Lightweight Title At

Stake In. Boxing Card Sporting Club Thursday

The lightweight boxing champ- bnship of the Province will be at itake at the Sporting Club next Thursday night, April 15th when Hs-rry Poulton, present titleholder puts his title at stake in a i0- round battle with Lloyd Carr, lormerly of Dartmouth, N. S.

The bout will be the feature at- traction of the boxing card being nffered at the Sporting Club by promo‘ L Joey McDonald and WiLi inaugurate the local boxing sea- wn at this popular sports centre.

“Big 30y" Petelioﬂ. Island heavyweight champion will meet Owen Mullins of St. Peter's Bay in a six round semi-final event with Jackie Bradley hard-hitting mitt slinger from Peake's Station tak- ing on “Tiger" Steele in another six round event.

In addition other fights are be» lng lined up by the promoter to round off what should be an ex- ceptionally fi.ne card oi fights.

Further details will appear in this paper tomorrow.

Barrie Juniors Win 4-2 From Montreal

By DON IlUNT

MONTREAL. April ll—(CP) - Barrle Fiyers came roaring buck from a. 2-0 deﬁcit here Saturday night to chalk up a convincing 4-2 triumph over Montreal Nationales in the opening game of the East- ern Canada Memorial Cup finals before 11.023 junior hockey fans.

The scene now shifts to Maple Lea! Gardens in Toronto where second game of the best-of-five series will be played Monday night.

Nationales, ahead 2-0 after 20 minutes oi play, fell apart at the seams in the last two frames and the Flyers broke through for four straight goals.

Using their weight to good ad- vantage. the Flyers’ battering-ram defence corps, led by hard-hitting Ray Garlepy, took a heavy toll on Nationales forwards in the initial session and had them slowed to a walk in the ﬁnal two frames.

Jerry Reid, Rusty Aikin, Whit Mousseau and Gil St. Pierre con-

nected for Flyers while Claude Dolbec and Gerry Desaulniers hit thc target for the Montrealcrs. The fast-skating (Dntarlo champ!» are noted for coining from behind to win games and Saturday nigh! was no exception. _ In the last game of the O.l>l. A. ﬁnals with Windsor, Barrie at one stage of the game trailed 6-3 but came through to win 6-3. Then in the ﬁrst game of the all-On- tario series. Porcupine 19d 2'9 a!‘ ter 20 minutes oi play but Flyers won the game by I Wide margin-

Dlcveland Wins

(By The Associated Press)

BUFFALO. n. 1.. April 11- cleveland Barons won the Ameri- can Hockey League championship tonight by nipping Buffalo Bisons 6-2 for their fourth straight tri- umph in the best-of-seven series.

wnnons

.4 1.

RAGE SIX

Sully And Judge Win Feature Races

____

HALIFAX, April 1l—'I‘he little trotter Judge, reined by Pat Lav- ers, won the opening and middle heats of the championship trot of the Halifax Horse Club on the Commons Saturday.

Champlonshiﬂ Pace

Sully (Lou Baxter) Di’. L. B. (l... Walker) Jacob Withiow (F. Baxter)... Grattan Axtvorthy (P. Lav-

ers) Previous

Winning 'O\\TiQl‘Z

Halifax. Championship Trot Judge (P. Layers-A. Martin) Dizzy Dean (P» CralgL IlflB. Kalmuck (Dauphine

".'o;'*...';..;.-; i " .. Emie

Fall River. Class A. Colleen Adam (F. Baxter).._.. Evelyn Worthy (Boutilier Sandy F. (F. Daniels) Pearl Bumpas (J. Brady) . Harold Grattan (R. Kidney) 5 Winning owner: Laurie O'Br Sackville, N- S. Class B.

11 33 24 42 54 ien,

Tom Volo (C. Hector)" 1 1 l 7-Up Direct (Walker) 3 2 2 Lou Dillon (S. Weeks) . 2 3 3 Darkey Tell (Hector) ....5 4 4 Tracy Direct (C. Connors). 4 5 5

Winning owner: Alex Gay, Hali-

fax. g r

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

O'Brien Impressive In Win With War Master

The following is from a Califor- nia. exchange and speaks for itself:

"A hardy, waterproof assembly of 4325 sports people. daring the rains to come again to Santa An- ita. beat the weather yesterday and most of the races.

“Under drifting black clouds, which happily never lived up to expectations. five favorites trooped ir. on a. fast track-including War Master, $5.40 winner of the fest‘- ure.

“This is a track that is always fast except when it's actually rain- ing and it was letter perfect at ﬁrst postr—t'wo hours following a brisk downpour.

"By 4 p.m. it was dusty and they had the water wagons out.

“But all morning liquid bundles

had dropped here and there throughout Southern California. scaring ofi. most of the crowd. 0n much the same sort of a. day the program had been cancelled Sat- urday. when the heaviest rains hit Arcadia just at noon. No telling now many thousands remembered this yesterday and went to the circus, which has e roof. _ "It was Charity Day'to boot. Charity took a Monday and then got rain. The handle was a. paltry $226,392, which sum would be nice ii you could keep it all but un- fortunately the public cuts in.

_____________

TODOTl-IIS is ofvicel lmporcenoecoyouforcbeCCM credo mark indicates the value and service you will receive from the

bicycle you buy.

M1231‘

foilowthelesdofsout flocyclisu, wilibc the bicycle you buy bee; the ccscwias mark?"

There are many many reasons wby Canadians prefer this msde-in-Csnads bicycle - here are four of chem:

ecu. Bicycles have been ooiuﬁzeiy built in can. a»

nearly 5O years which means

is s wealth of experi-

ence in the "know bow" of bicycle building which spells long years of trouble-free cycling to the lucky owner of

s C.C.M.

The three fast-movin of s C.C.M. Bicycle-the from wheel hub, the cranks fiiﬂhpmm assembly and the rear wheel bub_ including the coaster brake, are accurately made from special steels heat treated and ﬁnished to within s thousandth of nu inch. it is because s C.C.M. is micro-hilt mthrswuythatit issoeasycopedslsndmugomogghly,

C.C.M. Bicycles are ﬁnished with several baked-on costs ~

of lustrous, weatherproof enamel.

The owner of a 6.6M. Biqcic can puts,‘- acoessories and e high trade-in value for his C.C.M. from smqig the 5,000 C.C.M. dealers throughout

mdencdoizsll-tacn t: years smooth an easy running.

JOYCYCLES AND JUVFHII l‘ ‘ii m (‘LlSll running sini-

izc:r.iz*an'.vsrir.t"s“"°""h"'

O 11¢ - J ~ ecu. COASII sun “IQNQ HUNT iitll A. w ‘ﬁt. cc“ n sc-

mivésgucaslcddmd mseopowarlulieirsnsotl, i

en- curacciy mechinal and of lo pro-

l.‘

"A shy 30-year-old 130-pounder named Joe O'Brien was the driver behind the triumphant War Mas- ter in the featured seventh. War Master is one of the fine pacers from historic Castleton Farm near Lexington, Ky, which aging Sep- timus Palin serves as head trainer.

"You would expect Pailn to get in behind a good horse like this in a featured race but when he sent O'Brien instead that was the tip that Palin is easing himself out oi the saddle. or sulky.

"Paiin is going on ‘lo-some say he's already got it—§i last fall he hired O'Brien to help keep the Castletcn colors out front. It would have been a. hard job to get a better men. The wonder is that ()'.,Brien signed on as ‘second train-

"Little Joe, by demeanor a likely exercise boy. won 84 races in the United States last year, 44 in Can- ada, 128 in all, and was voted ‘harness horse driver oi the yea-r.‘

"He looked it behind We: Mas- ter. Riding with all the conﬁdence in the world, Little Joe rated his mount well back until. on the stretch turn, he circled iar outside the whole field when he made his move. He knew he had the horse, saw no need ior close quarters company. Then won by four.

"Although five favorites collect- ed, two 8-5 shots broke gait and. iloundered off. These were Mighty Bong and Dean Scott. On the oth- er hand. the meetings first adm- cn entry. Georgie Tass, ‘jumped’ similarly at the start and cams on to win.

"More charity today and charity hopes s wind comes from some- where to blow those clouds away- Thsrre still hanging magniﬁcently over saute Anita's mountain back- drop.’ ~

Grand Dlrcuit

(lard Cancelled- .-

ARDADLA. 08-111.. April 11

' (AP) — The grand circuit harness

T8111"! card at Santa Anita was called ofi Saturday because of lain end a sloshing track.

It was the second Saturday in succession that bad weather ngd broimht cancellation of the sulky racers.

Dii Man Purchases Dallas Baseball Dlub

DALLAS, Tex" April 11 -- (AP) -Richard W. Burnett, wealthy BMW“ . ‘rem. oil man, 1m bought the _Ds.iiss Baseball Club for the hiﬂmt price ever paid for s franchise in the clue AA ‘reuse

. lllllli.

mun: will be completed m".

day.

ﬂnecitlc flail-res were withheld ‘but Burnett paid more than $500,- 000 for the Dallas propmiu,

s APRIL 12, 1948

ii. D. Baseball Association Meets

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. April 11- (CP)—The New Brunswick Base- ball Association met Saturday to discuss team imports but found its constitution would ailoyv no de- cision for another year. Result was that no limit will be placed on lin- ports for the coming season.

Association membe a found-that in order to discuss the matter no~ tlce of motion had first to be filed. Thus. they could not discuss the matter as no notice had been given.

The matter was assured of a full airing next year. however. as Marysvilie Royals, defending New Brunswick senior champions, filed notice of motion asking that tne matter be brought up at the next annual meeting.

Local Teams Split Games "At Moncton

~- (By The Canadian Preach

MDNUPON, N. B.. April 11- Charlotwtown basketball teams split two week-end eahibition gam- es with Moncton teams here Sat- urday night, the ‘Prince of Wales (in-eds going down under a. 42-18 defeat at the hands oi the Inter- mediste‘O.Y.O. girls and the In- termediate Charlottetown" Abbie: downing the C-Y.O. men's squad 52-42.

The teams turned in the same performance st Charlottetown last week-end.

The Moncton men's squad put on a hard last-quarter drive which netted them 2'1 points. but it was not enough to catch the Island squad which led 28-19 at half ‘time.

The game was rough. with. 26 iouis..cal1ed~ , ,, , '-

Michalson paced Aibbies with 1’! points, followed by LePage with 12. Coyle topped M ton with 13,, followed by Gaiidet and White with l1 each. In the girls game there was never my question as the C. Y.O. built up a 15-8 lead at half» time and then went on tn blast their» rivals from the court with a 27-point splurge in the second hall as P. W. C. sewed 18.

Pat Dunphy led the winners with 1R points, Cunningham had 11 and Gould 10. Ellis and Wood had four each to top the visitors.

Houston: Dalshunt, ‘l; Gsudet. 11; mm. l1: Coyle l8; Robbins. Anensuit, shes, Meliilisicr.

Abbfsa: LePags, l2; Court, s: MacDonald, l; McLean, 2; Michal- son, 1'1; Cullen, ‘i; Goodwin; Mc- Kinnon, D.

P.W.0.: Scales, 1; Donald. a; Ellis, 4; Wwlﬂiie. 1; M. WOOG- C. -

Houston: Gould. 1D; Cunning- ham, 11; Dunphy, if; Arsenauli. 4: IABllaw. 8: Brawn; MoGinnis. _2; Methol.

Clark. 2; Mac Picker-d, 2; a Woolridge, 1;

‘AAAAAAA AQAAAAAAJAAAAA

CURLING CLUB '

cicsulc E g; BANQUET a ,, 5E Wednesday, April i4 — 6 p.m. » i--!'.'!'!'.'I°.!€.".°.'."!!"'..;-. F'."1""!!'&" w-c- »

AAAAQ‘;AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

According in the provisions stallions two years old and over,

men! and impaction should be

Ap iicericns for enrolment nqui

liens inegismcd.

~11 the penalty provisions of tin

ed and authorised by the Department of “victims - milled "is trsvci for public service. All limes a "osW-iviil not-be permitted to stand ermvsi for service.

csmmturior ‘Aonicuvrunl, . ~ ~ Charlottetown, r. m ; " .

snuuou sanctum '

of lilo Stallion Enrolment Act sli standing tier mvico in this Prov-

ince, 1mm be enrolled in the ncoids of iiis Department oi Agri- culture. Home offering for service must be lnopectuland grad- ed and carry en inspection certificate. Applications ier enrol-

Inodc Immediately. should be accompanied vriiii (its

ice of Two Dollars ($1.00) (mi should Include nuns st hone, brood, container description-and registration number, ii

Sicilian ovssn vino sse Imus for service not enrolled or inspected, or in grades not authorised byline Act will be subject

Act. Only bores: enrolled, grud- will be pn- iht luvs waded

Shut. Out

133117011‘. AMI ll - (AP)- Moving within a single victory of hockey! jarlzed Stanley Cup, the Toronto Mapie~1esfs~ shut out the Detroit Red Wings 2-0 tonight be- fore an overflow crowd of 14,166 fans. for their third win in as many games in the best-of-seven finals. ,

Barry Watson, a former De- troiier. and Vic Lynn-both left wingers-registered the‘ Toronto gosls as big Walter (Turk) Broda turned sway 26 Red Wing shots w score his first shutout verdict oi the playoffs. e .

Watson came in to pick up a pass Bill Ezinicki dropped for him and slapped in a l0-foot shot that broke a fast scoreless tie just i8 seconds before the end of the sec- ond IIMd. ' Detroit. dead game and desper- ate. turned on the pressure in the third but Brods stood it off in masterful style.

With less than five minutes of playing time left Lynn steamed up to the comer oi the Detroit cage and walled for Ted (Teeter) Ken- nedy's pas, flicking it in easily pest a badly feinted Lumiey, who couldn't get back into position. That was all the scoring but the Red Wings continued to bear in. Both Lynn and Watson shook loose for solo dashes in the iinai period. But Bill Quackenbush. defence- man, cut Lynn down from the side and Watson's hurried shot a little later swept inches past the side of the net. 4

The game was jam-packed with penalties in the opening _ stanza, when referee George Gravel cali- ed seven. all of them minors, but there were lust two penalties after that.

raised a howl that Ezinicki charg- ed into Lumiey on Watson's goal tempers flared in front of the pres; box and Abel and Jim Thomson oi the leafs squared ofi in what had all the earmarks of s. brawl. It didn't spread too far, though, and Gravel finally restored order after sending both the principals ofi for major five-minute fighting penal-

The heated play that had mark-

B Q u

When Sid Abel, Detroit captain, '

-enc| Playofi games

Detroit i

Z-DLastNlght After 4-2Vieto1 Saturday

ed ‘liar-cow's 5-3 and 4-2 victor-lg in the first two games st Toronto didn't materialize beyond um‘ handful of minor flsreups.

Harry Lumley turned back 1| ‘Toronto shots as the Leafs we" content to play mostly deiensivg after getting in front and putting the pressure squarely on the Reg Wings. Lurnley's best stop was on s first period shot Syl Apps blast- ed at him st the corner. Han-y got his big mitt on it but juggle‘ the puck and fell to the ice sq catch it ori’ the bounce right o; the line.

Detroit's hope of making a bnmq of it the rest of the way was u. most dead after the third straight

licking. To win the battered old .

trophy now the Red Wings woul] have to take four straight games

‘That's more than Detroit wou from the Leafs in a dozen meet- ings during the regular season, when they tied four and won only two to Toronto's six.

The fourth game of the cup fin. sis and the one in which Toronto can end it by winning is scheduled here Wednesday night.

First Period l-Torcntb, Bentley, (Semis) 11.8! Penalties: Lynn, Watson, Reisa, I-loreck, Ezinicki, Gauthier (ma,- jor), Barilko (major). Second Period 2—'I‘oronto. Ezinicki,

(Apps, Watson) 3-Toronto, Bentley, (Costello, Klukay) ............ ..i'l.i0

4—Detroit, Horeclr. (Abel) 18.18

5—Toronto, Watson 18.4!

Penalties: McNab. Abel. Lynn (minor and misconduct), Horecir, Howe (major), Meeker (major).

Third Period (k-Detroit, Gauthier, - (Mdiihdden) Penalties: Howe, Barilko, Hor-

eck, Lumley (misconduct), Brads, l

(misconduct). sermons our: TORONTO. April 11 - (ca) -'

Toronto Maple Leafs overpowered Detroit Red Wings (-2 Saturday

(Continued on Page 7)

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