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"f3 {BASED MMDOUGALI. 101102810. March 24 — (OP)- vmun Nick Met: scored a dram- m‘, goal after 17 minutes and two "and; of’ overtime tonight to give Tawny, Maple Leafs a 5-4 victor! ow- Boston Bruins in the first ‘m; 0f their best-of seven Stan- ky cup semi-final series.

The sudden tally by the Zili-Yel!‘ farmer from Wilcox 533k, sent the crowd of 12.982 into ; tremendous uproar. They had watched tensely through the 1'! minutes of nerve-wracking over- ume play when both teams threw caution to the wind in their drive for the winning goal.

Th; Leafs, National Hockey Lgggue champions, had to fight Q-qn behind three times to send me game into overtime. may tied up onagoal margins in the first pm periods and in the third had to overcome g two-goal lead.

The Bruins. who wound up lli bhjrd place in the National l-ioc- key League standing. fought stub- huﬂliy. Led hy veteran centre Milt Schmidt, a tower of strength ping both ways. it looked at time: es if they might get the jump )l) the N. H. L. champions in the

series.

The winning goal by Nick Metz came from only a few feet in front of Brimsek. The sandy-haired. smooth-skating Metz took his mung pass from Max Bentley.

The Bruins got their first goal. by Toronto-born Murray Header» son. in less than two minutes end it was ll minutes before the leafs tied it up. Bill Ezinlckl, whr. played s rousing game on right wing, tied it up. Another Toronto native, rookie Ed Harrison, put the Bruins to the front again in the second period and this time Bentley tied it for the l..eafs, ai- most 10 minutes later.

,-When Pat Egan and Kenny Smith banged hom goals before the third period was half over it seemed all up with the Leafs. But syl Apps,‘ veteran centre, tdiiidii an a play with Wally Stanowski A little more than a minute later defenccman Jimmy Thomson tied it up for the Leafs on a 50-foot screened shot. It was his first goal of the season although he had 29 iseists.

old wheat

IUMMARY

Iirst Period 1, Boston. Henderson (Schmidt) . $33....

Eslnickl -.- Amie) 11:29. . ‘J Penalty: Martin.

(Watson.

Second Period

l. Boston, Harrison Warwick) 8:38. C. Toronto. Bentley, 11:33- Penalty: ThomsQn.

Third Bcriod

(Babando,

l. ‘Session. Egan (Peters; Schmidt)

e. pawn. x. Smith (Peirson) Toronto, Apps (Stanowski)

d» Toronto, Thomson (Kennedy)

midi-Z 6

ANIV-lr) Hlihtll‘) i‘)~‘l)i'il(l

fe favourite in _

0nd low prices ~12 for}; '

.' tiled: ll»?

Toronto's 5-4 Victory _ e In Overtime _ Session With- Bruins

1S :20. Penalties: None.

over-time’ 9. Toronto. N. Mots '_(B¢ntley)

nuraoir 2. new Your: 1 ‘a

DETROIT. March 24 — (OP)- The power-packed Detroit Red Wings counted twice in the first period but bravely hung on to edge New York Rangers 2-1 in the first game of their beat-of-seven stanley Cup series. The two Nu- tlonal Hockey League clubs meet again here Friday night.

A Red Wing drive late in the first frame netted them both their goals, by leftwingars Ted Lindsay and Jimmy Conacher who svored four. minutes apart.

Lindsay potted Syd Abel's te- hound in the open sldo of the cage. Coilaclier scored on a solo effort uhilo two Itungers and one Detrollci- served time after a 'usslc iii. the boards.

Abel and Bill Juzdzi. came out of the scrap with major penalties for fighting- Tony Leswick drew u double minor for roughing and cross-checking, while Detroit's Gordon Howe took a minor for roughing but had returned to the ice when Conachcr counted what proved to be the winning marker.

Another rough-house threatened nail-way through the second per- iod but ended promptly as De- troit's Jack Stewart and Rarmers‘ Fred shero were chased for rough- 1118. Aryan Hextall registered the ions Ranger score 3 1-2 minutes after the final period started, cag- ing a 20-foot shot from out front, the puck barely misslni-i Detroit goalie I-larry Lumieyﬂs stick as ii landed in the corner of the net.

Detroit. runner-up to Toronto in the regular season, thus was off on the right. foot, as expected, against the fourth place Rangers, who earned a position in the play- offs for the first time in six years...

SUMMARY First Period 1. Detroiiq-Lindsay (Abel) 15:04. 2. Detroit, Conacher, 10:07. Penalties: McFadden, Abel (major), Juzda (major), Les- wick (2), Howe. Second Period Scoring: None- Penaltles: Relss, Shore, stew. art. Pavellch. Third Period 1 Now York, Hextsll (0'Con-.

nor, Leswick) 3:35. Penalty: Colvllie.

Exhibition Basebaﬂ

(By The Anoclatod Press) At Orlando, Flo-r

Boston .......... .. 020 00f. 192-14 12 1 Washington 200 202 000- d ,9 1 M. Lakciand, l-‘len;

Boston (A) 000 010 000-1 10 0 Detroit (A) .. 0000003011-3 9 1 M. Clan-water. 1-11.:

Clnoin. (N) 000 010 100-2 ‘I 1 Phila. (N) 20000001x—8 ‘I 0

At St. Potereburl. Flu. (10 Innings) N. York (A) 000 003 103 0-7 12

1 B0. Li. (N) ,. 0041002001-8143

Navy Hcckcy Practice

A full turnout of players on the Navy hockey team is mquested for 6 o'clock tonight at the Forum when the team will go through an ‘important practice session in pre- paration for Saturday's game with the Saints.

All players are asked to Ilko it lpOiliitobdﬂlhllﬁQh.

Bad: Welter fmwlor, Couch

e++++e+e++cc KIHSMEH PRACTICE

All members of Juvenile Kins- men bockcyteemsrouiodtobo on head st the Ice-um tble elder- uooa st l PM. It is lppsrseive that all members be on bsud.

BILL BOYLE! (Coach)

coceocceeces

in Gaines In Semi - Finals

i-eaFsLRed Wgingjsw

MARCH ~ 25, 194s

Dodgers Win S’side League Hockey Title

The final game for the MacFar- lane and Delaney Trophy, emblem- atic of the championship of the Bummerside Town league. was won by “Wlndy" Steele's Dodlﬂe i0 f0 7 last night in as spectacular an ending as has been seen in the Crystal Rink in many a year.

The Dodgers, down lo tlic Le- gionaires 'l to '3 at the end of the secon-zi .perlod. sliot eight goals without a return in the final frame and skated off the ice with the three goal margin that meant the championship. The Vets could do nothing wrong in the first two chukkers, zooming around the de- fence in two and three man waves that gave Schurman little chance in the Dodgers citadel.

In. the third period, however. “Windy'.s" aggregation suddenly came to life, and bottling up the Leglonaires for much of the third canto shot their remarkable string of counters.

SULTMABY

First Period.

l-Ieglon, Tralnor G. Gay). 2—Leglon. S. Bernard S. Gallant). ii-Dortgers, Steele (Grant). 4--Leglon, G. Bernard (S. Gallant) .")—Leglon, G. Gay (Trainor). o-Legion, S. Gallant (Pooch Gal-

lant). Perialty-—Mc1.eod.

Second Period 'i—Legion, G. Bernard (G..Gay). &—Legion, S. Gallant (S. Bernard. G. lifacNeill). 9—-Doriget‘s, Woodside (madshaw). Penalties-None.

Third Period lti-Dodgers, Steele (MscKsy). ll-Dodgers, Grant (J. Schurman. B. Grady). lZ-Dodgers, Bradshaw (MocKay). iii-Dodgers, Bradshaw (Woodslde) i4—-DOdgers, Steele. l5--Dodgers, Woodslds (MacKay). 16--Dodgers, Woodsids (Bradshaw, Grant). l1—-Dodgera Grady (.7. Schurmnn, L. Schumann). Penalties-Shields. Line-ups:

Dodgers - Goal. Bchurman; de- fence, Grant, Steele, McLeod; for- wards. Woodslde. Bradshaw, Mac- Kay, Pope, Fitzpatrick B. Gay. J. schurman L. Schurmon. Grady.

Legion - Goal, Peters; defence. McEuchern, Davis, Shields. b. Mc- Neill; forwards G. Bernard Train- or. G. Gay. S. Bernard. B. Gallant. G. McNeilL A. Gallant.

Referees - J. Ranavet and B. Arsenault. - S.

Special Band Music At Forum Tonight

This evening st the Forum skaters will have a full evening's enjoyment on the blades accom- panied by music furnished by the band of the 17th Reece Reg't un- der direction of Headmaster ‘Iihom- ss MacFarlanc. .

For some time, now, skaters have been looking forward to e. full evening's skate with bend and to- night their desires will be realised. The 17th Reece Ben-d always plays a. good programme and their pec- ial numbers for tonight shoul be most pleasing to older skaters. As a share of tonight's proceeds go toward purchasing of music and effecting repairs to band instru- ments, it. l; sincerely hoped s large number of skaters will bs on 1d. PLAYOI-‘F STATISTICS

Ladies Baseball iiolngiioncern

IRVINGTON. NJ» March M - (AP) - Athletic ladies who want e job paying $05 to e100 s week for pllylng baseball will apply hero to- marrow.

The All-American Girls Baseball League, g mldwestsrn circuit which will expand this year, is scheduled to hold tryouts for feminine bell- pleytrs in the eelt who think they can hit. field and throw in a skin- ful as well es lmdy-llks manner.

The League, which drew nearly 1.000.000 fans in its fifth season of operation lsst year, features forsnsr major league store se men- agsrs. Johnny Renvllngs. one-time New York Gllnt luminary. will supervise the tryouts. . Rewllngs piloted the chernplonehlp Grand Rapids, Mich, club lest your.

Started with four teams by Phil- ip x. wrisley. Jr. owner of Chl- ceeo Cube. the loop will have lo oiube ifs ms. Besides Grand Rep- fde they include Caruso. Roe):- hrd. Peoria end lrrlnefield. Ill: Becine end Renoehs Wle.: Port

Wayne end South Bend, Ind. end _ Uﬂﬁlt i" »-- - - '

displayed by Barbara Ann Scott

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

Billy Taylor May Seek Return To Amateur Status

SYDNEY. 8., March 24 - (CH-Hanson Dowell of Middle- ton. N.S.. immediate p st president

'of the Canadian Amateur Hockey

Association, said today a special three-roan committee probably will be called upon “very soon" t-o de- cide whether expelled National Hockey League player Billy Tay- lor may rejoin amateur ran-ks. The ccmmltlc-e would consist of one NHL. representative, Clio oi‘-

flchil from the C./(.il.A. and an independent member. llii". Dowcll said: "We have a.

working agreement with the N.l-I.l.. We respect their rulings. But in (such) n case...a committee of tlirr-e will make a decision." Though it was explained that 'l‘ayloi- probably had not nlado a request for such a committee and that the C.A.l-I.A. did not appoint such a committee automatically.

nevertheless there was a. likelihood

the matter would arise.

(At Montreal. NHL. president Clarence Campbell aid that "as far as the N.H.L. is concerned

there ls no foundation whatever" for Mr. Dowells statement.)

Other sources here said m amateur team would be only too glad to acquire Taylor's services and probably would ask that the err-Ranger centre be reinstated as an amateur.

'I\il8l‘o was already s. precedent for such a case, it was stated. Frank Filcliock played rugby with

Hamilton Tigers after being barred from United States professional football for reasons similar to

those that brought on Taylor's ex- pulsion.

Taylor was expelled for life from professional hockey after it was charged lie had bet on a hockey gfhfflﬁ,

Figure Skating Meet Opening At Calgary

(By Ken Metherai)

CALGARY, March 24 —(CP)- Canada's crack junior figure skat- ers—ra.ted by leading professional:- as some of the world's finest per- formers-toriight checked their equipment in preparation for the Dominion championships opening here tomorrow.

Highlight of the junior coni- petltions tomorrow is expected to be the ladies’ singles competition with strong contendersfrom On tario and British Columbia for the title held last year by 15-year-old Vivi Smith of Toronto. Senior events will be held Friday.

Canada's youthful stars won high praise from two outstanding professionals today-Sheldon Gai- bralth. trainer of Olympic and world champion Barbara Ann Scott and Otto Gould of Toronto. forrn~ er trainer of both Miss ‘Scott and Sonja Henie.

“The technique of Canada's younger skaters is very good and I know that Canadians will make a terrific showing in internation- al competitions next year,” said Galbraith.

Rated leading contenders for the junior women's title are 18- year-old Jeanne Mathews of Van-

couver, Maureen Senior of Tor- onto and Pierette Paquin of Ottawa.

The junior skaters in day-long practice sessions paid close atten tion to the‘ almost ﬂawless form

as she went through e. strenuous

five-hour practice session that started at 7:30 e.m. Incidentally, figure skating-

ridlng on the crest of popularity caused by Barbara. Ann is rapidly growing into one of Canada's major sport attractions.

Donald D. Cruikshank, president of the Ottawa Mintn Skating Club which proudly claims Barbara Ann as a member. said in an inter view today that "Barbara Ann has done more to foster figure skat- ing among the youth of Canada than any other person or organiz- ation."

"Her world-wide successes have crested so much interest in fig- ure skating that throughout Can- ada children are taking it up as a major sport." v

Other skating officials here echoed the Minto president's re- marks and several predicted that membership of skating clu-bs across the country would increase from l0 to 20 per cent next season.

GLDI ROCK. N. J.. March 24- (AP) - James if. Bannon, ‘l0. prominent baseball figure in New England at the turn of the century. died today. Bannon, a native of Amesbury. Mass, played with the Boston Braves end St. Louis Browns in the 90's rs an outfielder.

' once r and FQIIOIQICINY’ " Sold 0y Sum-menide and Charlottetown

r. 1. new»: no, ‘ Guaranteed Satisfaction

. . Since i857

Kensington Wins North Shore Hockey Grown

In the most dramatic and thrill- packed game ever Pill-Yeti in Kcnslngton Iilllii, g, tired but game Legion team on March 22 defeated New Annan 4-3 before a very large crowd of fans to win the North Shore hockey cup. The game had everything that is in hockey, spark- ling plays, teams playing short handed, brilliant rushes ‘sensa- tional saves plus one hour of sud- den death hockey after. the regu- lar playing time resulted, in a 3-all tie. The ice was good and vhe teams really poured on the pressure from the opening whistle not ex- pecting that they (would have to play nearly two games in length. After sixty minutes of torrid over- time, burly Elwood Clark snared the puck just inside New Annan blue line and fired a screened shot that McInnis failed to see until it shook the draperies. It was a hard game for Now Annan to lose who after dropping the first two games had com-e back strong to win the third and at one stage of the fourth game in the third period held a 3 to 2 edge. For the win- ners the win was sweet. es st. the beslnnlng of the season the ion was looked on as the weak sster in the league, but as the season moved along Elmer (Chick) Bernard kept improving his team and in- stilled them with the determina- tion to win.

New Annan, good sports that they i

are, cheered the winners to the echoes and president Frank Nuns" called the teams to centre ice and awarded the silverware. And so "flnls"-to another successful year of North Shore hockey. The Darn- ley team. who held the cup last year ‘was on hand at every playoff game as they are great sports and hockey followers.

For the winners Don Baker, in soul was sensational while Howard on the defence and the forward lines played brilliantly. For the losers McInnls in the nets, Chubby Mill who shot all three goals for his team and W. Campbell on de- fence sll turned in fine perform- ances, .

Lineups :

K808111810! -- Goal, Baker; do- fence. A. Pendergast, E, (Jim-k, w, Butt. R- Howurd: forwards, 1%.. Kelly, L. Kelly, C. Glydon, K_ gen. "edit. L. Glydon. C. Champion, R. Howard. I. MacNeil. E. Craig.

New Annan - Goal Mclnnis; defence. Campbell, MacKay. Reade Bchuxman; for-wards, Chubby Mill, C. Mill. Wendell Mill, with. Mill. Moyneagh, MacEntee.

SUMMARY

mreme

Pﬁcnllnzton. a. Howard (o. Champion).

bl tsrlod.

3—Ke'n|in-‘ d, Qlydgg (i, Craig).

8-)!" Annan, Chubby Mill. e-New Annan. Chubby Mill. b-Novrannen. Chubby Mill, (W. _Mill, Moynesgh). Penalties-ll. Clark, Chubby ldlll

Third Period. b-Kenslngton, 1!‘. Craig (C. GL7 d

on) Penalties-Campbell (3); Cllrk Ponder-gait.

OYOPNIO.

‘f-Kensington, E, clerk. Penalties-Campbell.

OQ-Jqii

mus seven Skids: W.I(.S. ticct In Interscholastic Hockey Finals

.__-.-

In a hard fought encouriter at Montague rink Tuw-‘IBY night. West Kent School defeated the Murray Harbour School tum by s. score of 6-2 which was s und- flnal fixture in the P.E.I. Inter- scholastic playoffs, and earned the right to meet llie Sumcnersidc squad, ivho won their match the same night bye. score of 6-1 against ‘Tignish, at O'Leary rink in the other half of the semi-final series.

Both of the Tuesday night garm- es were fast and rugged, witlb the youngsters really displaying plenty of hockey ability, and judging by the brand of hockey displayed thus far. local fans should get plenty of action, when the finalists, Stun- rrv"“slde and West Kent meet on either next Monday or Tuesday night at the Forum, to decide the winner of the P.E.l. Interscholas- tic title.

Joe Louis To Flsllt In Sweden fcLSkates

LONDON, March 24- (AP)- Heavyweight champion Joe Louis will put on two exhibitions in Sweden next month in exchange for s load of ice skates. Irwlr Rosee, the champs London press agent, said the Swedish Govern- ment has granted Louis en export license and the skates already have been sold to a Cambridge. Mass company. Asked why Joe was he- lng paid in ioe skates. Roses re plied: "Well. you know how it is there.

"It's all s question o! herd our- rency. They don't have dollars to pay Joe."

heavyweights John Nillson end Nissc Andersson.

PRIZES FOR OLD AND rouse! FOR most WHO TAKEPART most WHO oou

Louis has signed to box Swedish ,

MONTREAL. Mord: 24 — (C?) -A penalty to defencernen ‘flommy lidenutcreky during which Gilles ‘rrudei fired home three goals in 50 seconds proved costly tonight ‘as Montreal Nstionales went on to defeat Montreal Royals 6-1 before e. pwckod house of 10.500 Forum fem and tbm take the best-of-flve Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Association final series 8-2 in games, '

NATIONAlES iovmcr up; My mfh;

Betta’ liter» Holiday

MIMI! BIiACB. 91s.. lie-rob I - (AP) - Tanned end "feelind about 100 per cent better" that! when lie arrived here about ell weeks eeo. Babe Ruth will end bl Florida venetian foam-row

“Believe me. man." the home run king sold ed his ocean front ville.

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