PAGE SIX REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Prowl

Montreal Maroons and Detroit Red Wlllg.» played the loneesf. gune of [mg-league hockey on rec~rd five yen)‘; ago lonlght. 1n the first. g, e of the National League title mics a1 Montreal the team; but- tied 176 minutes and 30 second: be-

THEA__CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

MARCH Z4. 1941

MABLBOROB snag Gang“; 1on0 ~ M

m“- arch Toronto Murlbo , zit-for)- Generals 8-6 hers: $122M“ 0531";

third gum; of a but“)! is for the Ontario hocfywii“ u. "A" Chlmp1in5hlp_ e7 Jimm-

Marlboro: hok 5 g4‘ series with their ttlil-Inphud on m and-down contest, pmmmllo demonstrated Toronto-a ‘an lI-h

fcze Alodere ‘Bruneteau, Detroit _ mékie, sc red the only goal of the Ind Oshawa‘; which game.

. , _..._...__.~W -. -~__-~- _ "

i_~_._

Come From Behind lwutstandins

With Second Period

Drive To

By J. M, Peters (‘ailadian Press Staff Writer

BOSTON. March 23—iCP)—- Toronto Maple Leafs caught Boston Bruins short two ct‘ their star players lrst nilht and

soundly cicfeated them 5-3 to lumi the Manley Cup semi-final play-off series at one victory mulch.

cf carrying extra sun paid handsome 1 .11 C arh Happy Dal’. . X1 lVlillOllf Syl Apps altd K.'l1np11111n_ was able t0 ice u d ulllle Boston 0011111 flfldl ' illtlllX ior lhl injured ' : and Blbby Bauer‘. '11?‘ Hi i"-'lllflllll£‘d B0»t"n team was skaicd x111»: utter exhaustion.

Second Defeat in 84 Game:

in 94 SCBSOII

Boston's second defeat ~32 of the regular

.u.-pr'1 e to the crowd of .ns who gall’ their favorites new to a two-z hi land in the first. pezaod, and then succumb to a blis- bri z Torznto Attack that netted .-pcrlod goals.

. i“ ' b1 fore game tme sa led club physicians that Bnzlcr" nrcded further rest He was cxnccted to be ready f'r the third game a: Toronto on ‘Tuesday The fourth will be at Toronto Thursday errl a fifth here next Saturday, If 111- - and ‘PfiPlllil names are n-l’! b» in Toronto April , April 3. ‘l

.. B9

Pennlties-—Smith, Hamilton, Jack- son, ‘McDonald. Third Period ‘fir-Tor 11in, D Mctz, 1:44 8--Brst1~n Viflscnlan (Cunachcr.

Win 5-3

Field Day For Met: Brothers

The game developed into a fleld day for the Mctz brothers. Nick, at centre for Toronto between Gordie Drlllcn and Bib Davldsvll. EOt. two gals while Don tallied once. Dril- lon and Hamilton got the other goals for Tomnto, while Eddie Wise- mlm, right winger. scared l/Wice on‘ threaman plays, and Schmidt net- ted once.

DflllOlVs goal, the 18th in hlsl

second period and changed the whole aspect of the game. The big wingman was parked Just outside 1h; crease where he trapped Dav- idson's hard passollt, from the ccr- ner and swept it into the net in one motion.

SUMMARY First Period l—Bcst:n. Wiseman Jackson) 8:13

2-3051/511, Schmidt, 9:41 PenaIties-Davidscn

(Conacher,

Second Period !—T0ronto, Drlllon (Davidson) 2:33 4—Torcnto Hamilton (Heron) 7:30 5—T"ront-0, N. Metz (Stanowskib

15.00 ti-Toronto, N. Metz (Davidson) 1547

Jacksrn) 4:00 Pfnaltles-None,

June Evans Takes Match

Race From

In Good Racing Card

Li‘ best-cf-threc series Tuesday night. With all four heats beln raced‘ Both drivers showed plenty of abil- Wlrlner 01' the sews mews under 30 seconds over a. 50f track. itv with Bigger making his first Montreal Canfldlefls 0r (31110830

J1me Evans. crack trotter owned by, Wcllmlten McNeil. Saturday morn-l 11111 eclueri out Silent Mac in the fen-l

' cll race of the racing cards s1 r1 by lllt‘ Victoria Driving Club on 1110 icc olf Victoria Park. l

The Evlllls more. after losing the] fun-t ill-at to Hugh Walker's fast D3001‘. came back to win the next‘ tllrce in a row for her victory. In] czlcll and every heat, however, the, . l rlatcls saw some of the best and

~ c 1 races of the entire season. A blah v1. could have covered bcth‘ llrliscs in each and every heat and‘ 1t \\':ls clnlv in the last. few strides 111:1: 1110 outcome could be decided, SllCllL Mac had the honor of chal - lllL! up tllc fastest time of the race 11,. ho paced lllf‘ first heat in 29% SV-Tfllltlm. Wllllllllil, by an eyelash in n til-lung finish. but the Evans maxel c-alne track to trot the next three| qunrLcr-lnlle heats in 29% sec-l ends. Exceptional racing and four‘

I

of the faszc t heats ever trotted or p111: cl in rccenf veurs over ice.

Fred '1“1u'1le1"‘s Juanita Axworthy had a little too much brush fcr Hnzrn Hovcal-ds Bonnie Mary in the other match race. After win- uimz the first heat the Turner horse saw Bonnie Mary come verv fast at, 11111 wire to take the second heat by. a head. Axworthy‘ turned the tub e5} in the third heat and then captur- c<l the race by aznin heading Bonnie; Marv in the fourth heat of the race

The veteran campaigner Heather- bcllc chalked up his first victory ofl the season in the Clags A trot, be- lTilI 1-1-1 in battles against Virginia Kalmuck and Ima See. Feature of lhi~ race was the two new driver- {Zil-fllli! port. Stan Blllglll‘ was up lyclllnrl Hczllhcrbcllc, ‘with young lkc MUFPSKH‘ handling Ima See's reins.

Silent Mac

start a winning one. and Moresidel chalking up a summary of 2-3-3.‘ being very close lo l-leatherbelle inl the first. heat of the race.

George McDonald's Princess Kal- muck chalked up the second straight heat victory of the card, being 1-1-1

its quarterly rifting; announced to- day, listed Anton Christofordis Greece as champion and moved Billy Conn. the former king of the 175-p-und- ers, into the heavyweight division as one of the outstandzng bcxers fit to meet Joe Louis.

there were n: "logical contenders" for Louis‘ clgown. Tge boxing board .. ou t c "t fi '

play H “We” came “L “33 or mel glleigljill. (1151.11); l§g1<§§1r§a1 contend- ers, outstanding boxers, and worthy oi honsrable mention. Champions are ordered to fight ut least one outstanding boxer 53x months after winning a title and one logical con-

' Red Wings

exchanges that marked

were beaten 2-1 Thursday night. in

Boxer” among Heavyweights

MILWAUKEE, March 23—(AP)-

the

The Association reported that

in every

tender lit least once a year.

Rangers even Series with

By Elmer Dulmage

Canadian Press Staff Writer {.0115 relied on a defensive style, taking advantage of occasional let- NEW YORK.A1a1-l-l12£l—1l‘l‘l ups in lllc Maritime champions

-—l<‘latt.tencd ill their first. Stall- ley Cup defence, New York Rangers :09. cff the floor to- night and squared their prelim- inary playoff scrip; yvith Detroit Red Wings by whipping the Wings 3-1 before a crowd of 14,019.

Thriving on the robust, smashing the can- test, Rangers won going away. They

Detrsib and must return to Detroit ice f..r the dtcidlng game cf tlle.r

Black Hawks in round.

the semrflnal

Pratt Opens Scoring

‘Ihe champions faltered at times. in the face of stiff checking butl

over Mei Jays Lady Frisco. Jean A. m k g ~ HM w“ 34a. ey ottac ed all tle may and led dcfenccman, gCOféd in the flrst per-- glulzgmny iod en a relay from Phil Walsh a “a” 1 and Bryan Hextnli. June Evans tMcNeilll . . . . ..2 é 1 é, The wingg fled it up carly ln the, sx¥fige¥gg égyql 2 I second, Don Grossois low shot. from‘

The winning horse is owned by wellington McNeill. Southport.

Match Race

Juanita. Axworthy (Turner) Bonnie Marv (Weir) . . . . . . ..

Time; 31- 33. 32 31 3-4. I

The winning horse is owned by, Fred TUXIXEE

1211 212

Winsloe. lass A Trot Heatherbelle (Blgszar) . . . . ..l 1 1 Virginia Kalmuck (McDonald) 8 2 2' Ima See (Moreslde) . . . . . . . ..2 3 S Time: 31 3-4, 3i 3-4. 32. The Winning horse is owned by Charlie O'Brien. Charlottetown.

Class A Pace Princess Kalmuck (McDonald) 1 Indy Frisco (Jay) . . . . . . . . . . ..2 Jean Hal iweir) Tune: 34- 34 l-4. 34. The winning horse is owned by George McDonald. Southbort.

Officials Starter: D. K. McLeod. | Judge : Neil Robinson. Hooper Home. Stan Matheson. Timers: R0 and Wood. M. Mc- Causland. C Show. C. Snow. Announcer: Wendell Benton.

l1? 2i

1- —+

Montreal wins In overtime

By Jack Mitchell Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL. March 23—(Cl'l -Uoach Dick Irvin's younl Canadians, battling brilllflhll! wth their buck: to tho wall, evened their Stanle Cup Pf!- liminary with Ch can BIMK llawks early today when Charla-y Sande celebruted hi! 2min birthday by breaking up I bitter oval-hue due! to give 1h! Hflbltants a 4-3 victory.

The veteran Sands, injured and out of action in the first game which the Hawks won 2-1 in Chi- cago Thursday, fired the winning g a1 after 34:04 minutes of over- time. It came from a. pileup in front of the Chicago nct to force a decid- ing game in tile best-of-threc series back in Chicago ‘Tuesday.

"No-quarter" Struggle —

Both teams were ncar exhaustion from the rugged ‘TIC-qlmrter" strill- gie when Sands got the puck (n n rebound after goalie Sammie Lo Pre=ti had made two successive saves. Standing w one side 0f U16

3mm net, he flipped it. bet/ween Lie prostrate Lo Presti and the gcalpcst.

For a mment there wan silence. thrn a fumultuoun cheer r so from the crown of abzut 11000 as reol- i/llton came that the lime was

fought game that saw neither team ever hold more than a inc-goal edge, Joe Benoit, brilliant rmkiel winger, scored all three of the Can- adiens goals in regular time vfhilel the Chicaso counters went to Gully i Dnhlstrom, Joe Caper and little‘ Mush Mardl, whose tally halfway through the third period dend- locked the count. at 3-3

SUMMARY Pint Period 1—C£icax0. Dahlstrom (Mariuccil 2t Lk-Canndicns, Benoit (Blake. Quiltyl 8:01 tf-Canadiens, Benoit (Blake) 14:02 Penalties - Blak¢ (major), Allen, Reardon. Seibert, Ch mberlain. Cooper, Chad. Second Period

4—dlicngo, Cooper (March, M. Bentley) 3:13

l-Ilcaanndierls. Benoit (Portland) 0'. l

Penalties-Graboskl, Hergesheimer Reunion. ‘

Third Peflotl L-Chicago. March. (M. Bentley) 1013

Pfmlltfes _ Dahlstfm, Maxiucci. Chamberlain, Se bert

Flrst Overtime Scoring-Avon; Pmalfieg _ Se'bert, D. Bentley. Chamberlain (maiorl.

Second Overtime

over 'i—Cana.d!er.s. Sands (fletlffe. Chamberlain) 14:04 Ienott. Perform: lint Trick Penalties-None. '11:- talLv c a Milli-ii ~- 1*

the left boards dribbling over thei goal-line aft/er striking the instep’ 1f goalie Dave Kerr. Alex Silibicky made it 2-1 for Rangers at. 11:30 cf the same period, and the Wings!

g wcrc rarely able to break through.

1h.- New York deflnces after tllat' blow.

In the ins; minute of the game Mao Colvllle broke up a Detroit rush and skated in close on John- ny M wcrs for an easy clinclxr.

Rousing ‘First Session

All the real fire-wcrks explcded in the first two periods. and the first stanza. was a rousing slam- bnng session in which refene Mic- key 10:1 handed out l1 penalles for slahfng. roughing, high-sticking and tripping.

Three of these went to Jimmy Orland; Detroit's jclting defence- mnn. So effectively d‘d Ion deal with the outbreaks that only "we: penalties were called in the second period and YVZTlQ in the ttl rd.

'17"? star Rflllfwr forwlvd dvsion of Shibicky. Neil and lVfac Colville lead thc blue-shirts all the way. Detmlt hold ii-s own except when these flrrt stringers wont on :11 1 ice, Then Mcwcrs found himsclf show- ered with rubber

SUMMARY First Period l—-R8T\R€T$ Pratt (Wakon, Hex- frlll) 1823B l-“nalfics-Orlando 3. Shibickv,

Sirwart. M. Cnlvilie. Pratt, Good- fellow, HBVer. L. Pntrck, Fisher. Second Period 2—Detroit. Grcxsso (Orland-a, Jen-

nlngsl 3:02 L-Ranlzel". Shibfcky (M. Colville. N. Colvlll“ 11230 Pratt. Third Period

Penaltcs-Cculter 4—Rangcrs, M. Crlville (Pratt) 1931

Penalties-None.

Sm ythe wants Americans in

BOSTON, March 23-40?)- Conny Smythe manager of Tor- onto Malple Leafs, said Saturd-Av that his organization will fight with everytll ng we have" to k1 ep New York Americans 1:1 the Nation- al Hockey League.

Smythg was asked for ccmmem on a statement issued by Art Ross. manager of Host-On Bruins. who dc- clnred new flnarlc a1 interests should take over the American, ending the prcsmt system under which Frank Calder, Presidem, of the Millie. ll also president of the Amerlcml-

Smythe felt. that the Americans. the -lde.~1t New York club in the lerglle, rich in tradition and with a host of admirers, should nfltfmly remain in the league, but mould be aided until they nrelme 0f the otromeot of ill _. ohms

were George Snell, Bobby Walton and Joglrény; McCreedy. The former acccunc o two 0 ‘ll '~

MllxmBaer_ 003L111 Béld Lou Nvozgoals 11111110 {Valium wasletfzlp point were e only uree ‘ghters listud in the heavyweight "outstanding" class.

getter for the night, the third and earning assists on the other t/wo.

out early in the third period after sydnevs trio of drifted past Bordelcnu when their starry centreman, Eddie Finnigan, snapped up wingmate Patsy Guzzole blue-line puss and drilled the puck behind Dickie from dose in.

teams feel each other out and was followed by the remaining 40 minutes.

and play during two thirds of the

fixture was pretty Volants end of the rink as the visi-

atiucks to blaze in on Dickie. Guzzo bore the brunt of the visi-

Millionaires

From Hull

Take Opener Volants In

Allan Cup Playdown

SYDNEY, N. 8., March 23—(CY)—BI'|llllnt offehllvo 170th in flit!

The Naimial Bi-“ng Asfcciamm- in ‘second and third periods broke down n defensive barricade thrown up of by Hull Volants here last night and enabled Sydney's powerful Million- “Elll-llfllvl/‘Vfflighllaires to take the opening fixture of their best-of-five Allan Cup series by a 3-1 margin before 2,680 fans.

Eastern Canada

The second game between the Maritime champions and Ottawa's

City and District titllsts will be fought here Monday night after which the teams will move to Ottawa.

Work of Aurel Bordelenu and Bill Dickie, opposing goalies, high-

Spnrklng the Sydney attacks

three

rapping in

Volants were saved from a shut-

markers had

A scoreless first period sow the

increased action in Sydney bored in from the start

well kept in

Jack Seymour, Finnigan and

lighted the first clash with top honors going to the Frenchmen‘: net minder. Hi; performance was sensational time Millionaires bored in and peppered hlm from every angle.

and again as raiding

tors offensive and their smartly executed passing attacks when they opened up occasionally 11nd the fans on their feet.

The game was cleanly fought, and not a single penalty was hand- ed out.

lll the first period Sydney put the puck past Bordeleau, but. it was called back on an offside play.

SUMMARY First. Period

Scoring-None. Penalties: None.

Second Period 1. Sydney. Snell (Walton, Mc- Cleedy) 6:412. 2- Sydney. Snell (Walton) 15.58. Penalties: None.

Third Period 3. Sydney, Walton (Mccreedy. Van Duelel 4.11. . 4. Hull. Finnigan‘ (Guzzo) 6.15. Penalties: None.

Equals playoff Scoring record

BOSTON. March 23—(CPl-— When Gordm Drillcn scored in the second period of Saturday night's second game of the Toronto-Bos- ton Stanley Cllp playoff he tied Frank B Heller's all-time record of 1B playoff goals.

This is the fiftll season ‘that Drlllcn, Tcmniws right. Willgtl‘. has been in pest-season playoffs. will‘: Boucllel; centrv of New Y‘ rk Ranq- ' ers’ flrst line for many years, and 11.1w conch 0f that club, tock part, in

at every post. Babe Pratt, thl lanky the playoffs in 10 seasons.

_ Drilicilis lcccrd In than“ games 1s even m' re remarkable when it is considered that in h's f 1:51 apps-cr- ancc he did not scare. CCmvflllfifil- , 1v h,- tms filed up his l8 gcaKs lrl three full playoffs and 2W3 izamrs so fal- this season. with three games l before him this wrfi; he sllcllld; lérnmk the rccird with any luck mt.

Gordon scored s ven lzo~l< i-w ll-q 1937-38 plfiyflflS. seven in til» i938- 39 games and three _i_n 1939-40.

Next best after Dflllon Boucher are ll-‘le former wings of the Toron- to kid line, now veterans o.‘ New Yirk Americans, Harvey Jackscn and Chuck COXIBCHC)‘, each with 17 playoff goals. Jackson got all his as a leaf while Conacher has scored 905F538?“ Ibals for Leafs. Detroit Red Wings and the Americans

Other noted marksman, mic-ii. as Nels Stewart. the late Howie M r- enz. Bill Cook and Aurel Juliat, trml these four in playoff marks- man ship.

Thimble Theatre-Starrin

g POPEYE

oronto Leafs Even Series With Bruin?

Successful Week-end ’spiel At curling club

The Charlottetown curling club held one of their most successful week-end bon leis oi the season Friday and aturday when rinks took part in the twelve matches run off.

Ice was very keen for all matches and as a. result some great curling was witnessed. Although some of the scores were not of the ciose variety nevertheless competition was close all the “lay through with three or the matches being decid- ed on the last end of play.

Fullowlng are the results:-

Dr. Pierce 12; Dr. Giddings 10. Col. Full ‘i; Dr. Tlclmarsh 6.

C. H. Black 10; J. A. Bentley 8. W. C. Davies l0’. F‘. Hansen 9.

A. V. Spillett 10; P. Cobb 9.

H. A. Carruthers 15; W. R. Cruik- shank 10.

F. R. McLaine 10; D. B. Bishop '1. E. Nicholson 15; T.W.L. Proyvse 0. R.S.P. Jnrdine 102 C- G. Duffy 5. P. W. Turner l4; George Keefe 2. L- B. MCMIUHH 8; J. J. Morris 6.

U. S. Amateurs To play Canada For ‘World title’

to i»

NEW YORK- Mmch 23"'tCP)“"'YO1lflg men with their fingers cross-

The Amateur Htcksy Asycailfin‘

0f the United States round robin tournament among five Elstern United States Amateur Hockey

League clubs, the winners to meet the Allan Cup cllampifns 0f Can- ada for the “world title,” got under Way f/Xlfly at Mldistn Square Gnr- den befcm 10.000 fans.

In the fllSf. game of a double hockey bill Atlantic City Sen Gulls came from bchind with a fcur- gonl rally in the third period t“ edge out. River Vales Skcetcrs ‘1-6. In the afterpiecc. Washington's Eezlcs. ncrv/ly-crowncd league cham- pions, eked out a 4-3 vlctwry over New York Rovers.

_.___.___ IN EVERY STRIDE PLEASURE "l4 HEALTH

“FFORUM-"TO-NIGHT at: 8 Pleasant For You

Minarcfs relieves sprains.

FRIENDS Jlllibiilisfirfig lllzihllllo": ICE o 1"~T1l3l1-<l.

l MUSIC 3 ¢ .“~:—ll;“zl:>:..ll1.:“§§illicit? RESTAURANT b 5t-of-flve game Eastern ‘nami-

lulu."llllllllflllll.

Ottawa Canacliens Oust Pembroke; Now Meet Junior Royals Here Wed_

OTTAWA. March 23—-(CP)-—- Ottuwu‘: Junior Canadians have won that trip of their dreams to the Muritimes and they have one lemm éiamsgiled 0n mun particularly to thunk for it afghan,’ 3m; ."ll,.“‘fi,§“i,gfyig§; —-Vil'lC6 Le ris. 1e r record. In the

Lust nightg Legris scored the 1PM Wm‘ Pmbrfle vinyl-ii’

_ _ r Kings they dropped goui which gave Cunodlens o but who back Saturday 013mg“: 3-2 victory over Pembroke Little

ke lmgu. t,

gellller 1:11.;l'1;"¢§'1l'§<1'°9§l§{“,: unor oc e m

Ottawa in nlnc my? “m. WW

take the series. Alfier their 3-2 victory

Lumber Kings in the deciding the big coach. walked arolllltlludyil,’ gume of their best-ol-three ser- dm-“m? mm“ Valli-WK hi: player‘

on the back. "f 1.1,,- one player u oumgnairlgpiilf, “i £11m," he gaid. "Illeylo all m

The b0 s made ‘ ations fol their atgrflllffiix] lump“ dreams room after in. gum u, some of them were so excited m" didnt even bot-her t, my, ahwem Others had rt or gm,- m," clothes on be ore they hm y,“ WIT-hockey equlpmmt off n,“ W88 hustle and bustle welwfi and Cameron, with his sleeves m“, ed W. W": rlxm in 111.,- thick of n.