/AY FQOM HOME, LIKELY! I REAL

BAD. THEYWE ~-I RAN AWAY

ABCN" ND MY POOR

E HOW

ONCE W/HE JOINED A CI FAOTHER"

N I V/AQ RCUS.

--u= we ONLY 1252i: ALL w: usmnxcuss»

IT'S BILL SCROGGS. HE WANTS ME 1n I<§P THE TOBJMLK ‘D HlMyWHll-E I DRESS MUM

By Westover

A LET KE STOP

Bur . I'D Si, IF ‘THING L. HANUG

I I