PAGE __$1X_

A TH.E.--QH.-€\.RLQ'I‘_'QETQYYH__.GUARDIAN

Boston Wins Opening Game ’ Of Stanley Cup Finals With y 3-2 Victory Over Detroit

BOSTON‘, April 6—(CP)—Deiroit Red Wings,

7’ wreck‘: l;t_\off. came to life too late tonight, thereby permitting Boston

,_ Bruins to open the National Hockey League's final playoff series for the

Stanley (‘up with a 3-2 victory before a; 18,000 crowd at tho Boston Gardens.

’l‘lie Bruins scored in each period against their listless rvlall, who were limited to the amazingly low total of eight shots on goal during the first 40 minutes of one-sided action.

Eddie Wiscinun bagged the Bruins’ initial tally. Milt Schmidt reg- istered the second and rookie Pat McReavy chalked up the third one. Shortly after the latter scored, the Red Wings settled down to business.

Connie Brown raced after a long SilOZ iii'(‘<l ugziinst the Boston! brickbocirds and p sed out to Carl LiSCOlilbL‘. 2hr i st Red Wing to

apparently rusted by a

Montreal ousts

bscit goalie Franlce Brimsek dur- in: the lllii minute of the third pericd plays. Aftzr fire minutes. Brown prrfo ‘d the some trick iiilLi put his pitssout directly on the stick of Syd Howe and that vstcrnn of tiic Wings‘ previous Stanley Cup campaigns beat B: usck w;th ease from six feet Oili.

\Vli(1l they found themselves only u goal clown the Red Wings

iv cut loose fur the first time 4 ur: the game. They mobbed the Boston zone but the Bruins covered twery l'iVdl and held firm,

when o sixth forward sprang

ion (luring the final min- n Mo quit his cage.

. the competition so light for so long. the Bruins rested up little Bibby Bauer. still nursing foot and shoulder" injuries suffer- ed during the ruins seven-grime series uxrh Toronto Maple Leafs. 1i ll c the league's _ t o out of action din Ebbie Good-

Detroifs outstanding de-. .

mm Wings mcetinﬁ,

fitn- m playoff action. !ilf‘ii' four-out-of- -<l.t\' uizhi. The - vi ill .1 will be shifted 1 ‘for inc third and fourth

SUMMARY

First Period L-BOSTON. Wiseinan (Conach- ex, Smithr 13:26. Pelizillicte-None

Second Period ‘Z-BOSTON, Sthqtldt Crawford) 14:45. Penaltics-Dumart. Stewart.

(Dumart,

Third Period 8—BOSTON. McReavy (Schmidt. Crawford) 9.16. l-DETROIT. Liscombe (Jen- nings, Brown) 10.55. 5—‘.1E'l‘ltOlT, Ilowe tBrown) 1'1.- 45. Pvnaltics--Noiie_

YMHJL Juniors Take round

NIONTREALJ. April 6—(C‘Pi— Xvi/animal Y.M.H.A_ Junior hurdlfd ' . ‘icy barixcr in their qucst for

ion luiror basketball honors here Snttiitlny night, by defeating University of Ottawa 22-16 to take the two-ganm total-point Eastern quarter-final series 52-40.

The Montreal squad now meets the Mar ' tional sent

Bears remain In title hunt

HERSHEY, Pa” April 6-—(AP\—

HM“ ~ Bears remained in the

-~ cliztmpzonshp of

e :1 Hockey League by

\vlz‘:~."\\ii.<i1.iig (Jlcvcland Barons 4-0

in the tlLffi game of the playoff

iicro Saturday n‘ght!

vclind hid» a 2-1 edge in the

. needing but one game to

ch the title. The teams meet giin Tuesday.

(t1 lung n

For common ordinary sore throat‘

Morrisburg 55-54

MONTREAL. 6—-(CP)- Montreal Rcckiand cagzrs overcome rt 13-point deficit here Saturday night to oust Morrisburg Sailors, Ottawa Ilstrlct champions. 35-21 in the seccnd game cf them home- and-bome total point oerzes, takzng the round 55-54. _

The win gave Rockland the right in advance against the Halifax Navy team, Maritime title-holders, in tilt: Domnlon Senior Basketball quarter- finals. They had drrnped the first game at Ottawa 33-20.

REDS AND YANKS FAVORED ST. LOUIS, April 6-(AP)--New

hlgn Ycrk Ynnkee= are favorites to win

the mrvien: Leagftie pennant and

pre-son-on hock of ronifnissioner James J. Carroll.

Oshawa bows“ To Royals 7-4

TORONTO, April 6—(CP)—-The walls trembled slightly today in the famed hockey house that Oshawa Generals have built in the past few years as Montreal Royals laid the foundation for the work they hope will lead to Quebec Provinces first junior national championship in the long history of the Memor- ial

Nearly 6.000 fans, skeptcal of Royals’ chances of victory over the team that has won the Memorial Cup for thg past two years, saw the Montrealers shake off stage- frigh-t here last night to defeat the Generals 7-4 in the first game of their best-of-flve series for time Eastern Canadian title. Second game will be played here tomorrow n ht.

S U. S. ORDERS

(Continued from page 1)

giczil dressings.

Hull's announcement, made m a statement, did not mention Greece since that country al- ready is the beneficiary of Am- erican aid under tiie lease-lend program.

The Secretary's statement:-

"'I‘he barbaric ihvasion of dugo- slavia and the attempt to annihilate that country by brute force is but another chapter lnthe present pian- ned movement of attempted world conquest and domination. Another small nation has been assaulted by the forces of aggression and is fur- ther proof that there are no B90- graphlcal limitations or bounds of any kind to their movement for world conquest.

"The American people have the greatest sympathy for the nation, which has bten thus so outrageous- lv attacked and we follow closely the valiant struggle the Yugoslav people are making to protect their homes and preserve their liberty.

“This govcmment with its policy of hclplnz those who are defending themselves against would-be con- querors is now proceeding as speed- ll_v as mssible to send miiitarv and other stippllcs to Yugoslavia."

It was announced that Hull had directed that the leg1tion at Bel-

ade be kept open at nll times. git had notified Arthur Bliss Lane, the Unite-d States Minister, that Washington would prefer that he remain with the Yugoslav govern- ment. _

It was already indicated that some war marterials for Yugoslavia might. already be on the way.

BERNE. April 7 -(Mnnday) -- (API — The Yugoslav public works minister, Fran Kulovic, has been killed in the bombing of Belgrade. the French news agency said in a dispatch today from Jlubijana,

Yugoslavia.

EALTII APPINESS

.......3KAT|NG

Til-NIGHT 8 ma.

Skate and lei the World's best skating bands provide the miuie GOOD ICE. FINE MUSIC. FRIENDLY FRIENDS

l. “Farewell Monday Skate”

Royals

Skate To sVictoryi Over Sydney;

3-1

‘Play In Ottawa Tonight

By Jack Mitchell Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL, A ril 8-((‘P)— Fleet and shit‘ y, Montreal Royals combined wrist-watch precision w.th speed here Sat- urday night to overpower Syd- ney Millionaires, 3-1, and take a one-game lesd in their best nf-five series for the right to represent Eastern Canada in the Allan Cup final.

A crowd of about 9.000 watched the Royals, carryln Quebec's colors in the Eastern senior hockey final for the third straight year, use their dazzling pasng to run up a. 2-0 lead in the initial period. 1.1 the last two frames. they settled back to hold the Maritime cham- pions even.

Next game of the series will be played tomorrow n.ght in Ottawa. where the Millionaires gained a 3-3 draw in the opening match Thurs- day, with the teams returning to Montreal for another clash Wed- nesday. Sydney svas given Ottawa as home ice after eliminating Hull Vciants, Ottawa and Dstrlct cham- pions, to iiain the final.

Mnhnffv Gets Two

Pacing the Montreal attack with a pair cf counters was Johnny M.)- haffy, slim centre who missed most of the Eastern semi-final in which Royals eliminated Toronto Marl- boros. Their other goal went to little Pete Morin, while Jack Awhi- son bagged the lone Sydney count- er.

Aiclilsoii Lcok a pas. from Bobby Wullcu at 0:62 of the second frame i0 puncture the stout defensive ar- lllLl‘ that C-Jalle Bill Durnan had‘ crcctcd in i115 Montreal cage with a waist-high shot. Ccmtig after Royals had built up a 3-0 lead, iti ciidcd the scoring for the match.

Both Goalie; Brilliant

Goalie of the Allan Cup Kirkland Laks Blue Devils last seaion, Dur- nan was outstanding fcr the Royals but still failed to overshadow the work cf Bill Dickie in the cppzsing cage, Called on for the majority ol‘ saves. Dickie was especially brilliant in the last two per eds in which _sydney threw caution w the W.l'id5 in an effort to get back in the running.

The Millionaires appeared out- classed in the initial session, with the Royals punching in two goals within the first five minutes of play. Gerry Heffernazi and Buddy O'Connor cumbtned u) set up line- mate Morin for the first and Ma- haffy tickled home Ronny Perlwne's gcaimouth pass to make it 2-0.

Early in the second period, d5. ienceman Bert Janke fired a long shot that Mahaffy again ticked iri- to the Sydney net for his second tally. Sydney ended the scoring with their line tally abzut two mln- utes later when Atchfson sank a 30-foot shot through a screen of players

Miss Big Opportunity

Sydney had a grand chance to t back in the running late in trite irst frame when Royals tovk two penalties at once. For almost a full i-WO mlmitéi. the Millionaires’ ace trio of Dick Kotvoinak Walton and

SUMMARY First Period l-Montreal, Morin (Heffernttn, 0'- Connor) 8:54 2-4M4gntreal, Mahaiffy (Perownei

Penalties Mclllachem, Raymond, Van Deele.

Second Period tl-Mcmti-ecl. Mahaffy (Janka) 4:43 4-Sydney. Atchison (Walton) 6:52 Penalties-Janka (2).

Third Period

Scoring-None.

Janke.

Grads

And Rockettes’ Win Basketball Games

The Grads defeated Prince of Wales College and the Holy Name girls, the Rockettes, downed the

.W.C. Co-eds in a doubleheader basketball night.

The Grads won 37-29 after a see-saw battle in the first half which the college team took by o one point margin. Going into the second half on the short end of the 15-14 score the Grads early opened the offensive which swept them to an early lead and to vic- tory. They went ahead in the first minute of the hulf.

G, Stewart with 12 points was top man on the Grads team. lowed by H. Morris . Partridge got six, G. Young five and R. Nice four. beam members inciuded A. Jones.

game here Saturday

Jﬂhmly McCreedy stormed the Montreal net but Durnan kicked out everything they threw.

Durmm continued to be brilliant as Sydney kept the pressure up in the second period but the Royals swung back into command soon at. wr the start of the final frame, In the closing minutes, both O'Connor and Johnny Acheson hit- the Sydnq, post. on clean breakaway; and Mor. in was robbed by Dickie on anqthgr opening.

ilnowdon Played Brieﬂy

Mel Sncwdon,

i the Mlllonaires, “lured captain °r

started the gltmp gill defence but appeared only

"fly- He is expected to be ready for action in the next gamg

German Armies-

-_____ (Continued from p359 l)

inevitable, learned the news calm 1y from hand-w ltte .' ed on buildings} n posters past

Kin Georae n told no pwpi, ghey lace a Bifllilsle which will be ard and relentless but "we shall not give way before anything. _ _ victory is waiting us at the end of d

theBroa. ,1,

“ our d t d i

the yBrltlshs Eelfrlupiilg dtlimyiiimlif: dcmltabie will and the Unitgd states with its inexhaustible re- sources.

On the college squad H. Chris- tie and F. McTague were the big

Penalties-Davies Fritz, Heffernan, Atchison. i.»

OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' _""’/ ' HE caowos Ms To m’ noose. AN‘ r

' , ouci-f uKe THE MAJOR vvusu Mao-nip.

f Goes F02 THE MoPhwTi-izw I sneak up UNDER Hi5 sumac wrn-i Tt-iE oto ONE-TWO, AND HE eons our so coco THEY PICK tum UP WITH 1c: ‘rouse ----

l ‘lg/Micro it’;

My SWEATER,’ WHAT G056 01v.’

k. llllllllliltlllirnﬁ“? h

1 i"a-nniiiilluyi-iii-m i

point getters, each collecting ten. R. Smith got four, T. Wilson three and A. Shams two. other: on the

team were, W. M

Campbell. The girls’

from the star

the Co-eds 12. Little scoring first half which

got three

M. Campbell. H. Carvllle.

Nan Reay and high scorers on c0 iectlng four M. Andrew and each. Others

With - Major Hooplc

am anh ended with the Rockettes holding 15 points and

was seen in the

Rockettes ahead 2-3.

C. Peters for the ' top scorer, collecting six. and H. Campbell, K. Duffy and E. Gallant Other members of the team were:

acFayden and A.

was a battle

"m" “i” ‘h’ YOMIGHT AS

. 1-)

ELL CHEW THE BEST

was P. Peters two each.

Cahill, M. Mc- m’

A. Lawson were the college team, ints each while . Plckard got two

the team, I.

(By The Canadian Press)

OUT OUR WAY

sinclalr, F. Arsenouit, J. Mills-r, J. McIntyre, B. Mchalne, T. Arsen- t

REMEMBER WHEN

_.._;;=. cmsecutive winners at the Bay Meadow track, San Mateo, ca], three year: ago today. Adams ma, in seven races the‘. day. He finish. ad third in the first race and mm wont to town. His winners paid q total of $82.20 on $2 tickets.

Jockey Johnny Adams rode six

Use Mlnaril’; for dandgff. By J. R. Williams

ME HURT? was; Mo» WHUT MADE VOL) THiNK THAT? I'M PRACTICING Rowm’ cows!

,1;

go/kssoovs FISHING TuQTtENECK ewe/areas ou-r 0F $EASON - -

oi-i! A sues-w

viwno. I. l. luv. on.

THE FLOWING TIE

-31. .‘i":*.=9- Mallow-

’ KICKIN‘ is nor _- FIGHTILYFAI?

wllllllilll!

. ‘mi-

? A M051’ musunt. , CONSTELLATION. we HAVE DRlFTEO OFF

/ p wit‘; ((_

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f fr/f

p22‘? i’ ME . If‘!

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\\ “W”

1' if’. i 5WD TI-iil‘ \ (-3.3 WOULD L; t',./-\.'J '

-60iN' RIGHT l-.\'i|' H KELKS/"AFTER TH’ UP WITH HllVi DAY LISTENIN’ 1U Hi5 OLE

"We ‘"9 “Ehtin hand in hen with our allies thg Yugoslavs whg themselves are shedding their blood for the salvation of the whole Balkans and mankind."

One of the first Nazi blows was an air attack on Balonika.

The salonlka radio reported the Nazis raided that strategic Aegean '5ea port at the mouth of the Varda River early in the morning and indicated the Germans were en- glneering their familiar "lightning war" tactics to try to reach it.

There was no indication of the intensity of the early morning sir assault but the Baionilca radio said one of the raiders was shot

own.

(D.N.B.. the German news and propaganda agency, claimed ‘man troops met stubborn resist- ance in the strums valley, but made progress by continuous lt- tacks. The Nazi troops were "ul- vancing everywhere" after break- ing resistance in Greece and Yugoslavia, the agency claimed;

well‘? RE wt- AFTER

WELL, rr JUST silowsﬁ

MRS.

DAY- - - STOR lES"AN‘-—

I'VE STAYED AWAY TWO WEEKS/HLLIEBUT I HAD TO COME BACK~I IEALIZE

now TELL PAUL?

0°": 7 ' , WILL WE

WELLJ DO THINK HES BEN RATHER TACTLESS-—-iv

E LL AV SOMEHOW YES WE'LL A

wmirs

TO LET IM DOWN EASY,

LETTER,

TILLIE 5

MERCY. PAUL 5AYS

HE'S comma BACK TOMORROW