PAGE six

THE CH ARLUVFETOWN GUARDIAN

Sports Writers Select

Annual C. l3.

12h All Star Teari

FIRST TEAM Brimsek, Boston Seibert, Chicago Anderson, Americans

Goal Right Defence Lelt Defence

SECOND TEAM

Broda, Toronto Egan, Americans McDonald, Toronto

Apps, Toronto Centre Watson, Rangers Hextall, Rangers Right Wing Drillon, Toronto Patrick, Rangers Left Wing Abel, Detroit Boiicher, Rangers Coach Thompson, Chicago

By Sydney Grimm Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO, April 6—(OP)—'1he brilliant toil of a dozen National Hockey lieague super craftsmen over a full season's play was re- warded tonight. with the announce- ment of their selection for the 12:h annual Canadian Press Ail- atar teams.

The teams were selected by 30 writers in the NHL. cities later than in any of the 11 previous years the D011 was conducted. And the selection of the men who "cover" the games reflected the play over the full five-month sdiedule rather than in any one period.

‘Ihey chose two clubs combining experience of four to 11 seasons in the league with the first-rank ability these players mast possess to obtain consideration. Only one man of last seasonss first team re- tained his place, although twomov- ed up from the alternate squad. league's 56-point. scoring leader, retained his right- wing job on the first team easily, and Frank Brimsek, the Vezina Trophy winner, switched jobs with Waiter Broda while Syl Apps re- placed Bill Cowley of Boston, out most. of the season with injuries, as the first-string centre.

Only the second-team defeat-i- jchs provided the selectors wi‘. trouble, Taking to the veterans, 31-year-old Earl Selbert and ’I‘cm- my Anderson, also 3i, with ease af- ter their fine all-season work, the selectors tossed their ballots for the other two jobs among Boston's Johnny Crawford and Dit Clapper, Toronto's Bingo Kampman and Bucks McDonald and Pat Egan in almost equal numbers.

The "weighing" of the vote-e system which gives equal value to the votes ircm each N.l-I.L. city, no matter how many voters there are in each—gave the positbns to Mc- Donald and Egan with Bucko draw- in 116 point: and Egan 104 to 84 for Kampman and Clapper and 80 for Crew-ford.

There was never any doubt. about other Jobs especially on the first team. Frcm the time the first bal- lcts cfinie in. the six piRYEIS of the No 1 club and Boucher as coach piled 11p an everivirlening margm. Patrick topnerl them all, the 22- goal left winizer getting 29 oi the 30 votes for the first team and the Hi

. Bowling HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACE

Challenge Game

FIYILF. Canuc-kst-

Tursreon 183 185 116 Wade 1M 130 114 Parent 207 124 179 lvfm-ray 12ft 9M 13R Leslie 161 15B 136 Driirv 133 106 157 Toi1l—'26'70 RAJ‘. Limrysl- Cock 124 1B9 199 Barber 124 167 261 Fletcher 193 114 150 Fhitwistle 200 175 175 Gnllncher 206 132 114 Ockley 147 122 156 'I‘otla—2922. High single Barber 261. High three Barber 552, R.C..-\.F. Cunuckss- Turgcon 143 130 14-1 Pzireiit 147 103 98 173 133 17E! 147 167 155 208 169 215

RAJ‘. Limeyst- Okley

Cook

Barber

Fletcher Gallachcl’ Stanilaiid

TctaL-ZSZZ,

High single Stanlland 223. High three Staniland 640.

223

International League

Tanners:- J. Dykens 139 162 Rev. J. E. McMahon 200 182 R. McDonald 115 161 = =_ 0c; G. Hooper 204 158

Total-2422.

A. 8. 1.:-

F. Butler 139 211 167 J. Miller 166 152 221 A. McCloskey 246 216 187 L. Blanchard 212 207 19'! K. Dunsford 124 258 120 Total-ZBZS.

High single K_ Dunsford 258. High three A. McCloskey 849.

Tnnighi at 7 o'clock:- Iiiternational l_eaguez- Davis d: Fraser's vs. Stanley Steam- ere. Jam Tarts vs. Whiz-Bani!- SOS SINCE i906

The radio distress call S08 WM offk-lnlly ad illFfl in 1906.

urinal-lino cit» sugar beets are the, whicf crop of Utah.

Use Mlnlrtl‘: for dondriiff.‘ ,_

other vote for the alternate club.

Brirrisek coasted in with 2i votes, Broda and Chuck Rayner oi Am- ericans splitting the other six. Sei- bert. was returned to the first team for the first time since the 1934-35 season although he had made the alternative club every season since. This time, with the great Clapper injured the last six weeks of the season, there was no one to give seibert much opposition and poliled 1B first-team ballots.

Anderson, whose first year as o defenceman after l0 as a forward was marked by his seithg e scor- ing record of 41 for de- fenoemen, was the choice of 12 selectors and bolstered this with 12 second-team votes. It was An- derson's first appearance on an Ail-star team.

It was also the All-star debut of Egan. the hard-shooting 24-year- old flrebraiid of Americans retir- gue-rd, and the Mir-g! McDonald, whose comeback to after being sold to the mtnore .1‘ D9- troit. Red Wings three years .y.,i amazed everyone excqv Bucko.

The enlistment of Boston; fe-

Woody Dumert e I-b bun- in the Royal Canadian Force simplified the lOb Of selecting six forwards, Apps earned the centre job. which he took for the first time in the 1938-39 season. bv his masterful leader=hip of the Leafs and his 41 scoring points. He got 20 vote; to nine for Ph‘l Watson, the piaymaker for Hextell and Patrick. Don Grosso of Detroit. received the oi-her vote

Hextall. choice of 26 selectors. won the right-wing pcsifon on the first team for the third straight. year. Gard Drillon got two votes for the first team and 17 to the alternate club. The single left-wing vole that didn't go to Patrick was given to Srhmidt, a centre, and Detroit's Sid Abel took the secrrid- team job with 10 vctez to 7 for Toe Blake of Montreal Cinertens. Red Hamill of Chicago got five.

Houcher got tf-e first-string coaching lob with 15 votes to sev- en for Thcmvfson and six for Happy Day of Tormto. This was a tribute to Bouc"er's vvcrk in moulding lhe Rangers into one of the highest-scoring unlt= in N.H.L. history even though they had three rookies in their lineup.

tiiiiillichol most Effective man 0n Flyers team

By Alan Harvey Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, April 6—(OPi-—-Alli- son (Pickles) MacNichol would win few prizes for form but. the scoring figures vouch for his effectiveness.

22-year-old centre of Ot- tawa’; Royal Canadian Air Force Flyers has led his league in point- getting for the last three years and though the company is tougher now the story is the same

—MacNichol firs; and the rest. nowhere. Even with Milt Schmidt and

Woody Dumart of the Kraut line for competition, MacNichol-Sgt. MacNichol at Air Florce Head- quarters-line built up his point ictal in l3 playoff games to 28 on six goals and 22 assists, five points better than Dumart. Schmidt and MacNichoPs liriemate, Buddy Hell- yeig. tare tied for third with 20 ne

MacNichol is no stylist. He skates like a Seabiscult would rim, body slung low, shoulders hunched, knees pumping. But with Hellyer and Elwood Campbell on the wings. his line is one of the light- est-and most dangerous-iii sui- ior hockey. MacNlohol himself says his recipe for scoring magic is e. “couple of good wingn."

Popping goals behind rival net- mlnders and helping his wings do the trick has been Meolfchol’; special talent. since he broke into hockey 10 years ago with St. An- drews (N11) High Sohcol. In four seasons he was always at or near the top and in 1937. moving to St.

CNTBTTYFTITHEUHTTECUHH.

After a brief snell with Saska- toon Wesle Juniors, MacNichol joined Lon on Mohawks of the Mfctifgan-Ontario league and in 1939-40. his second season with the

ue that year and duplicated the eat two years in a rw after trans- ferring to Ottawa's city Senior Leanne.

Pickles counted h1= latest two cnls at Mont-reel Saturday in t-he irst game of a best-of-flve Allan cup semi-final serins against Que- bec Aces and hows to fiit-ten his averages when the Verne meet aga‘n here tcmorrcw. Fly~re won the first 3-2 for their 13h sir-night nuiyoff victory but it wnq their hardest. battle so far. That show of onpcslficn frrm the Aces has aroused so much Interest in iwriorrowfii: game ‘tint all tick- ets have already been sold.

TIN FROM WASTE

south Airi producing tiii fmn waste tin plate.

Eastern hoop Finals April 13-14 at Halifax

HALIFAX, April fk-(CPY-The Eastern Canadian senior basketball final will be played here, probably April 13 and l4. it was announced tonight at a meeting of the Dal-

11811510! University: Students’ Coun- c . The Dnlhoitsie team. Maritime

champions. will meet, the Quebec- Ontario sviiiiirrs. Dries for the two-game total-point series have not been set definitely, however.

The Student" Council will f1- nance the series.

See Casualties for Baseball's Minor Leagues

Bi’ WHITNEY AiARTIN Ass elated Press Staff Write!‘

Nisrw YORK. April 6 AAP) — There is more than a slight Chance the iiiin league baseball clubs will be folding n11 over the D1109 this year. and that the dwarfed circuit; which do struggle through will come down the stretch with the battle c.y of iinlf-a-league, half-ii-li-iisuc, lnVf-a-letlgue onward.

And ilivsi- circuits which do make the undo can bless the aav that the farm system was originated. The leagues Wlllfh are well-pep- lierezi with major-owned Clubs B"! the leagues which have the best chance of iviihslnllfiillg the inroads oi player and tire sh rtiiges and other disturbin; factors which are off ring of the war.

major clubs with farm syl- teme have anticipated minor lea- gue difficulties and have acted ac- cordingly. Efiorts have been made to group clubs owned by major league clubs into the same circuits, the major bosses feeling that by po ling their interests that. way a mino: lcafizue has a better chance to survive.

losses Too Much

The majors arc in a position to accept i- mting ‘osses, which the average ndependont minor league operator c.u1cl not sifllld, and they tils: are in a position to supply playing talent to offset the losses to defence and other work.

Not that the mniors haven't been affected in their farm opezatlon. Brooklru Dodeers, for instance, will have only nine subordinate clubs this year instead of a cintemplat. ed 12 The Grand Rapids, Mich., Newport. Ark. and Troy. Ala. clubs ivcre in league which will not open. The Xingu-sport, Tenn, club was added to the chain. but this addi- tion was offset by the decision not to operate the Reading, Pa, cub.

Mg e than 60 of the approximate. ly 210 players in the Brooklyn organization already are in U.S. services and the total may eitceed 100 before the summer is ‘over,

To offset these manpower losses, the Dofgers are in a position to bill}: LID 11111112 fellows who under ordinary circumstances wmlldrft be considered qllltc ready’ for league play. This naturally is a break for tltcsc border-line athletes: the kids cf 17 mid l8 and 19 Who ordinarily would he left out in the cold,

The U.S. draft status of every player is checked carefu‘ly 5o an idea n5 to potential losses th orgh the medium is cibtnlitcd, althiuglr $1161? ‘naturally ‘is no way of reg Eng

Q Payers‘ m nds and redl Enlistments. p can“

Not Badly Off

With strings on Dlélltp fellows below draft age, and with the knoiilcdrc that a, my; n-Bnv PIFMVPTS already assigned to clubs are in no immediate danger or b91113 called. the Doziizers’ player situation is not ton acute

It Ls est"-nntccl thn only about, five Dlflyc s are in l-A and avian. lng call. Most cf the others are in Zi-A, either through (‘lfillentlglqts or Physical deficiency. There is the pitcher who 11115 Dill" one eye for iflfittltlve. Rnl the otitflcl"er whose Smmach ulcers w uld mni-e h1m',.n_ RCQBPl-bfiblc for scrvlcc. The [jodggrs can 9 Tfln-‘Qllflbly certain their clubs will finish the season. Thai; ls, if the letimies finish the season, Aht aiiv rate, the mhicrs will owe t e malm- fa . t thanks beforentliieslyx-gncrinlsaofllitlte of

_____________

of young

Terriers take First game in Western finals

wwlNNlPEGfi-Aprll Al‘ -icp)_ Portage La Prairie Terriers, Man- itoba contenders in the Memorial Cup plardoirns, unleashed a flashy offensive tonight to defeat Ed. monton Maple Leafs, Alberta. cnllmplfllls. 13-3 in the first game of the best-of-five Western Can- ada junior final.

Playlflfl before a capacity crold of 5.000 fans, the score at the end of the first period was 2-1 in favor of Edmonton Portage made it 5-2 at the end of the scc- ond and skated off with their 13-3 victory All Ramos in the iieries W!" be Played in Winnipeg. The teams meet again Wednesday night.

Jack McDonald, husky winger for Terriers, was high scorer in the goal-packed victory with four counters. Bill Gccden ran him e close sicnntl with ihi-ve izilllvs. Joe lit-ll ililtl Hobby Drive with two eurh. Wally Stcfiiniew rind Lin Bend completed the Portage La Prairie barrage.

RlNS Kloko. John's; Plwk and Art. Miclialuk scored for Edmon- ton .

Day B6

Leafs

May

Take To

Absent As

Ice For

Second Game Of Finals

By Dick Sheridan Canadian Press Staff Writer ‘FOR/ONTO, April 6—~(CP)—A sick couch only added t0 the troubles of Toronto Maple Leafs today-troubles that started when they dropped the flrst_ game of the Stanley Cuphockzy finals to De-

troit REG Win83. _

Clarenpe (Hap) Day. fighting off an attack of flu for the past few days, finally yielded to his doctors orders and went to bed yesterday. Whether he will be abe to carry on from the bench fcr the Sewnd game of the best-of-seven series tomorrow night will ziol be known until just befcre gem time.

As one observer put it: "Hap has bcen under contznunl pressure since the playoffs started but that. awful game the Leafs played Sat- urday night really put him away."

Both clubs worked out today, shaking off the affects of one of the roughest contests witnessed here this season. The Leafs went through their paoes under the di-

recuon of Major Conn Smyihe and Eddie Powers.

smyihe has to leave Toronto to- night to rejoin his unit, and it is just posible Powers may be in charge of the club if Day is unable to leave his bed.

Talking about the mistakes the Leafs made in tire first game of trying to outrough the Red Wings, Powers said: "We'll Just have to beat them to the tomorrow

puck night. and my and evade the rough F stuff "

Buoyed up by getting the jump on their more highly-rated rivals, l3‘ l“’cwi$‘t€i§§§”l’é3i§“ht‘fi“ a2

-m nu carefree manner of a bunch of kids playing shinny.

After the second game, the aer- ies will switch to Detroit where iilléiflaitlfffi ‘féttfiéisii-Y $3 wing officials here state that. all tickets for both games have been bought up and standing room duc- ats are now being sold.

2—BIG SESSIONS—2

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Generals win Third straight From Royals 7-2

-By Robert Clarke Canadian Pren Staff Writer

MONTREAL, April 6—(CP)—The power-laden Oshawa Generals turned on the juice toziiaht l0 swamp Montreal Royals 7-2 in the third game of their t-of-seven series for the Eastern Canadian final. It was their third straight victory and virtually assured them of ‘gantry into the Memorial Cup

in

victors over the Royals in the first two games by 3-2 and 4-3 scores, the Generals gave o. superb ell-round display to trounce the Montrealers. 'I\'ie teams lay the fourth game of the roun in Tor- onto Wednesday night and if fifth is necessary it, tcc, will

played in Toronto on Saturday.

The Montrealers started off with g, bang with a goal less than two minutes after the start by Jimmy Planches. But after that the best they could do was score in the sec- ond period by Eddie Emberg. Buck Davies rammed home two goals for the Generals while their other scores went to Ken Smith, Floyd curry, Ken McNaught, Bep Guid- olln acid Ron Wilson.

J-ust before the end of the cori- test, comparatively mild throu - out, o. free-for-ell broke out. ter defenoeman Bob MacFarlane of Royals and forward Ran Nelson of the Generals began to nudge each other around behind the Royals net. Guidolln rushed to the aid of his teammates and as quick as a flash the players frcm both sides were involved in the fist swinging. When the referees finally managed to straighten out the scramble MacFarlane, Join-my Gauthier and

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MoNaught were given major pen- eltiee

Besides the three majolii, seven minors were handed out by Han Shouldloe and Amie Beterkin the referees, with the Generals draw- ing six of the minor penalties. Only one penalty, however, played a part in a. goal with Gllidiili) iii:.ng the length of the ice for his score while one of his teammates, Tllson. was serving time.

REMEMBER WHEN

a.._._ (B! The Canadian Press)

Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple leafs set a modern play- off scoring record six years ago w- night when Detroit defeated Leafs 9-4 in the second game of the Stanley Cup series. The modern ———-———-———— war m; record f 1 mp s sdivEDlxjsllihllllcTlg-RAITE wags set Jan. ?r19"e3a§lte£(1)ill3TCie\i

we en's 1 -ra e or 941 was w en Maroone cl f 1 d C ' the highest eince_1925. 11-1. e e“ ° “““d'°“

With Major Hoople’

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