APRIL 12. 1940

Scores Knockout

LIVEWPCOL. April ll~lCP yBLEi-Kid Tazinci" of Br tisn Guiana tonight knocked out Toni- my MrCiiiichry of Clydebaiik with | loft hook to the body iii the eighth round of a scheduled 10- round boxing iiintcn hffﬁ,

Rangers I

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN

2-1

GUARDIAN

I

irnci: SEVEN’ REMEMBER WHEN

(By The (faniuiiuii lress)

J00 bout» and Roy Lam-r of Paterson, N. J.. both uiim-aicn after a year's PTOIIYY/Jlilili cam-

paignzng, met: at Chicago five 56-31‘! ugo tonight. The Lmrol: iii grn who later became world lchampzon boxer, . ‘v 10ft in the third round of a sched- ,uied IO-round fight.

n Overtime Play

no.1 v, wr-iilif floured Lazar liree times before kiiorki: a him

i

' Win

Patrick Snatches Victory For§|ion1rea| Royals New York After Leafs MakeiAgpire 1'0 win Desperate Bid For Victory

(By Jack Calder) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO. April 12 -(Fridziy)

_iCPl —Murray (Muzzi Patrick did it again early today. scoring af- ter 31 minutes and 43 seconds of oveztime to give iris father's New York Rangers a 2-1 victory over Tororjc Maple 1153.15 and a one- gamc advantage in the Stanley Cur) finals.

Manager Lcstcr Patrick's young- er son broke‘ up thc fifth contest of hockc_v's world s-"rirs shortly af- ter midnight by batting Neil Col- \'ille's rebound past Broda on a break from the wild- lv-riitacking Maple Imais. It was the same Patrick who broke up the If,"l iii game of l-ll!‘ Paiiszrrs‘ semi- finals with Boston's National Lea- gue champions by firing the only

o. . I The crowd in Mape Leaf Gar- dens. held to 13.694 customers by n snowstorm. wns prepared to sit through ti?! nwiit when the silver- thatched Colville biouglit Broda to his knees. Pztrick. whose minor penalty a few mrinmits lvfore had ifmost cost his tcam the izams. closed in from the loft boards to lift the puck over Brona.

Toronto guniblcd and lost. Mim-

agcr Conny sinytlie and Coach Dick lrvin elected to send four fresh playcrs into the fray in

place o! men who had struggled through the Leaf victories 1n the third and fourth contests of the bcst-of-five series and they al- most swung the ticrdict.

Billy Taylor and Don Meta. 1115f- back from ,Ili1lSl‘l11"lg the Inter- nationai-American League finals with Pittsburgh, started on the forward line in place of Robert (Red) Heron and Dave (Sweeney) schriner. Reg Hllmlliun and Wil- fred (Bucko) McDonald were on the defence instead of Captain Red Homer and Jack Church.

But. at least four of the Leafs were left fresh for Saturday's battle. when the Toronto club can pull level on its home ice and force the round to a seventh and deciding game.

Several of the Rangers were dog-weary at ilic end and Alex Shibicky. who stark-d despite a bad ankle that kept him out of the third game, was unable to finish.

Shiblcky was in long enough, however , o start the play that pro- duped the Rangers‘ first goal. H asscd to Mac Colviile on a coun-

r-attack and lvlac gave the puck to his brother Neil as they swept around Hamilton, left alone on the defence.

Neil whipped an ankle-high shot

.~_:=.

Calgary Wins From Port Arthur

CALGARY. April 11 -(CP_l—Cal- gary Btampedcrs moved within a game of ‘bflflglhii! ths hockey-mad city its first western senior amateur chain ionshiu bv defca-tin the Al- lan 11]) holders. Port Artiui- Bear Cats 6-4 hero tonight in the fourth aine o1 a gruelling bcst- of-fivc sei- es.

Baseball Results

WASHINGTON. April 1i-(AP> -.lunmy Bloodwortlfs single in the seventh inning scoring Buddy Lewis today give Wii liliigton Sen- ators of the American Bﬂsvbﬂll League a 5-4 vzctmiil over Bostoll Bees of the Nvizrnal League in an exhibition bastbsl Rams.

It was l-lic Senators fif'h straight VlPi-fll‘_\' over l-hc B905 m the exhibition .1 tics.

Jim Tobin. liosiou hurlcr. tore a ligament- in his rigrt kiice and was carried from tlic field,

Boctcri (N) 001 001 200-4 9 Wirhiigtcn (A) 010 102 1020-5 ll z

Town. Jaw-rig Btrviclc and An- drew's; Lsoiiard, Jacobs and Ferrel. Idirli/

Other Inhibition Results: At Dam-lilo. Va.

Cleveland (m n11 nun min-Ll 6 2 New York (Ni I100 031 10k --4 l_0 0 3mm“ [)"-b'4n|\ and Hcrrs er,

11021111; Scliumavhci- and Dunning-

Al Lynchburl. Vil-

ypw Vcrk (In inn rm INI ...i1 H’!

Brooklyn (Ni 0'“ ‘W’ iTl-"U" n Hov€\"\'_ pm; I\ t-wr‘ DWkvv; Ham-

llnrPrr-ssncll and Ivlancuso.

M. Baltimore

Ram.“ (Av n": n"? iitl 1-R I 1 Bv-Iﬂqvsm-[g rn-n 1gp (""1 l!" 0-5 l I

Rarrsrv! ‘"11 P“ P" P\"'"i‘1 V"i"'lk, Prlnklo unii Kraslicr. R1- mend.

C

CIGARETTE!

goalie Turk .

past Brodb.

Then Mac Colville committed a ,colossal second-period blunder that might have turned the tide. de tried to clear the puck on a shot lbv Sylvanus Apps and swept it into the New York net put liis startled goaltender, Dave Kerr. in- stead at 16:55.

As it was, that shot brought on a display of end-to-end rushin and the pace became so hectic lat-e- ups were frequent.

The Leafs had many chances in Ithe third period but they had more in the first 20-minute overtime |sesion. Babe Pratt and Mac Coi-

vllle served minor penalties and lstill the home side couldn't fashion a goal fensives.

So the Leafs’ one goal came by igood fortune and. though they out- shot the Rangers bv 4'1 to 81. they couldn't have had an excuse for 1081113.

in a. series of wild

SUMMARY __ i First. Period l-Ranizers. N. Colviile (M. Col-

ville. Elhibickyl 12:21 Penalties-Heller 2.

w.‘ Second Period "V" I-Toronlo. Apps 16:55 Pena'tiee—Kamipms.n (major). N.

Colvllle (major). idson. Watson.

Third Period

Scoring-None Penalties-Pratt, Marker.

Stanowski, Dav-

Flnst Overtime

Scoring-None Penalties—Pra.tt. M. Colviiie.

Second Overtime l‘ S-Ranaers. M. Patrick I

(N. O01- ville) 11:43 , Penaity-JM. Patrick.

l

Will Be Fight

For Position On

' Boston Bruins

MONTREAL. April 11--(CP)— -Managcr Art Ross of Boston Bruins said in an interview tcday that only his "Sauerkraut Lane" of Milt. Schmidt. Woody Dumas-t and Bobby Bauer along with defence- man Dit Clapper are certain of places on next season's edition of the National Hockey league club.

"Everybodys going to fight for positions." said Ross. whose league champions bowed out to New York Rangers in the first round of Stanley Cup play. "We have some really great youngsters with our Hershey team and they'll make last year's regulars step."

interned Nazis Try Invisible Ink In Letters

OTTAWA. April 11—(GP)-—Use of invisible "ink' in letters to and from Germans in internment tcamps in Canada has been detect- |ed by government officials and. it

was said tonight, some of the

prisoners have been punished for ;their attempts to send information ‘out of the camps.

i Lieub-Ool, H. Stelihhem. assist- ant director of internment opera- ‘tions. said relatives of prisoners interned in Canada have tried to lsczid misleading information on {the progress of the war and con- diticnsninsﬁennany. Prisoners are not allowed newspapers or radios and so nkow nothing of events 0i importance outside the camps.

All letters to and from P1‘ 50116" at the Petawawa. Ont.. camp and iii the camp at Kanana. kis. Alta. are subjected to close examination and i-iie results are recorded in dc- partment files.

Prisoners in Canada were found lo be relying on two Simple 10m“

urine. bct-h revealsd on map?“ 0" under violet ray lamps. The issue of lemons to prisoners has been stopped.

However potato Juice. 518F011 lfld water. milk and other easily ob- tained media. also may be used 'or InvisLbIe writing and in acme cases baking of the letbeis has reveaiezl ‘ secret messages.

" in ordinary writing were found on envelopes below the istamps on ICNPI‘: froiii Germany and as a rcsrlt all letters gong to interned prisoners now have the stamps removed. Fbr the same rea- son the lining is stripped from

lined envelopes when thoe arc used. Occasionally, Col. St/ethem said.

officials have detected a. query going from a pri-‘onsr to a re atrve Germany. Because this might result in Canadian offrciais rece v- ing important enemy information. the query is allowed to go on its wn-v and the reply is carefully watched. Parcels for prisoners are Ollﬁlﬂfi in front of them but all wrapp n: paper is taken away and burned

y22-year-oid George Staiicr.

n1’ invisible "ink." lemon Juice and '

iBetter Position

. . I By Marc T. McNeil Sports Editor. Montreal Gazette MONTREAL, April 11-10?)- ‘Beginning their first campaign as an out-aiid-out Brooklyn iai-iii and under the direction of a new manager. Clyde Sukrforth. Mm:- real Royals aspire to a position this season in the national League. 'I‘!iey made seventh last year. There are good reasons to s pose those aspiratzons will be lul- filled. mainly because of aid from the Dodgers. They have supplied

problem and also dumped con- siderable power into the outilzld. Boze Berger is expcttcd to be the cure-ail to the shoitstop ill- ness. With Don R:ss at Lllifd the Royals have two of the finest arms

in any International League in- field. The veteran Sammy Bell is at.

second and Gene i-Iasson at l.rsi.

Four of the five outiieidcrs czimc from the Dodgers. The only 1i0ld- over is Arnold Maser. The brst uet among the group for pure power is In spring training he batted at; bet- lcr than a .500 Cliip.

Pete Reser has revealed fla lrs of power and is lightning fast on the bases.

Tuck Stalnback is slated for centre field. Cal Chapman com- pletes the outfield candidates.

‘Hie pitchzng is nc-t all it. might be but there is the briss 0f a gcod mound ccrps in Ira l-lutcliinswn, Bill Crouch. Kemp Wicker and Bob Porter.

More pitching aid is expected from the Dodgers. who already have optioned Steve Racliuwok. Other rookie hiirier: include. Red Rlcketts, Jchii Gaddy and Angelo Scarlet. »

Jce Becker reimains as the first strini‘. catcher.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Lam bros Ifihcrs

274. High Three, M. Block 655.

Tonight Mixed Imnrue Schedule at 7 O'clock

Early Birds Vs. Humbugs. Rabbits Vs. Spuds,

At 9 O'clock Big Four League Finals First Game All Stars Vs, Grads.

Foreign Money (lhalks llp Fresh Gains

NEW YORK. April —11 (AP) -— Forelgn currencies chalked up iresli grains in terms oi the Uiiitcu Starts dollar today. _

The pound sterling added 6 l-J cents to yesterday's advance clﬂsml at $3.56. and the French iraiic followed up with an advance 01 .UJ- 3-4 of a cent to p.02 cents.

The Canadian £10181‘ ruse 5-8 01 a cent to close at 84 1-2 cciiis. (Ui- Lriwa foreign exchange control board rate 9.09-9.91 pcr cent KIISCOIIIII.)

The Bclga rccovercd .02 c141 cont of Tuggdnyﬂi; and Weclnvic \ a soil- oil. and Netherlands od .01 of a cciit. , was unchanged.

I Newsprint ' Production» llp

MONTREAL. Ailiil _1I ~10!“ — Production of twtvsuilul. hi‘ C31"- adlaii mills hi Mun-h uurruswi 631 1.011s t0 251.279 inns, mm with the H1111!‘ in: lllll -i vvar i

o, it.

IKHSthIIIIOIIIIPffI likliiyclgzlniilal" riii assoc a it'll (I '.-' - - p Ions. aiiaiiist

ments were 21155104 205

.0911. . , .

Durliii: the lil0lllll. ihc industry operated nI. 611.6 pm- crut of cﬂP-lféil-x ccmpcrcd with 6.18 poi cont in ‘It; Dfgpédlﬂfr month and 58-6 pci ccn ii year 8R0.

after examination. Punishment for attempts send secret infcrmntoii mean (ictcntozi for the przsoii r. Col. Sietlirin stud. or a dPlRY l"

to

mail bccnusc lcii-i-rs whirl bf‘ _-llb_I(‘f‘l-("(| to closer than ordinary scrutiny.

might ,

i i l

i son comes over its 1940 honzon.

l

: infield has looked bad and curiously ienough only the inspired play of

up’ name of Lou Gherlg will be miss-

the answer to Montreal's shortstop | for angﬂjef gr the game's all-time | greats,

Coming Baselizll Season May Mean ‘Curtains’For Former Brilliant Stars

By Earl Hﬂllgna Associated Press sports Writer CHICAGO, April 1 1—- (AP) -

Many baseball stars who have twinkled steadily for more than I decade will start dodging the sha- dows of permanent eclipse next week when the major league sea-

For the firt time in 16 years the

ing from the early season lineup of the New York Yankees. The season may mean "curtains"

second baseman Charley Gchrmger of Detroit. A buck m. jury kept him out of spring train- ing and it is possible his career al- ready has ended.

Without Gehringer the Detroit

(another veteran. Dick Bartcil, has

lcoua

E. McGee 172 1-18 I07 R. McDougali 1H0 18s 161 M. Bock 206 2T4 175 G. Oucimors 100 155 151 H, Seiitiicr 103 136 l6il_ J. Kano 171i 179 163 Toiai-(ililil. J 'I‘aiilon's Firestone: W. Cudmors 175 245 208 F. Chappell 142 149 181 A. Murlcy 122 1'70 180 G. HD0199!‘ 159 186 1'75 E. Taiitoii 168 147 1Y4 R. McDonald 169 204 157 otal-3136

..__s

kept the Tiger inner defence‘ from psing.

Bartcll will be starting his 13th . season in the majors, determined‘

to live down a. bad season with ‘other centres.

Chicago Cubs ln 1939 and regaiml to some extent. the prestige he] built up as a. star New York Gzazit shortstop.

Another long-time Gian Pitcher Carl Owen Hubbell. also starting his 13th season. served notice yesterday he'll be hard to, blast. into oblivion, holding Olev-i elaiid Indians to fcur hits through] a. full nine innings.

Dizzy Dean faces a fzght m 1101c on with Chicago Cubs and at on‘ appears a far cry from the Dean who fogged them in for St, Louis, a few years back. Two other vet-| ernn pitchers. Bob Grove of Bos- ton's Red Sax and Ted Lyons 01' 0111011110 White Sox, had fine years in 11119 but at tncfr age are being targets for injuries which could mean the end of their brilliant hurling sagas.

Al Smmoiis. s star on those. great Philadelphza teams m" 1929- 30-31. is back with the A_liietics once more and h‘s latest hop may be his last. Another outfield vet-

lcomprised of some of Charlotte-

cren, Chuck Klein. is beck with mo club where he §°t his start-I the Fhiilles. The list is a long one t --tihe Waner Brothers of PMs-i burgh. Gabby Harrnett of the‘ Cubs. Bob Jdhnson of the Athlct Cs, Leo Duroeher. Brooklyn's playing manager.

Royals Will Meet All Stars At Forum

Tonight's big hockey game at the Forum will probably ring down the curtain for the season as far as Canada's National past. time is conccrried in the City.

The Junior Royais will take the ice against a powerful All Sar tcaiii

town's best seniors who have re- turned from the hockey wars of

The mettle of the Royals has been proven by the manner iii which they successfully walked through all opposition to cop the

t “o, izcond Maritime title in a row this .

anon. One glance at the roster which his All Stars will ice in tonight's! battle will leave little doubt in the‘ minds of hockey fans as to the sort of game they can expect.

Both learns will be out for a win and it would be useless to try and pick a. winner as anything can happen when teams of this calibre lock horns. '

The only way to settle the argu- l:

ment is to be on hand yourself at the Forum tonight and winner decided in the only convinc- ing way. Both teams look plan? good on paper.

Royals will ice their regular team

with the exception of Deigan and '7,

Boates.

All Stars line-up includes:

Pound, Squsrebriggs. Nicholson, Darrach, Blacquere. Cudmorc. Mc- Clintok. Jay. Worth, Carmichael. J. Darrsch, Lawlor, powling.

OUT OUR WAY

y J. R. \‘i""'~--r

scc the ,

Dizzy Dean To Pay Fine And "Stick"

ST. LOUIS. April 11—(AP)— Under the watchful eye of his zitlractive wife who flourished a figurative rolling-pin, Jmome Her- man (Dizzy) Dean headed for Chicago torxgtiwsliil a. member of Gabb, "srtnettxs Cubs.

As farc- ole Diz was concerned his latest troubles with Hartnctt- the rcsult of a $100 fine for break- iii trialling ruios-ivere over, set- tled by Mrs. Dean. The $185000 huricr. who flew here from Kan- sas City this morning to get her advice-mad got plenty of it, heard licr .'£lVZ—

"H .ctt was absolutely right in fininz Diz. He's going to trike the fine and take it. gracefully. Dlz was wrong in staying out, 3nd then Just got mad and blew up. He shouldn't have done lt."

Mrs. Dean declared Dizzy's throat. to quit the clii-b and go on an cxhibltion tour W85 a "lot of homﬂv."

"He signed with the Cubs and until they trade or release him W11 irlav bail and do the best he ran for the Cubs," she decim-(id emphatically.

1'1"“ ll-“lﬂllv a very talkative “$271118 ha? nothing to say.

is a erncon t-h left b s - tomobile for Chicago?’ y u

Use Mlnsrd’! for dandruff.

__.._________—_—____

OF MV

DAN‘ S 50M E

\‘\\

r 1‘D_PUNCH THAT GUV IN TH‘ NOSE IF IT'WA$ ANY

I'D TELL OL’ DAN IF IT WOULDN'T BE RATTING!

THEM GUYS ARE

BUSINESS" OR

TRYIN’ TO RAISE FLOWERS AN‘

WELL,WE‘LL NEVER O HAVE A UTOPIA TILL ONE TFHIPD OF TH' WORLD ism-s THE ORNERYNE§S our. OF ANOTHER THIRD 5O THE QEMAINING THIQO CAN ENJOV LIFE" AN‘ T. THINK 1'0 LII<E 1v as nu TH’ BATTING wuzm

JRwi-Jirwig.

Kirkland Lak

e Come From

Behind To Trim Montreal

3-1 In

Bfv Robert Clu-ke ' Cnnld an Press Stuff Writer

MONTREAL. April 11 —(CP)— Kirkland Lake Blue Devils sticking to their checks like bark to a tree.

Second Game

Janka. Bncrwdon. Cook Haffema: Second Period 1

Z-Kirklnnd flake. Cooper 8:19 fi-Klrldand Lake, McGrceq

came from behind tonight to defeat ixmfmnak) 17747

Montreal Royals 3-1 in the second;

ame of their Eastern Canadian sen- or hodkev final and establish them- ' selves prohibitive favorites to swoop. the best. of five rouiid in straightl

ames. i

second victory in a row for the: Northerncrs. who won bv the same‘ score in Toronto on MOndav nigliri it was attained by the great goat iendlilk of Bill Durnan. close check- l liig by Blue Devils defence and the mOSI mB-iwrly’ backchncking seen on Montreal) ice this season.

In addition to the finc display of hockey the 10.707 bald admission fans also were treated to a free- for-all that developed just, g0 sec- onds from the start of the game in front of the Royals bench.

Jolinnv Acheson sent a "screened" a BT10? ill’ Durnan at. 1:33 in the first| perirl while Uconncr and Johnny McCrccdv were SPXVIIIE‘ minors. But the Blue Devils attack began to roll in the second session with Hal COOp- Pr and McCrccdv netting goals. Dave Kowcinak got the last goal late in the third period on a. break-away.

SLIIIIMARY First Period

rgl-It/yals, Acheson (Raymond) Penalties - O'Connor, McCr

REAL HOCKEY TONIGHT JUNIOR ROYALS VS ALL $TAR$

THE FINAL HOCKEY THRILL OF THE SEASON CAN THE ROYALS HOLD THE ALL STARS ‘i’ 7 SOME SAY YESé-OTI-IERS NO!

SEE THE CREAM OF THE ISLANDS HOCKEY TALENT IN THE LAST GAME OF THE SEASON FORUM TONIGHT AT 8—SKATE AFTER GAME—25c-15c

01m BOARDING HOUSE

906V. club in Brookllne on

lwnslties-Bmwn I, O'Connor Q Brown, Smith.

Third Period i

d-Kirkland Lake, Kowcinalr 16:50 Penalties-Anton (2 majors), g Murray. Cook (major).

Tiger Outfielder "~ Unable To Play

PORTSMOUTH, 0., April 11 q. (AP)— Big IIGXIICGIBEXIDCYB, lienvyv hitting Detroit Inger outfielder", ha; a sore foot and may not be able to play.‘ in the Arnerlca baseball lcaguo 011C110!" next. Tucscizii" at. Dciroii.

'I'h@1hJ\1rs' was suffered yesterday when he was, hit by a foul tip 1mm own bat in a ﬂame at Erainsvilll

BOSTON. April 11 —-(AP) —- Tlig trustees of the Ifslev Cup announc- ed today that its golf competition between IO-man teams from tho Massachusetts New York, Pvnnsyl. vania and eastem Canada ciistrictl would be resumed at ilu- (ountry Aug. 10 and 17.

-- Major Hoopla

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