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APRIL 21, 1941 , ___. . ..- CHALLENGE

lpuston Street Bombers ,,,§‘{{’.5..§Z° the Bri hton Window- gmsshers to a soft 1i game to be |gy¢d at the Butts Saturdaaaiporn- g at 10 airlock. Accept c lenge l1. th 8-D"- wm rhsncis MCKINNON.

Millionaires Capture Opening Game“ 01 Fina Sydney ‘Roweirhciuse Led F l ~ ' By Walton, Whip Western [fitleholders By 8-6 Score

— (By LORNE BRUCE. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

JALGARY, April ZO-(CH-Sydney Millionaires defeated Re- giiia Rangers 8-_6 in the firsLgame of the Allan Cup hockey finals here Saturday niglirwith Remi Van Daele scoring the winning goal Q11 a penalty shot mid-way through the third period

Van Daele, o Winnipeg product who went to Millionaires two ears ago from Hershey Bears, shared honors with Bobby Walton, a dashing centre who slapped five goals into the Regina net and os- sisied in another. Walton was nicked tin late in the season from Niagara falls under the m:litary replacement regulations.

Grant Hall, a 22-year-old forward from the University of Man- itoba, scored the other two Sydney goals. Regina marksmsn my;

Garth Bush, rookie reargiiard, with Johnny Kennedy.

ltlilllonafres Favored

The hectic scaring battle, watched gy a crowd of about 5.500 fans who saw each team lead twice and the score tied three times, installed the Eastern champions as favorites to take the best-of-five series for the Canadian senior hcck champion- ship. Second game wi b‘; played p; Regina Monday and the third st Saskatoon Wednesday.

Although comple‘ records were not available for checking, it was believed Walton's five goals were a record for Allan Cu finals and that Van Daeles mar er was the first scored on a penalty shot in modern Dominion senior finals.

Sydney was awarded the penalty shot after Gard Davidson, Regina defcnceinan, had pulled down Hall as the Sydney forward was racing in on Jim Henry in the Regina net. Tm game was held up several min- utes while programs and peanuts were cleared from the ice and the delay apparently made Henry ner-

vous.

vsn Daele, s. left hand shot. took the puck at centre ice and circled slowly toward the right boards and then as the skated parallel to the red line, fired‘ a foot-high shot that beat Henry cleanly and gave Syd- ney e 7-6 lead.

Tea-ms Set. Terrific Pace

The game was played at a ter- rific pace with Sydney staging a power-play eve time Millionaires got the puck in the Regina end. ‘rhere were 14 penalties. .

Regina went ahead 2-1 in the first period and retained a. 5-4 mar- gin at the end of the second but in the third the Eastern champions counted four times while holding Rangers to on; goal. _

The Sydney power play wls pas‘- ticularlv effective as five of Million- aires’ goals were scored from scram- bles on almost identical plays. ‘lite puck would be passed out from be- hind the net and before Henry had moved. the puck would be slammed

st him from five to 10 feet in- ront of the crease. Scotty Cameron, 19-year-old

centre, Wfls ln great fomr and had made the plays for both of ‘Bush's goals in the first period when Mel Snowdon hit him a crushing body- check at the Regina blue Scotty was severely shaken and el- though he came back later in the game, was not effective.

Rangers were forced t0 use Sandy Sandelack, junior-age dc- fenceman, after Davidson was stunned by a blow on the head in the third. ndclack. who was be- lieved to have been out for the season after suffering a shoulder lniury played a good blocking gs/inc but he. could not shoot He was in alone once and his sore shoulder prevented him from getting a shot. awe Dlbk Kowcinak. Sydney centre. retired midway through the second Dericd. The Sydney trainer said his firm bemme tired because of a re- cent injury but Kowcinak will plav in Regina. Monday.

Both teams left tonight and will‘ arrive in Regina early tomorrow.

SUMMARY

First. Period l-Regina, Bush (Cameron) 5:37 il-Regina, Bush (Cameron) 9:02

3—5ydney. Hall (Walton, Awhi- san) 9:55

Pcnalty-Snowdoh.

Second Period l-Regina, Kennedy (Gruhn) :21 b-Svaney. Walton (Snell) 3:40 B-Sydney. Walton. 12:36 ‘l-Svdney. Walton (Snell, Mc- Crecdy) 14:05

il-Rcsins, Mario (Warwick) 15:06

ll-Regina, Bush, 18:47

Penalties Atchlsom Davidson (minor and major), Laioski, Mc- Creefly. rmz, Warwick, Snell (major).

Third Period lit-Sydney, Hall (Latoski) 8:30 ll-Sydncy Walton (Fritz) 5:19

13-942mm. Mario (Cameron, War-

wick) 7.00 Iii-Sydney. van Daele (penalty 15:00

shot) 9:50

14—Svdney, Walton (Fritz)

Penalties Atchison. Davidson, Snowdon. Bush.

Bombers blast Ramblers 29-10

The Euston Street Bmnibers de- feated the Park Street Ramblers, 19-10. in an exhibition softball some at the Butts diamond Sat- “Pdly afternoon. Following is the

"flip of the Bombers:

T- .,, catcher; S, Mackin- “im- Pitcher H. Jay, first base: '1‘. gvrsess. 2n base; n, Dalzlei, 3rd

line. r

TIIE _CHARLOT'I‘

ETOWN GUARDIAN‘

three, Frank Mario with two and

Baseball Results

(By Tbs Associated Press) SUNDAIVS RESULTS ALIERICAN LEAGUE

00S 110 000-A ‘I l ooo coo 011-2 c‘ s Harder, Having and Hernsley; Giebel. McKsin and Tebbetts,

New York 020 000 136-19 ll 1

Plrladelphia 110 200 100-6 10 1 Ruffing and Rnsar; Desn. Besse, A. Johnson and Hayes. Wagner.

Rybii. Hash and Peacook- Hudson, Anderson. Mac!’ .. ‘ n. en and Evans, Early.

St. Louis at Chicago, postponed. cold weather.

_ NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 100 003 201-7 11 2

Pittsburgh 000 I10 000-3 9 Turner, Thompson and West; Bowman. Heintzeiman, Iianahan and Lopez.

Philadelphia 001 011 200 0-5 11 2 Boston 020 120 000 2P7 12 2 Blanton Crouch, Beck and War- ren; Salvo, Lamsnne. and Berres.

Brooklyn 000 004 321-10 15 0 New York 010 021 500-9 12 3 Grissom, 101111180. Davis, Vascy

and Owen, Giuliani; Brown, Ad. dams. Lo an, Gumbert, Mel- ton and Dunning.

Chicago 002 501 110 1-11 14 4 St. Louis 106 300 000 0-10 14 0 Presnell and McCullough; Lanler. N. Cooper. White, Grodzicki and W

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester - 000 100 000-1 3 2 Newark 004 010 flit-ll I5 1

Dreisewerd. Smith, Wentz, Berly and Mueller; Christopher and Padden.

First e:- Toronto 000 011 140 00-7 ll 8 Syracuse 201 110 200 01-8 l2 2

Reningcr. Selway. McLaughlin and D. Williams: Pezzulo, Burk- hart. Delecruz and Bottuini.

Second game:-

Taronto 000 200-3 I 0

syrwcirse 000 000-0 I 1 mnfranconi and Klimzak; Klein- hans and Bottarini

Monti-cal 000 000 000-0 l 1 Jersey City 000 100 01x4 4 i Macon and Pranks; Feidmsn and Blsernire. ‘First game:- Birffaln 000 000 012-3 9 s Baltimore 000 101 000-Z 4 0

Bucks, Nelson, Trucks and Par- sons; ‘Prinkle, Small and Howell.

Second gains:- Buffalo Bait/more 000

Pukas, Nelson. Trexler. 0:0! and

Parsons; Ewaver and Midkiff.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First. game:-

Kansas City 7: Indianapolis I Second game:-

Knnsas City 8; Indianapolis I

1 l

Boston 0 Philadelphia 0; New York 1 Cincirinall 5: Pittsburgh 3

‘Cnhlcago at so. Innis poll-Paired. rs .

ALERIOAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 2: Detroit I New York B; Washington I Boston 7; Philadelphia i St. Loiils at Clfcago-poslponed- rain (will lie plead as W" i" doubleheader Sim y. Sept. ti.)

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo I; Syracuse 4 Montreal l; Newark 0 Toronto 4: Baltimore 14 Rochester 5; Jersey City 1

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee l; Indianapolis I St. Paul l: Columbus I

~_-_.¢4 -..__-

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First game:- Mlnneapolis ‘l: Columbus l , Second amei- W 9 6 Mlnneapo s 14; Columbus ll - aiil ; o o - sill?‘ ‘Timid-ice s Second garncz- Si. Paul 5; Toledo I , Milwaukee it; Louisville 4 [My 111,11 In a girls basketball gflme- DW- SATUR S RES cedtlnfi the lsggytfihpwigvlytitlgaglg n e p|,,¢1l;“,.'l..'2"“" LEAGUF gbellclbtlg ‘regturncd to tlgeiir “wit; Broom", g. 3mg“; g ning ways. defeating 6 rnce Second deiiiez- ggycrggkig; flags‘ 3:26“ anon,“ u: The first period ended in a two-

(By The Canadian Prose)

Rocky Kansas outpcinted Johnnyi Dundee, world flyiveight and junior lightweight boxing chaii-ipzon, in 1 rounds at Buffalo 17 years ago Io- night, Dundee was knocked down twice in the seventh round.

02

Marathon "Plodders" Are durable

B! BILL KING Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON. April ll-(AIU-Msrg, than “Plodders" are the most dur- able and consistent of runners. as the records of their 26 miles 385 yards event reveal.

Additional proof was provided ‘by Leslie Pawson. the Pewtucket. R. 1., bark superintendent, Saturday when he won his third Boston A.A. Mar- athon in 11 starts in that famous endurance test.

At 36. years after the majority of runners have into retire- ment. Pawson turned in what he considers the gr test race 01' the Boil-odd he has tempted since he became a competitive runner ‘ years ago. “The time for 2.30138

D10

victories. in 1936 and 1938, was 1 as strong as in this race."

That statement. combined with the fact that Pawson has been one of the first 10 finishers seven out of 11 times. appears to clinch the mar- athoners‘ claims that they are both durable and consistent.

Pawson. however. still must be rat- ed as is juvenile in his SDOrL when compared with the only other mar- athoner who has won more B. A. A. races. the 64-year-old Clarence De- max. He won the first of his seven victories in 1911. As usual. Denier was one of Pawsons 123 rivms Sat-- urday. As usual. the aged Clarence performed in sensational fashion for _one of his years. finishing 20th.

It also has been said that niar- nthoners nin truer to form in any other competition, Before Saturday's race. seven others. dition to Pawson. were rated as standouts.

Gerard Cote of St. Hyacinthe. Que. the 1940 winner. four : Fred Mc- aiono and Paul Donato. both o! Begum. sixth and ninth. respective- ly. The other two, Ellison (Tarzan) Brown. the 1936-39 victor: and Ru- bert (Scottv) Rankine. of_ Preston. 01st,, the only other Canadian smit- er. were running well up with the leaders when the unseasonebie heat

out after 20

miles.

Record crowd See Dodgers Down Giants

NEW YORK, April zo —(AP) - Before 56,374 fans, largest crowd ever to see a. single game at the Polo Grounds, Brooklyn Dodgers beet out New York Giants today 10-0 for the home forces‘ first de- feat in slX Bil-Tl!!-

At "Pittsburgh, some timely hit-

Hai Peldmend. 21-year-old right- hlndcr. bested Max Macon, veteran Montreal lefthander, in a pitchers‘ battle at Jersey City to give Giants a. 2-0 victory In t_he opener of a four-game International League ser- les with the Royals today.

and Syracuse Chiefs split a long- drnwn-nut doubleheader, the Can- adians winning the nightcap 2-0

er turned back Rochester

ves it. and never during mv other to

Righthander Bests southpaw In battle

MONTREAL. Anlil 20 -(OP) ._

At Syracuse Toronto Maple leafs:

when it was called alter six inn- ings. on account of darknes. ‘Elie glaziefs won the opener in the 11th, 1ft Newark rookie R1155 ciiristopha Re

Wings with three singles as New- ark Bears romped to an 11-1 vic.

ry. At Baltimore Buffalo's Bisons and Baltimore Orioles tpok turns at smacking each Other down in the filial innings of a. doubleheader,

The Bisons trailed the Crimes until the ninth of the first game when Buffalo scored twice and won 3-2. In the abbreviated Illghlcgi) the Birds were behind in the last rame but scored three times to win 7-5‘.

On Saturday Montreal Royals. behind the five-hit pitching of A1 Sherer, downed Newark Bears 3-2

Baltimore Orioles, scoring 10 rims in the third, defeated Toronto ‘ Maple roars 14-4.

Al; Jersey City the Rochester Red Whlss put together all their runs in the third and fourth to beat the Little Giants 5-1.

Syracuse Chiefs, playing at, home, held Buffalo Bisons to one rim 1n the ninth frame, and walked off the field with a 4-1 victory,

N. B. wins N. B. hoop title

FREDERICTON. April 20.—(CP) —University of New Brunswick won the New Brunswick intermediate basketball championship Saturday night for the second consecutive year. defeating Moncton St. Bern- ard's Corvettes 49-37, and taking the final two-game series by a margin

P.W. C. wins Intercollegiate Hoop crown

A Prince of Wales College hoop teem was crowned Island intercol- legiate champions here Saturday night after defeating a saint D1111- stan’s University team 38-24 The college squad took the three-game series two straight. The game was played in the "Y" gym.

P.W.C. took an early lead as Ron Smith, top scorer for the game, found the basket for nine points. Rangy Howard Christie got six, while Ted Wilson, playing n great defensive game collected four.

The half ended with me college team ahead 21-11.

In the second half P-W.C. kept up the offensive, this time paced bv youthful Freddie McTague who collected eight, points.

The Saints made ‘a. strong try for victory, led by the brilliant. O'Neill who scored six points in the half.

Saints: Murnaghan 2. Smith 2, O'Neill i0, Sharkey 4, O'Haniey 0. Chisholm 2, Cameron 4. Total-M.

P.W.C. Christie l0. Wilson 4, Mc- Tague 8. Smith 13. f-ilrima O, Mc- Fadyen 3, Campbell 0. Total-SB.

Referee Walter Goss.

Junior finals Open tonight

TORONTO. April 20-(CP)-—The best-of-five game series between the Montreal Royals and Winnipeg Rangers for the Memorial Cup. eni- blematic of the national junior title, opens here tomorrow night and the way things stand now the Montreaiers will be far from full strength for the first contest due to the fact that three star players are taking college examinations and must remain at home.

The three hands who will miss at least the first game because, of exams are goalie Ross Ritchie, the main star in the series that saw Royals beat Oshawa. Generals for the Eastern title; defenceman Bruce

‘Grads take Hoop fixture From Airmen

i?-

The Grads won their fifth straight victory in eidnibition bas- ketball tilts by defeating an Air Force team here Saturda night by a. 29-27 score. The Gra s had a close call as the airmen ended the first. half leading 15 to eight.

In the second half the turned on the heat, art who scored elgh paints, the Airmen gave them a battle all the way, Wallace scoring nine points in a. drive to hold the lei-id 8S the Grads crept up.

Stewart's scoring splurge, bag-Lad by strong support from Young and Partridge, who collected five and four oints, respectively, was the decld ng factor.

Wallace of the Air Force was the big point-getter of the game, col- lecting 15 or his team's total. Stew- Bre was top man for the Grads, col- looting a total of ten.

Earl Goss was referee.

‘The lineups with points scored:

Grads: Morris, 4; Goss, 4; Stew- art. 10: Nice, Partridge. 4; Young, ‘l-tolai Z9,

Air Force: Buckloz, 2; l5; Thompson, 5; Cooper, 4—-total, 27.

Hocv They Stand

International League

Wallace, Antwlstle, 1,

Ward, the abiest cf their rear- guards; and left winger Gmnl Morrison, who went so well against the Generals that Detroit Red

of 24 points as a result of a previous 35-23 victory.

U.N.B. will play New Waterford Strnnim for tiiegMaritime title.__

OUT OUR WAY ' HE HAS ‘I'D 6O TO THE STORE FOR VOU " SO WHv CAN'T HE GEI’ WHAT I

is \\ O Y -\<

CHARGING ME A NICKEL FOR

“n; bggked up by the fine relief hurling of Junior Thompson gave Cincinnati Reds a 7-3 victory --

before 19.000 fans.

The Reds clouted three pitchers for 13 hits.

At. St. Louis. Chicago Cubs de- fasted the Cardinals ll-10 in 10 Innings after the Cards had bounc- ed on to g five-run lead in three

innings.

The Cubs tallied five times in the fourth, tied the count in the eighth then put: over the decid- ing run on Bill Nicholson's walk. Glen Russell's single and Clyde Mc- Cullcugh‘.s long f y.

At Boston. Babe Dahigren biasi- cd out his third homer of the new season with Eddie Miller on base to all»: Boston Bees a 7-5 victory over

Phillie; in 10 innings. On Saturday New York Giants shut out Philadelphia 7-0. Playing at New York. the Phillles fell before the pitching of Hal Schumacher who gave up five hits 31d allowed only one man to reach

Pirate

ird base.

At Boston. Brooklyn Dodgers £00k p, pair of games from the Bees by identical scores of 8-0.

Cincinnati Reds. beaten four times this year, defeated the Pir- ates at Pittsburgh 5-3 to mark up their first victory.

Rockettes

all tie with C. Peters of the Rock- ntte; scoring s field goal and the co-eds getting their points bv Eil- een Alyward‘; scores on fowls-

In the second half Joan Millar and Joan Pickard scored a basket‘ each for P.W.C.~oniy to have C. Pct- en come through for her second (lelrl goal of the game. followed by Kay Duffy, and Gallant with a basket each while 1?. Peters won another point on s foul to take the half

'I-2. The lineups with points scored: P.W.C. Miller 2, Andrew 0. Pick- ard 2. F. Arsenault 0. Lawson 0. Sin- clair 0, Racy 0. MacIntyi-e 0, Aly- ward 2. Machine 0, J. Arscriaiilt o, Total-d. Rncketteir Fa Peters 0. P. Peters C. Peters 4. I-I. Campbell. M.

their second straight-over Pirates -

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LEAVE ALONE CINDMP IT ON ME IF ‘PM HLIIZT.’

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Gentlemen, “Its

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never seen you. We have The

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J. P. MaaPh

Queen Sreet.

Indians rap Out 4-2 win Over Tigers

new YORK. April 20 —iAPl —- Mei Harder and Joe l-icving teamed up today to enable Cleveland In- dians to rap out a 4-2 victory over Tigers before 19.437 in the 111ml game of their series at Detroit.

Harder held the American leazlle champions to four hits and one un- earned run in eight innings, but had t0 give way in the ninth in Having when the ‘tigers threaten- ed. The triumph gave Cleveland the series, two games to one.

At. Philadelphia the big bat-s 0f New York Yankees cracked omin- ously for the rest of the league in Shlbe Park as Yanks staged an 1R- hit assault for s, 19-5 victory over the Athletics.

Led by Joe Dlmaggio who drove in six runs, four of them on a hom- er with the bases full in the ninth, and Joe Gordon who hit for the circuit twice and drove in five runs, the Yanks shelled two A's Iiurlers from the mound before 28.874 fans.

At Washington Boston Red Sax. ridin at. the head of the league para e. defeated Senators i445 for their fifth consecutive victory.

on Saturday Bosirai Red sax de- feated Philadelphia Athletics 7-2 for their fourth straight victory.

Joe Dimaggio walloped his sec- ond home run of the season in the 10th inning at Washington and

i250 helped New York Yankees to a]

5-2 win over the Senators,

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3

lNew Waterford: Wins N. S. title =

l".

HALIFAX, April 20 — (OP) -1 New Vvalerford Strands won th Nova. Sootia intermediate basketbn \ championship and advanced to iii Maritime finals by (Ir-fr III’! Hull fzix Y.M.C.A. 30-23 l\I‘l‘l' i‘. t 11w ‘ ‘Tile Strands won the first grin“ 61-48 and colapcd the I'OllIi(l l»,

In the first half strands play B- IOIIB-Shwtihg close-checking goat, and ran the score to 17-9. '11“;- slood off a determined Halifax ral; ly in the last half.