‘,- _ -_l‘

l Siiidc Curling clot. w

‘Millionaires Score

Nova Scotia Hoop Title

ANTTGONISH, NS“ March 28 - (CPl-The high-powered St. Fran- cis Xavier University eagers coast; ed to the Nova Scotia intermediate basketball championship here to- night by blasting Nova Scotia ‘Technical College of Halifax 54-27.

Xaverians took the opener 57-34 here Saturday night. and won the two-game, total-point round by a 1-11-61 margin. They now meet the N.B.-P.E.l.. winners for the Mari- time title and the right to advance in the Eastern Canada playoffs.

New Waterford Strands. defend- ing Maritime champions, were shunted aside by ihg Oollegians in s semi-final round.

Never pushed by the hard-twins nglneers, the X-men nevertheless

Decisive 9-3 ‘Win Over Lumber Kings

‘Si. F. X. Wins

\ .

UITAWA. March Z —(@)!- Sydney milionaia-s. Maritime sen-

THE GUARDIAN, cuaaaorraiowu MARCH 29, 19.49

ior champions, tonight scored a convincing 9-3 victory over Pem- broke iJumbe-r Kings and earned the right to advance to the Allan Cup eastern send-finals against Toronto Marlbocos. The rdiliionaircs took their best-of-five series with the Lumber Kings three games io

one.

The Millionaires won the first game of the series with the Ottawa District senior champions. 3-1, dropping the second 4-2 and won the third 6-2.

The Maritlmcrs displayed the sasne speed and power that they have shown all through the series. ‘They scored two goals in the first period. three in the second and four more in the final. Pembroke countered with one in the middle

It looks like lt will be s few

stanza and two in the final. sparked the Moneymen

Biirurow registered the other. of the Pembroke go

Right-winger Bruce Gallagher with four goals and one assist. Inu Medynskl and Johnny Myketyn came nerrt with a. dual effort while Alex

‘Puffer Gauthier accounted for all

days yet before the Charlottetown

Victories, N. B. -P. E. I. Juvenile champions, will get a crack at the Maritime title as the final game between Glace Bay and Truro which was to be completed on Saturday did not come off due to ice facilities not being available

Boxing Official‘ Suspended For Decisionln Boui

NEW YORK, March 28 -- (AiIU-In an unprecedented move, the New York state Athletic Commission today handed out an indefinite sus- pension to trwc of its top-flight officials, Harry Iiolsclls and

Saints Defeat Schurmafis And FlyersDoWn P. W. C. In Hoop League Games

Saint Dunstarfs University con- solidated second place in the final standing in Island Physical Fitness Basketball League competition by defeating Summerslde Selim-man's by a. 62-88 count in the final double- header event in regular League play at the P. W. C. auditorium last night. while Summer-side R. C. A. F. latched on to third place by swamping the Prince of Wales College quintette by a. score of 77-38 in the last encounter of the double bill A large following of hoop fans attended the'matches.

In winning the first game of the

llensinglonillins Nolili Shore League ;T_r_ophy

Kmlllflfifl 148101! defeated Kel- vin 8-5 at. Kensinlton last night to win the Humphrey Trophy, emblematic of the championship of the North Shore Hockey Lea- sue. The teams had ‘entered the game deadlocked at two games each in the best of five series.

n WI-l Inyonek game last night, with Kelvin coming within a goal of overcoming K uslngtonh 5-0 lead in the second period. But a Kensindton score st 18:30 in the middle canto. to move them ahead 6-4 proved too much. m- the Kelvin outfit to overcome, g1. though they did cke out a. count- er in the third stanza, the ofily one

i morning at "eleven o'clock

‘Planters completed for the open- ing of the first annual. Summar- lida Curling Club bcnlillei this with 24 rinks entered in the competition for the Curran and Briggs ‘Trophy. which has been donated by the club president, 1dr. J. K. Curran. The Charlottetown Club will be represented by eight rinks and Aibsrton‘ by two. One rink has been entered from Montague. Amherst. Pas-rsboro. Windsor. Hali- fax and the Beaver Clpb, Mcncton. The balance of the ", are from the Bummmide Club.

The bonmiel dinner will be held this evening from 5:80 to ll in the club banquet hall. The competit- ion will be completed and the prlzs presented tomorrow night at about nine o'clock and the pro- gram will conclude with a mam- moth moceasin dance.

No effort is being spared in order to make this first bonspiel in the club's new artificial ice rink one to be remembered and so successful that all‘ the contestants will want to return again next year.—S

Bonspielflliflalifloday

(tape Breton Balk League; Adds Club

SYDNEY. NB. March I _.( —’ilha Cape Breton Colliery ‘ Baseball League has added s, u. enth club and raised m,

iisnitto eight, four mom than

season. The circuit. which with the National Les“; h with ti‘

Professional Basdzall .

pro-was- years. will stilt

Nova Scotia Amateur Baseball 4g. sociation fol-another term, Delegates of six member teams g a league msetirq hers voted 3-: t. accept an application from mag Byd-ney. led by Fred Kenny. formqr Liverpool and Halifax h-tirler. 0th); teams entered are Glace Bay, p‘, serve, Sydney Mines. Dominion, New Waterford and Whitney P1“

fending league champions.

Elmer Lach May‘ Retir; From Big Time Hockey

MONTRJiiAh March so ._ (qp) it could be that Elmer Lech m; played his last game cf big flmg hockey.

scheduled doubleheader the Saints rode rough-shod over the Bummer- side entry. The winners led 32-15 at the half and outscored the losers in the last twenty minutes by a score of 30-23. The scholars from the "Hill" were led by two young American boys, Billy Buckless and Jackie Real-don. Between these two

put on a dazzling display of aoctir- “like “numb

ate passing and shooting. Whipping into a 6-0 lead within the first minutte of play. St. l“. X. led 27-10 at the half and outscored the los- ers 27-17 in the finale.

St. RX. coach, Rev. Patrick Fogarty, changed his lineup freq- uently in the final half and kept

P won H, t for the game and it is believed to dream“ m 0:1? osymeyq ‘(mum have been postponed until tonight Jock Gibson. wtlgo playiatli ~ stand; it Tmr°~ _ '. _ ' out game for e Martmers‘ ep

1 The series for the N. S. Juvenile out m“ m the m“ palm‘ 15 n title is a total goal, home and

seoo d 14 i Ill fl l fime if; “lffumhy 1'“ m; p.111 home affair with Glace Bay having bNMJHeM handled ‘a m“ number taken the first game on home ice in the firs’, Damn m m th°'aec_ last week. So as the matter stands

Hamid Barnes, as a result of their decision favoring Jake Lamotta over France's Robert Villema-in in last Friday's 12- roilnd bout alt Madison Square Garden. The decision was al- lowed to stand.

Fbllowing a closed inquiry to- day which took more than an

scored. The game was very clean throughout, with no penalties be- ing imposed.

McInnis in the Kensington nets was sensational, and the s00 1pm Bave him a. great ovation for his fine work.

The ice was sticky and pucg. cflflylng was very difficult

Girls Hoop

a

~a.‘l'__af‘..__""‘.Ei-";..l€l_. -s_-_. -31.. u

his regular scoring stars on the bench to give the seconds a. chance.

Hank Piro-pper of New York led the winners with 12 points, while Pat Kyle of Antigonish was Techs top man with 10.

lohnny Greco Wins ~ Decision

MONTREAL. March 28 — (OP) -- Joltin‘ Johnny Greco. Canadian welterweight chamlilim» 1011131" pourded out s unanimous IO-round decision over Beau Jack, fonrner world lightweight king from Aug- usta, Ga. Greco scaled 147, Jack 138.

In the seventh round, Greco knocked Jack down for an eight count ‘and cut him about the mouth. It was the only knockdown of the fight and Greco couldn't follow it up.

In the ninth. Greoo drove the Beau to the ropes and held him there with belting lefts and rights for 90 seconds whfl: the CIOWI! screamed its appreciation.

A crowd of 10.394 Forum fans contributed to a gross ga/te of $33.- 42s to watch the Montreal battler earn his first victory over the Georgia Negro in four meetings. 1n previous clashes. Beau Jadr took the decision twice and I!!!“ l- drlaw in the ‘other bout.

With a. nine-pound pull in the weights. Greco appeared mild‘ stronger than last A9111 when he dropped a close verdict to Jack here.

‘Cole To Run In

Boston liaraihon

BOSTON. March N - (AP) —- spmisors of tlhe April 19th Boston marathon said today that Yun Bok Suh, Korean who set a record whining the event in 1947. and the four time winner Gerard C01! o; 5L Hygclnthe, Que, will race again this year.

Moms;- early entry announced by director Tom Kanaly “l! "l"

ion, Gosta. Leander-son, who arriv- ed-here by air today-

Cote was first in 1940. 1943. 19“ and 1948.

gour engine.

-“‘-'.4>$E-:12. *

of the Swedish marathon champ-

ond and ten in the final stanza.

dine-ups : Sydney-Goal. Gil-son;

Roach. Medynskl. 130W!!!)$- Peunbroke :

Giesebrecht; Win35.

mark. Gauthier, Lernenchids.

Farrell of Toronto. SUMMARY First Period

16.04. Penalties: G-uiick. BirukW-

lis. Third Period

‘h-Sydney, ‘idyketyn. 1i!!!’- B-—Pernhroke. I-emenchick) ‘I119.

ere.) ll :48. 10-—Sydney, Gallfldhfl‘ Birukrrw) l3 ' l.

Nelson) 16 :35. 1z-sydney. Gallashfl‘

l9 .20. Penalties: ‘ None-

for their first Stanley Cup tr defeated Rangers

the first game was the hero getting the tle-breakinl r011-

rokes, wheel alignment. will scvs you monlf hi“

Have that check-up today.

(HHIPLETE

nmvs m TllliAYllll anon: ' m or 11o"! run» m: Pllili-IIP

Experienced motor doctors thoroughly analyse

Specialists sxomins steering-gear,

Minor adjustments now

AllTll

morons

9e

I

defence. lvwketyn, Arundel; cenltre. Whg 1e“? Win35’ Mccme’ Pa“; s“ ’ championship. It is understood that Wm“ ma’ Newn‘ mummy’ the Maritime finals series will be a

Goal, Murphy; dc- fence, collucn, Grant; centre, Roy

Officials: Holm Shaw and Red

p-sydusy. Mcdynilei (Roach) 4 :46. z-sydney. Gallagher (Blrukvw)

17:30. Penalties: Watts. slmon. 1118-

Gauthier (Deniers.

p-Pembroke, Gauthier (Dem- (Nelson.

. '1. ill-Sydney, Gallagher (Blrukvw- (airukow)

2-1 atalsiw Yeti: 20 years e80 ibflitlhlv k“? ’ trophy and world title. Bruins won 2-0. Dr. Bill Carson of the second contest.

at present the locals will just have to welt and see who wins out in the Nova Scotia division before they will know who they will be meeting and when for the Maritime

home and home, total goal setup. O O O O

In recent comment Baz (Morit-

s‘ 01”” i Da'ly Star) OMeara says:— bmhllfilkirki M“ 51g? Gglrld" Ravi/lit choc. now a Detroit scout. Deniers. Inglis, Fairwea r. ee- commas Dumm me

greatest goalie he has ever seen in action. His favorite up to recent years was the late Charlie Gardiner of Black Hawks against whom he played a memorable series in 196i when he was with Detroit Red Wings. Will has seen a lot of Durnan, thinks his great faculty is his ability to help his defence. ‘He has got bet- ter each passing year. I think he is a wander and while I didn't see any of the real old timers.- I can't see how any of them could have

second Period been better than Bill’ he says. O O O O

my, thi (Lemen- “Durban himself was inclined to a_tlzahlckrogvetflicglnudz2g take the blame for the first de- p-sydney Birukow (Nelson, feat. l-le maintains h, mlscued on ' Guugyfq) 7-30. it when sthe puck hit Hlannon’: Pa,“ _ Med (Roach. skate. He says it also hit his skate Dowllenyg) 8:21. because he failed to keep his eye

5 sydmy, Mykglgyn (Whalen) on McNab. This attitude is indic-

ative of his team spirit. -Bili doesn't offer any aiibis. He doesn't say much but at the end of the game Thursday night he was wreathed in smiles. ‘You have to feel winning that kind of a game. The boys came from be- hind and they were real solid out there tonight,’ he said. which for Bill ls a. pretty long speech.

sensational so for. 1n fact if you wish to peer behind the absorbing playoff picture you have to give high credit to Lumley. He saved the first ga-me and he held Cana- dlens from widening the margin in the second. As ‘Iicmmy Ivan

th ii is he n 2.3,‘; 20:13.: 2:11am tthisollclliiclv o‘; _____ a series‘. So for both have been

B’ The cugru‘ mg‘ 611ml. torrid. Boston's rugged Bruins shootinc “Elmer zsZiUtrie-l‘ a football

"helmet out ‘Thursday but it had an iron contraption that was ruled illegal. then settlcdfcr a plastic affair, but after considerable de- liberation Dick Irvin decided to hold him out of action on the ad- vice of tbs club physician

O O

"So h, should be ‘able to play in the next game. Lech ham seen much action and proof posi- tive of Canadians‘ strong play is shown by the fact that they have been without him for the most part. Just consider if Wings lost Albel or Lindsay and you get q bee. t_er than ‘rough idea how great was his loss to Canadians.

O

"So far rookies have been dom- inant factors in the two gamer. MoNch was no such star as Plum- ondon, but he scored the big goal in the opener, had a. few days of glory‘.

"Plamorsdori. ‘a ‘mobt deceiving player, has a habit of scoring op- portung goals. He was eligible for the lookla award this year, and ii playoffs were included u a basis of voting h, would now be con- sidered as the top rookie of the year. He played briefly with Can- adiesu several years ago,

' O O O O

H; was a prolific scorer in the serfm- group, has that much-ap- preciated faculty of making the moat out of every scoring opport- unity. In dig first game he had some difficulty in getting uway from the heavy checking but last night he was feather footed. ghost- inginandoutofthedaienceal- most mmolesfed st times. nay used him in fine style. Ba sensed that Wings would cover the crafty Carvoth at all times, but having seen the power of the Plamondon shot, may fed him consistmtly. It was clever ice genu-alship, the type of tiring you don't often see than days. but Rosy, who in his day was a fine coach at Quebec. lenows m to ‘It there the fast.- est with the mostsst.‘ "

I PAlO.y'l'sx., larch 8 - (AP) ._ Ben Bonn. fsmedprofeaional golfer seriously injured in a bus- automobila collision Fab. '3. will luvs u» mnolui

Isd. Hogan's _ physician said Jie ‘is strong enough. to make the

tchishectainrortylegtlgflliez.

O O O O "Both goalies have been super‘

hour, Commission Chairman Eddie Eugen announced that as a disciplinary action the two officials would not receive as- . fifinments for an indefinite per-

Eagan. in his announcement, pointed out that the Commiss- ion placed ccmplc-te confidence in i-ts officials and that there vl-es no indication oi’ any in- fluencc that might have biased their judgment.

international importance of the bout and the fact that their cards “were contrary to the viewpoint of practically all those who witnessed the con- test, especially the members of the wmmission." i-t was felt that some disciplinary action

was required. Ebbetts, who refereed ihe bout. voted for Lamotta. six"

rounds to four with two even. Barnes’ cavrd showed a 6-5-1 count for Lamotia. The other judge. Charles Shortell. gave it to Ville-main by a 7-4-1 count. Most of the nervtslpapmmcn at the ringside scored the bout in favor cf the French middle- weight.

Decision _A_i Boston

bout as he took a unanimous round decision from A1 Reid, 1-2, New York, before 1.974 fans.

Ross, - Canadian

Origin

Spain.

Bowling

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

K. of C. Bowling

Wizards——2780--2 points Canadians—2793—3 points High single R. McKenna 281 High three R. McKcnnn 610.

‘i. Sling Shots-—3467—5 points

ZomhIcs-IiOOIi-O points | High single P. Jay 357

High three P. Jay 728.

I-Ids Beens—3365—3'.5 points Underdogs-SOZZ-ll/i points High single L. Butler 251

High three D_. McCormack 632 Shakoes—3383—2 points

Hot Shots-—3407-—3 points

High single Father McMahon 352 High three Father IMcMahon 809

hats fills‘ week-l

‘hlralailtlspackingsassailos trip; highway iuursectlea for

3am, 1a., ma any a asllv a - ~ we: r _ Jackson dear 00-. Illi- - II!

lllh

But, he said, -in view of the '

Ross Wins 10-Round

BOSTON, March 28 -— (AP)—— Georgie Ross, 153 1-2, Halifax, to- night won his 36th straight boxing

0- i. middleweight tltlist, was puzzled for two rounds by the waiting style of the rangy Reid. but had a wide margin over the distance. Reid dropped Ross for a five co nt in the second session.

ly the Nova Scotlan was scheduled to fight Ben Buker of

players they accounted for 88 points Buckless getting twenty and Reardon thirteen. Clarence Roche and Jack O'Connor each collected ten points to aid the winning cause. For the losers Earl Smith continued his sharp-shooting ways as he accounted for a total of 2i points with 14 cf these coming in the final half. Charley Linklettcr, who fouled out in the dying minutes of the game, was next highest scorer for Schurman's as he garnered eight points. _

Both Saint Dunstun’s guards, Owen Mullin and Billy Ready, were outstanding as they put up a stiff barrier for the oncoming opponent forwards. Mullin in addition to this collected seven points. Dave Corn- ish and Jack Sitwell played good games for the losers.

Earl Nicholson‘ and Maurice Goodwin were the officials while the timers were Father McGuigan

and league president, Col. W. J. MacDonald. S. D. U. FG FS PF Tl’ Bucklesa‘ .. 9 2 2 2O Reardon _ 6 1 2 13 Roche .. _ 4 2 4 10 O'Connor 5 0 1 10 Mullin 3 1 5 7 Bradley - .. 1 0 1 2 Ready . 0 0 4 o Total 28 6 19 62 Schurmans FG F5 PF T? Smith .. 9 3 3 21 Linkletter 2 4 5 8 Harris 1 0 3 2 Cornish . 1 0 3 2 Sltwcll 1 3 0 5 Walpher .. (i 0 0 0 Estel’ . 0 0 0 0 Simpson .. 0 0 0 0 10 14 38 Second Gupta Displaying the form that won

them the Island intermediate title, the powerful Summerside Flyers outplayed and outscored the Prince of Wales College team by the con- vincing score of 77-38. Led by two old-timers to hoop fans hereabouts and by a newcomer to league play the Flyers took command. of the ploy in the opening minutes of tho game and proceeded to build up a slzeable lead at the end cf the first half, the score then being

offensive power was concerned were Bob Bayne, Campbell, and Pete Mickus. Among them the three players accounted for a total of sixty-three points. The points were divided up among the boys as follows: Bayne 22, Mlckus 22, and Campbell 19. In the first half Bayne led all scorers as he,col- lected a total of 16 points with Mickus garnering eight and Camp- bell seven. Fcr the losers Garth Crockett and Harold "Red" How- att compiled most of the points with the former notchlng six and the latter five in the first twenty

minutes. v In the finale, the visitors led by

37-15. The three mainstays as far as v

"t" u" lame the teams met at centre ice and the president, of the North Shore League, Lester- Champion. presented the cup to E- Clark. captain of the Kensing- ton Legion team.

Summary:

Pint Period

1—Kcnsington, L. Champion, (E. Clark) ............1: iz-Kenelncton. m. Craig, (Mcmim. Glydon) .... 16:30 i-K-nslnswn. I. McNeiil, (Glydon) 1am Flier-illusion. c. Champion moo Penalties - Nona,

Second Period 5—Kensington, C. Champion,

(H. Champion) ........ 51M d-Kelvjln. W. Mill,

(Campbell. Mill) 5:30 7—K¢lv1n. Simmons,

(McEntee, Mex ) ,,__ ; 8-Kelvin, Melitta: ‘so

(McKay) 15:34 Q-Kelvin, Campbell,

(Mclilntee) 15:10 lik-Kensington, Mme“),

(Bernard) 1330 Penalties — Nona,

Third Period

ll-Keivin. Simmons,

(Mmfly. McEntee) m1:

Penalties — Norm,

Mlckus and Campbell trampled the game city college hoopsters under and scored forty points. Mickua had fourteen and Campbell had twelve. Leading scorers for the losers again were liowatt and Crockett as each accounted for eight points. Freddy Foy for the winners _ and George Scantlebury for the losers both had four points in the last half.

Don "Moose" Carson and “Andy” Anderson played brilliant defensive games for the winners as they stopped the P.W.C. forward aggreg- ation as they acjourned in on the Summenide hoop. Leo Coyle and Waiter Conrad also played good defensive games for the winners despite the astounding score.