Boston‘ Bruins Get Back In Running By

Overtime Win Over Leafs

down hard in the early msu. 1m- A

By FRASER MIoDOUGALL TORONTO. March 2’! — (OP)- Boston Bruins fought their way beck into the chase for the Stan- ley Cup, hockey's most coveted battle, Saturday night. An over- time goal by veteran Woody Du- msrt gave them a 5-4 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs in the third game of the best-of-eevqi semi- final playoff. in which the Leafs lead 3-1.

The burly left winger fired the decisive goal, his second of the night, after 15 minutes and l4 seconds of madden-death overtime.

The Bruins had to beat down a stubborn barrier thrown up in the Toronto goal by Turk Broda. He hld 85 shots to handle, 15 in the first period.

Prank Brimsek in the Boston gold had 25 shots to handle.

‘I110 Ileafs twice came from be- hind to tie the score, overcoming e two-goal deficit in the second period and. a one-goal margin in the third.

The Leafs scored the first goal. Q llikle-hlgh backhander by ‘Rd Kennedy. But before the first per- iod was over the Bruins took the

on goals by Grant Warwick and Dumart. each picking an open corner of the net with blistering drives.

In the seoond period Johnny Pets-son took advantage of a pen- alty to defenceman Bill Barilko of the Leafs to give Bruins s bwo- goal snargin. Barllko was still oif when the Toronto team charged back for a goal by defenceman Gus Mortson. Three seconds re- mained in the period when Joe Klukay tied it up. Ed Sandford soored for the Bruins in the third period. Rookie Fleming Mackell nullified that with a score for Toronto.

Rugged Game

It was rugged, bruising hockey all through the regulation 60 min- utes. They played it more oaglly in the overtime.

Referee George Gravel clamped

posing 1i of the 15 penalties in the first two periods. The 13th. to Bill

time. The Leafs drew eight of the penalties, the Bruins five. Defenceman Johnny Crawford

period when he suffered s bruised chest.

The fourth game of the series will be played hers Tuesday. The fifth is scheduled for Boston Wed- nesdsy.

Lineup:

Boston - Goal. Brlmet; de- fence, Egan, Crawford; centre, Sandford; wings, Peters, Dumart subs. Henderson, Fianna, Kryzsn- owski, M. Schmidt, Warwick, Ba- bando. ltonty, Pelt-son, K. Smith. Toppazzini, Harrison.

Toronto - Goal, Brods; de- fence, Boesch. Barilko; centre, Bentley; wings.‘ Klukay, Timgren: subs, Thomson, Mortson. Juada, Kennedy, Mackell, Lynn, Gardner, lirainicki. -Watson, Dawes, lvletz.

First Period 1—Toronto. Kennedy (Maokell, Lynn) 2—Boston,_ Warwick (Henderson). Il-Boston, Dum-art

we». l :46

(Sandford, Peters) .... 17:15 Penalties-Barium. M. Schmidt, Juzda, Eonty, Bentley, Boesch.

Sccolgd Period

4—Bo5t0ii. Pelrson ‘ (x. Smith, nlscnmlst) 13:52 5—Toronto, Morison (Kennedy) 6—Toronto, Klukay (Thomson, Bentley) 19:5’!

14115

Penalties —- Barllko (2), M. Schmidt, ‘Ilurnson, Peters, Kry- zanowski.

Thin! Period

‘i-(Boston, Sandford (Flaman) ‘izlll 8—Torfnto, Mackeli (Kennedy, Juzda) Penalties ~ None. Overtime Period iJ-Boston, Dumart (Sandford) Penalty - Ezinloki.

11:49

Three Canadians Win $100,000 In Sweepstakes

Amateur Hockey

Amateur Hockey .....'....~. (Canadian Press)

Allen Cup Playoff»

Sydney 6, Pembroke 2

(Sydney leads best-of-five quar- ter-final 2-1) Thunder Bay Senior

Port Arthur 2, Fort Frances 1

(Best-of-seven final tied 3-3, one game tied) British Columbia Senior

Trail 3, Kimberley 2

1('!‘rail wins best-of-five final 3- )

Ontario Playoffs- Barrie 4, Porcupine 0 (Barrie leads best-of-seven final 1-0) - Quebec's Senior ' Shawlnlgan 3, Montreal I (Best-of-five semi-final tied 2-2- two games tied). Manitoba Junior Brandon 5, Winnipeg l. (Brandon wins beat-of-seven ser- les 4-2) ~ Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 4, Prince Albert 0 (Moose Jaw wins best-cf-five ser- lel 3-0) Alberta Junior- Calgary B, Edmonton 1 (Calgary leads best-of-seven seb- les 3-1) QUEBEC SENIOR Shalwinlgan Cataracts 0, real Royals 5. (Royals won best-of-five quar- fer-finals 3-2). (Two games tied)-

Sfellurton Midgets Defect Sydney

S'I'l!ll’..IlAR.TON.'N.S., March 2'1- (OP) -- Stellarton Lourdes Mid-

Mont-

draw was the first

By The Canadian Press

Dsiuicki of Toronto, came in over-

was lost to‘ the Bruins in the first‘

City ho ey teams didn't fare out so well in weekend competitions for Island titles (when the Queen Square School hockey squad, this year's City interscholastic chump- lons lost out to Summerslde High School for the Island interscholas- tic hockey crown by a score of 5-3 at Victoria rink on Friday night in a. sudden death finals match.

the Montague High School girl‘ pucksters took the measure of the Prince Street School aggregation in the second and final game of the girls lnterscholastic Island title series at Montague Saturday night by a 2-0 unt to become the 1968-49 Girls lerscholastlc hoc- key champions. The two teams had played fo_ a scoreless tie in the opening game at the Forum last Tuesday night. Prince Street had dethroned West Kent. the defend- ing champions, for the City title earlier in the season in s. closely contested series.

I Doparunen. o1 Physical Fitness ofllcasis announced last night that me date has been set for Wed- nesday when teams comparing in

divisions for City hockey titles will meet at Victoria rim in e series of elimination matches to decide the winners, who will meet repre- sentatlves from Sulmnerside and sseuslngton oh Friday at the some rm: to compete 1n sudden death matches for the Island cnalmpion- ships in the tnree divisions.

O O O C

As far as is known at the mo-

Plans for shright new future ment, the Wednesday elimination

were being made during the weds- end by three Canadians-two from ‘Toronto, one from Kinley, Seek- each a winner of $100,000 Saturday in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes.

Holders of tickets on Russian Hero, long-shot winner of the Grand National steaplecliase at Aintree, were George Greig. 25- year-old Toronto jewelry finrn em- ployee; Ralph Day, former mayor of Toronto; and W. S. Cowley. fi, grain elevator employee at Kinley. 30 miles west of Saskatoon.

No Canadian is known to have ~held s. ticket on Rohmond. which finished second, or Royal Mount. third place horse.

Three residents of the United States held top prize tickets in the

matches will get underway in the afternoon in older to run off all the matches in the one day so that the remaining finals matches can be decided while ice conci- lions are still suitable. O C O O Whether the teams who will be meeting the Clly champions for the Island titles in the final rounds will be represented by Kensington or Summerside. will depend on who wins out in. the series there be- tween the two Western centres. I C I

The first part of this week the curling spotlight will centre on Sumnlerslde where the first invit-

rna GUARDIAN, ouaawrrmown" ‘MARCH 2s, 1949

5 Many Attend

(lice Follies Al Montague

An eveniris 0f V"? 31m‘ "m" tainment was 81W" the resident‘ of Montague Saturday when MES- Wallle. Soantlebufl’ presented l‘

Ice Follies of 1049. the third m- cessive annual Peflmgaxfaffugge Follies at Montague- e ' bers were WWI)!“ b)’ M!" 5")?‘ tlebury and the you“! 18°11" W g performed admirably and 68¢

i 5:53 The second City defeat came when number was alllllmuded bean“? by

iati audience.

'“_Z..?.§’.§’§eih..1° taking part under Mr, Scanileburys direction were the Misses Barbara Whlllock, M8!- jorie Gillespie. Marlene 9MP"- Beverley Huestis, Earlene Iavers. Jane Gididlngs. Claudette Mao- Millan, Joan MaoDougali ind Phyllis Cutcllffe.

During the past 10 years M1"- soantlebury has been trainins Ils- ure skating classs and has put on performances in Nova Scotla and New Brimsvwick as well as in several centres in this Province- This year the class bee“! l" 3m‘ uary with 60 skaters in attendance and after some 12 Practice 5955"“ Mr. Scantlebury ileid the first per- formance at the Fbrufll. ~

The noteworthy exhibition but

m.“ pee-wee, uantam and papwweight on 581111118)’ 1118M 15 m?“ Wm‘

ence of MzmScantleburys good work and also further evidence of the ability of the pupils with which he has to work. ' Following was the prosrlm- Skatlng specialty, Marjorie Gli- lesple and Marlene BOP"- Waltz specialty, Barbara Whit- ock and Wallie Scantlebury. Specialty, Beverley I-Iuestis and Earlene Levers.

waltz specialty, Jane Giddings and Claudette MacMillon. l4-step. Wallie Scantlebury and arbara Whlilock. ' Skating specialty,

l

B Joan Mac-

Dougolkand Phyllis Cutcllffe.

McKay ls ‘Hero As Canadiens Win Saturday

MONTREAL. March 2'1 -(CP) -Murc1o McKay, always a great scorer in the minor leagues but s. man who never could quite click

Anny and Navy Sweeps of Quebec. atibn bonsplel in the new rink is in the big time. was the fair- Palmina. sisnoreue of Starruford. brine held Tuesday andiwelhies- haired boy in Montreal Canadians Conn, holder of a ticket on Bu-s- day. Some seven rinks from Char- dressing room saturday night af-

sian Hero, stands to win 838.000- Claude Jones of New York was et-

pected $0 pick 11D $3.000 with his ‘

ticket on Rniulond. and Alex and Freld Hodell of New York will 8E4- apprmdmately $15,000 for their ticket on Royal Mount.

Twenty Canadians known to M"! held tickets on starting horses which failed to plocewill receive $470.60. Persons holding tickets on non-starter‘! will set $40!-

First thought of Greig and his 23-year4ld wife. nxaxried a year ago last June, is to "get a home of our own." The $2.50 spmt on the Irish try for the couple who split the cost of the ticket.

gets defeated Sydney Shipyard! Midgets a-e here Saturday nisht in the first game of a MEN-End- holne series for the Nova Seotla rrnidget championship. Ber-find 81"". will be played Tuesday at Syd!!!)'-

power under toeghus conditions. Cbryeo Powerilns Batteries are approved by Chrysler Engineers an recommended foe use In

ball: vehicles. lanai“.

u’ m/ amu- from’. y... -. Cbrysler-Plymoedl-Isrgo or Dodge-Deb» dealer. I

lottetown will participate and it is expected Montague and Alberton will be well represented. Several rinks from Nova. Scotis. and New Brunswick have also indicated their intention to pete. O O C

On Friday of this week rinks rep- resenting Clmrlottetown, Bummer- aide and Montague will play s. ser- ies of matches at the Charlotte- town Club for the Geboury and MaoA-rthur ‘rrophla. Both trophies are held by the Charlottetown Club. The MacArthur a challenge trophy will be first played for by Char- lottetown and Summerside and then the winners will meet Mon.- tague. Total points by the repre- sentative rinks of the clubs will de- termine wlsiners.

0 0 O

Doug (Windsor Daily Bier) Vaughan says: This business of shaking the ilv-im deylights out of the upper dentures. and baneling a power boat around o. course, is not all a matter of looking exhausted. accepting a trophy with a smile on a grease lhd‘CB‘l‘b0.Il-l.\lln0d face.

"It ihss its tumor-that is, if you look et the situation in the right way. Commodore J’. C. Pox, a

sort of power boat men from Cincinnati. wrestled s. microphone to reveal one of the classics of last sea-son. when he quire at a Wind- sor Yscht Cl.\1b.l'llE.0ll'I1‘.

forovhe told his ry. he claimed a wrold’; record, i power boot racing. “I completely muted two 2%’: 1n 19 days. (Boats with engines of 225 cubic inch cylinder displacement?" ‘ .

"He told his story something libs (ills: 'I ran into s. little trouble in Detroit. I wil running s 2%. end

no sou snow soc can n: so

AIIIIII on nose

II Qlllll

slushy. hsvnv-so-luokv hashing ,1“,

fer the Habitsnts 3-2 victory over Detroit Red Wings.

A National Hockey League "rookie" at 3i. the Fort William. Ont, eentreman came through with what prued to be the win- ning counter on a sensational play in the third period. It was his first goal-in the N. I-I. L. and couldn't havocome st a better time for Canadians.

McKay had been up with Ca- nadians before. getting a trial in each of the three previous sea- sons. He replaced the inJured lil- mer Lsch in the second game of the current serien , McKay flashed a big smile and hugged llnemate Leo Grsvelle, but was too excited to talk. "This guy

was terrific at Buffalo," yelled Gravelle, ‘Wait until he really hits his stride."

Little Conny Lion. ‘Buffalo goal-

keeper and Canadians spare for

the playoffs, also got in a big

plug for McKay. "Murdo is one

of the best players I've seen in

the American League. and he

was long overdue for a chance in the big time."

Over on the othe side of the, rink. dapper Tonunv‘ Ivan, the De- troit mentor. didn't have any

ls. '

"It means we have to win two games on Montreal ice to take it now. Sure it'll be tough. but we didn't get by on nothing in win- ning the ohampionshb,’ Ill. Ivan. -'

Connie ‘Mack Has tiloliéfl 0f e Winnlnglennani ,

fllznli; ' ettainly will in lflfl d’ 1Q," til tlemsn

or

Redwings score of 18-4. The Redwlngs were overcome time after time by the

don't win an: m.»

{is flag l

Montague Girls Capture Island Hockey Ch’s'l1ip

Montague High School girls won dew)

the Prince Edward Island girls Interscholastic “ ' ,‘ chamgiion- ship Saturday nilht, defeating the Prince Street girls 2-0 in s game played at Montague rink. The first game of the total-goal series was played at the Charlottetown Forum on March 22. the two teams battling it out to a scoreless tie. With the victory went the Physical Fitness 'I‘rophy, awarded annual- ly to the girls team winning the Island title. Went Kent School girls were last year's winners, but were eliminated this year by Prince Street, the city ‘ pions.

The teams Saturday night were slowed up considerably by water on the. ice. However, the large crowd of fans, saw some good hoc- key and a fine display of sports- manship by the girls. The visitors fought gamely, making Mont 51¢ really work for the two goals.

Lineups:

Montague High - Goal, O. Hen- nigar; defence, W. McLui-e, J.

Lake, A. Power; forwards, F. Stewart, B. Beck, B. Mebori, S. MacDoflald, M. O'Hfl.llorafl, a.

Higginbotham.

Prince Street School - Goal, U. Dillon; defence, M. Hurst, B Huestis, J. Bulman. K. Skinner; forwards, N. McNevin, P. Camp- bell, B. McManus, J. Tsnton. V. Stewart, T. Gurney, M. Stewart, M. Worthy, M. Gillespie.

First Period

1—Montague, B. Beck,

(F. l-Iigginbotham) 1:30 2—Montague, 1". Stewart. Penalties - None.

Second Period Scoring - None. Penalties - None.

Third Period Scoring - None. Penalties -- l". Stewart, B. Mc- Manus.

Meteors Defeat (Iovehead 18-4

On Thursday night the Montague Meteors defeated the Covehead by the overwhelming

baffling passing of the Meteors who went all out to score such a

victory. At times the game became unduly rough, and several spent some time in the cooler so that their anger might subside.

The local team was a little faster thereby giving them the edge on the game which resulted in such a victory.

Idneups:

Redwlngs -. Goal, S. Stead. de- fence. B. Thomas, M. Robinson, H. MseLaughlin; forwards, H. Hughes, F. Hughes, A. Docken- dorff, C. Dockendorff, T. Misner, B. Marshall. L. MacMiilan, J. I-lorgan.

Meteors - Goal, B. Fraser; de-

ifence, R. MacDonald, P. Fraser.

D. George, D. MacLesn; forwards, A. Nelson, E. Carver. H. Power, J. Lannigsn, K. Clements, R. Collinss. . First Period b-Montague, A. Helson,

(H. Power, E. Carver) .. 1:35 2—Redwiugs, H. MacLaughlln, v (C. Dockendorff) "u... 2: S-Montague, H. Power,

(E. Carver) 5:55 l-Montague, E. Carver.

(H. Power) ............ 13:18

Montasue. H. Power,

(B. Carver) 14:05 Penalties -- A. Dockendorif.

Second Period 6—Montag~ue, R. Ceilings,

(if. Clements) ‘i-Montague, K. Clements,

(R. Ceilings) - B-Redwlnss. o. Dockendorff ms

0—Montague, R. Ceilings,

(K. Clements)

ill-Montague. A. Nello

(E. Carver)

1:!)

l1.

18:12

ll-Redwingl. A. Dookendorif, (F. Bushes)

......... 18:6’!

15:40 lk-Montague, L. Lennigan, .

(K. Clements) ........ 10:8 le-Montsgue, B. Csrvsr,

(A. Nelson) 18:1! ib-‘Montague, A. Nelson,

(Ii. Carver) -.......... 10:45 Penalties H. Power. B.

Thomas, 1t. Ceilings. J. Iaanigen. Third Period

is-uanusue. n. MacDonald s... iii-Montague. S‘. Power.

u seeeeeeeee

5M

, mm. - s) ........... 1RD ll.

Nelle 18:0!

10M 1'00

mums - a. rl-issutfn s}...

"Sister Henley (W. Carroll)

.......... 1:15 o“

Allan. ‘ Memorial i Cup. Schedule

Iss0 ,

Quarter-finch at Ottawa: Sydney Millionaires vl Pembroke Lumber Kings (Sydney leads 2-1 in best-of-flve series).

West ' Blunder-Bay finel - at Port Arthur: Fort‘ Frances Canadians vs Port Arthur Bearoeta (best-of- slevde)n series tied. 3-8, one game te .

Memorial Cup playoffs mum (Monday).

lest

Ontario final - at Barrie: cup Combines vs Barrie Flyers (Barre leads 1-0 in best-of-seven series).

YVCIQ I Alberta final - at Calgary: Ed- monton Athletic Club vs Calgary Buffaloes (Calgary leads 8-1 in best-of-seven series).

Halifax Horse Racing Results

rtanmax. March 2: - (or) - Owner Jack Morse reined his mare Evelyn Worthy to victory over Robie Kaizers Mae Todd in three straight heats in the spe- cial match race here Saturda/y at the regular weekly Halifax Harn- (l; Horse Club meet.

Evelyn Worthy won the first heat by a length, but Mae Todd was at the- winner's wheel in the second and third. Jimmy Given drove the loser.

Other straight-heat winners were the pacer Previous, piloted by Don Turner of Westphsl, NS... in Class A and Wilf Wulkei-‘s mare Mitzi Bars, handled by Charlie Cosmors. in Class D.

Marietta. Guy. driven by Roy Kidney, took Class C, winning the first two heats. Owned by Angus MacDonald. the mare won over a

A

\

field of five, the biggest of the

day. Claes~.A

Previous, (D. Turner) 1 1 i Flo Direct, (S. Currie) 2 2 l 3 3 2 Winning owner: Don Turner, Westphal. ' Clue B Evelyn Worthy.

(H. Boufillew)

Mae Todd, J. Given winning owner: J. Mora ifax

1 l 1 2 2 2 e, Hal- Claes C Marietta Guy, (R. Kidney) 1 Sunny C. (Bob Isner) 2 Doris Mercury (L. Walker) 5 Dell Grattan (F. Baxter) 8 ‘Ibm Volo. (C. Hector)

Clue D Mlitaie Ban, (C. Corners) Darkey Tell, (S. Gay)

1 1 i 3 2 2 Colonel W.l'v.. (R. Kidney) 2 8 I

Victory ‘Changes

, 0uHooll m

Boslon Bruins

By William B. Dusmdey‘

TORONTO. March 2‘! -~ (OP) — What a difference s. game makes —on Saturday night the Boston Bruins dressing room was convert- ed from e morgue to e madhmlse because veteran Woody Dumlrt fired an overtime goal thst kept thorn in the rece for the Stanley

D- . While well-winners armed s- round the fl-year-ol Kitchener left winger who gave Bruins e 5-4 win over ‘mi-onto Maple Leafs. Woody shouted: “Listen! — even the showers sound like music to- night." He'e been battling for Boston in cup playoffs since 1W! "but that goal is my biggest thrill in h 1N7.” ' in the-Toronto dreling room the Leafs wsrvpretty down- hesrted after filhting from be- hind twioe to force extra play. Boston's Grant Whrwick figured that the tuna of events was due

sniper Harry Watson run wild es he did in Bolton to sees-e four goals in 'two games. "Once-we eyed that line we had them t. ' leld Watson: Jwsrwiek sud

Yell-son straight. I never-bade chop,“ ——---'-"-—r- .

m nouns am (8st Page VFIvi

to the ‘fact that Bridal-didn't let »

clungtornelikeiewllil,

1.0mm. iy for two first-period goals. urdl? nllht-lnd let

semi-final. .

Before a growdof .229 in the first home gsmeyot e series. the Moritz-salon wet-shard pressed to stave off a» lite Dstroitdrive led by Gordie Howe, who scored both Detroit goals, - ' g .Ken Holdall end Leo Grsvelle counted for Cansdlenuin the open- ing period, the Montreal teem tak- ing quick advantagrof the Red Wings’ sluggish play. Murdo Mo- Kay. brought up to Canadians from