.

ed Wings

Detroit Edges T orontp -1-0 In Overtime Play For‘ All.-American

D.l.'i‘R.OlT, April 9 — (GP) - Blonde bro Reise, firing his second playoff goal of the Stanley Cup series. tonight gave Detroit Red Wings a 1-0 overtime victory over Toronto Maple Leafs before 14.734 fans and sent the victors into the flnal round of the National Hac- key League playoffs against Ne\'.' York Rangers.

A tremendous 10-foot drive off the rugged defenceman's stick whistled by Walter (Turk) Broda in the Toronto nets at 8:39 in LIE! first overtime period and gave fihe N. H. L. champions in 4-3 margin in games in a thrill-packed semi- final round. >

it was Relse's second tally of the series. but both were scored in overtime. breaking up games Red Wings had to win. Bis score in the fourth game gave Detroit a .3-1 victory and enabled Wings to draw level with Leafs at two game.-: apiece.

i~ .rst In

‘\

Seven Years

i

The Detrzflt-New York Stan.e_v Cup final will be the first in sev;n years staged betwee'r. tr.vo American clubs. For Leafs, tonight's loss encl- ed a three—year reign as holders of‘ the trophy.

The victory was the second straight shutout for Detroit goalie Harry Lumley. who blanked Leafs 4-0 in Toronto Saturday night. The scoreless tie at the end of the third period marked the fourth time in seven games that Broda had held Wings scoreless in regulation time.

It was a sweet triumph for De- troit. beaten the last. two years by Toronto in the Stanley Cup finals. They will open the championship series against Rangers here Tues- day night according to present plans which await final confirma- tion by officials of the league and the two teams.

To Play at Toronto

Rangers will play their home games on Toronto ice, because a circus is at Madison square Gar- dens in New York this month.

Detroit’: victory ended one of the most colorful and bitterly contest- ed series in N. H. L. history.

It started off with a first-game injury that sent Detroit‘: star wing-man Gordie Howe to hospl:nl for I brain operation.

That set the stage for I brawiing second game which led the Na- tional Hockey League to crack down sharply on the players. ever) to the extent of putting a second or "assistant" referee into action in the remaining games to quell the potential disorders.

Neither team went in too much for rough stuff tonight as they played a hard-checking tight geme. Midway in the final period it became apparent that one goal was going to win this one.

League officials announced after the game that the playoffs would open here Tuesday night, with (Imus at Toronto Thursday and Saturday. other games were set for April 18. 30, M and 28 as needed in the best-of-seven series. 1

mm Period loot-lng—None.

Penalties: Black. Mackell. Lynn. Pronevont. Horton.

second P

eriod Scering—Non e. Penalties: Prenovosi.

flnleki.

Third Period Ioorlng—None. Penalty-—'1‘homIon.

First Overtime Period lr—Detroit. Reine. (Gee) Penaltle|—None.

Klukay.

8.39

IA1‘UI.DA!’l GAMI

TORONTO. April 9 -— (OP) — Detroit Red Wings, backed by faultless netmlnding by apple- cheeked Harry Durnley. trampled Toronto Maple Leafs 4-0 Saturday night before l4.7M fans and tied up their best-of-seven Stanley Cup Ismi-final series 3-8.

The Red Wings. back in the Iharpshooting form which won them the National Hockey League championship, took control of the game by scoring their first goal

;which caught four Leafs around the Detroit goal. Martin mom!

less than seven minutes after play

began. From there. on they beat back every Toronto challenge. and converting three openings to three more goals of their own.

Right after the game the teams headed for Detroit —— the Red Wings by plane Ind the Maple Leafs by train — for the seventh and deciding contest tonight. The winner goes into a best-of-seven series -with New York .Rangers for the trophy which the Leafs have won for three successive .

Lumley blocked 21 shots as he scored his first shutout of the ser- ies. The Wings fixed 21 at Toronto’: Turk Broda who had little chance on the four that got past. him..

Left winger Marty Paveilch open- ed the scoring, beating Broda dur- ing a gang attack while Toronl/\'s Bill Barilko was serving I aura- mg punlty. Ted Lindsay had 4| hand in-the play.

Centre George Gee got Detroit's secondlgoal with 20 seconds left in the first period. Jack Stewart. sent Clare Martin out on a breakaway

slowly down the ice and drew Jim Thomson out of position before sliding a pass to Gee. almost at the goalmouth.

An elbowing penalty to col Gardner of the Leafs in the second period. gave the Wings an opening for their third goal. Twenty-fivel seconds after he went off. Joe Car-I veih shot a pass to Gerry Couturcl who had a clear path to the goal with Broda out of position.

ineffective clearing by the Leafs set up the last Detroit goal, in the third period. The puck came out to Detroit's Jack Stewart who rip- pcd a 10-footer just inside the gcalpost.

The Leafs looked good in the opening few minutes, particularly when penalties to Fleming Mac- kell and Garth Bot-sch left them two men short for one minute am’ 21 seconds. Ted Kennedy and Joe Klukay each had a. turn as the lone forward on the ice with defence- men Thomson and Gus Morison. They checked so fiercely that tile Red Wings only got one shot at Broda.

Nine Penalties

Referee George Gravel called nine penalties in the tough, hard- hitting game. The Leafs drew five and the Red Wings -four. Barilkc, with two penalties. was the chief offender.

The lineup:

Detroit — Goal, Lumley; defence. Reise, Stewart; centre. Abel. wings. Kelly, Lindsay; subs. Martin. E010- lln. Pronovost, McFadden. Couture. Pavelich. Gee, Carveth. Black. Mc- Nab. L. Wilson, J. Wilson.

Toronto —— Goal, Broda; defence, Thomson, Mortson; centre. Bentley: wing. Klukay. Timgren; subs, Boesch, Barilko. Juzda. Kennedy. Mackell, smith, Gardner. Ezlnicki. Watson. Maccormack. Meeker, Lynn.

Referee — George Gravel; lines-

men — Butch Keeling. Sam Bab-

cock. I . IUMMARI first Period

1—Detrolt. Plvelloh , ‘ 0 :55

(Lindsay) 0—Detrolt. Gee (Martin, Stewart) 10:40 Penalties —— Boesch. Barllko (2). McFadden. Second Period l~Detrolt. Couture (carveth) . 10:31

Penalties _. steu}£§t," ‘Gardner Couture,

Third Period

4-Detroit. Stewart ................ ..

‘ B : 03 Penalty — Raise.

OIIDE ELY ANTIPODEANI

The strength of the New zealand police force in 1949 was 1.648. or the equivalent of one to every 1.20‘:

of population.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

In a. doubleheader event. at the P.W.C. auditorium on Saturday. the smooth passing Prince Street School hoopsters walked off with the City Interscholastic boys bus-

ketzball championship in no un- certain terms. Meeting Queen square School in a two-game. total point series. the Prince Streeters took the opening game in the al- ternoon by a. 38-21 count. and came back even stronger in the final game that evening to wallop Q.S.S. 48-19 and take the round by a lopsided all-40.count. O O

The victxzry for the boys team split interscholastic city hoop hon- ors with west Kent School. the girls squad from the latter school winning the City girls basketball title over P.s.s. girls earlier last week. This column extends its congratulations to both squads, as well as to the Juvenile Victories cagomen who took City honors in the City Juvenile championship division.

0 O

The windup of the lnte.rscholas-- tic League here Saturday just about concludes scheduled cem- petitlon for the season. with the exception of one game left to be played in the City Intermediate Intercollegiate -series between Prince of Wales and ‘Saint Dun- stan's University. P.W.C. hold a two-point margin in the two-game. total point series as the result of a close 51-49 victory in the open- ing clash two weeks ago. The final game is expected to be run off this week.

0 0

Hoop fans have something to look forward to in the way of ex- hibition basketball play this week. however. It was announced here over the week-end that a team representing the Y.M.c.A. from Ottawa will meet an all-star Y.M.C.A. Juvenile club from the City here Wednesday in an ex- hibition oontest. The team from the Dominion Capital is at present making a Maritime playing tour against other Y. A. tea-rns.

, .

Although nothing is known of the strength of the visiting squad. it is expected that they will be flooring I strong aggregation. and many fans here are eager to see how the local Y hoopmen will stack up Igalnst the visiting cage- men. It it not known yet whether the game will be played over. the Y floor or at the P. W. C. Iudit.or- lum. but wherever it is played. local fans should be in for I night of smart buI.:ebbe.ll..

The International Baseball Lea- gue will open its 67th consecutive season on April mth. with two im- portant change: from the last enm- paign. it was announced from New York recently. The first change in that Springfield. Man, has re- placed Newark. New Jersey. as an entry in the League. while the second change will see Toronto playing home gamer on Sunday for the first time.

I I 0

Springfield lakes Newark‘: place in the Southern half of the cir- cult and thus will have the PI‘1V'

P. S. S. Boys Capture City School Basketball Title

The Prince Street boyg basket.

ball team Saturday won the City Interscholastic title when they walloped Queen Square 48-19 in the second game of the twin bill played on the P.W.C. auditorium floor. They won the first game by a count of 38-21. taking the two game, total point series 86-40. - The Windy LePage coached crew won their way into the finals for the crown when -they eked out a five-point win over West Kent in a two game total-point series. .

In the opening game the win. ners showed more class than the inexperienced Q.S.S. team but the latter .led by Charlies Ready fought hard all the way. It was a rough game with a number of fouls be. lng called by referees Earl Goss and Brig. W. \V. Reid.

Leading scorer in the first game of the series was Ciinty Taylor of the winners as he accounted for 13 points. Bill MacK‘mnon and Red MacF‘adyen each had eight and seven respectively. For the losers Ready had 10 while Bill Purcell had five and Joe Revcll four.

The leading scorers in the sec- Ond gflrne were John MacDougaIl of the winners with 13 while Muc- i-‘ndyen had 10 and Taylor eight. MacKlnnon had seven. Ready was the leading scorer for the losers again with eight points vvhile Luker Burke and Purcell each had four.

-The Secflnd mime was P.S.S. the way with the losers being widely outclassed. The personal fouls were somewhat at a premium in this game as only 13 were call- ed against both teams.

First game‘ summary:——

P.S.S.: Taylor 12. Mncl~‘adyen 7. MacDougall 2. Ladner. MacKInnon 8. MacLeod 4. I-iuestls 2. MacLaren Turner 3. Total 38.

Q.S.S.: Ready 10. Burke. Purcell 5. Rcvell 4. MacGuig:in. Kays, Mul- lins. MacDonald. Total 21.

2nd game summary:——

P.S.S.: Macl-‘adyen 10, Lndner 2. MacDougal1 13. Taylor 8. MacKin- non 7. Huesiis 2. MncLaren 2. Mac- Leod 4. Turner. Total 48.

Q.S.S.: Ready 8. -Burke 4. Mac- Guigan 1. Revell 2. Purcell 4. Mul- lins. Mac-Donald, Kays. Total 19.

Referees for both games. Earl Gas: and Brig. W. W, Rel Bill Leonard timcd the first gum nnd Earl Nicholson was scorer. Leo- hard timer and scorer for the sec- ond game.

all

AnnoES§JB?g'm Show Dates For N.B.

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. April 9 - (O.P)——Dates for the fall dog show circuit in New Brunswick were announced today aft€r a meeting of the New Brunswi;-it Kennel Clwb. The circuit will open at Moncton Sept. .9. other shows are scheduled for Saint John Sept. 10 and 11 and Fredericton Sept. 14 and 15. r

some 134.000 soccer-mined Scots saw their country’: team bow 2-0 to I flashy England team at Glas- gow's I-iunpden Park two years ago today. The victory. gave mg- land the international soccer u”- pionship for the season. but Scotland came back to win 3-1 the following year.

T-oronio It Syracuse. 0 O O O

Guelph Biltmnres Win Semi-final Series From combines

TORON'I‘O.. April 9 —(GP) _ Two unanswered goals in thelast. period was the margin of victory Saturday as Guelph Blltmores took the Eastern Memorial Cup semi- final series from Porcupine com- bines in five games. .

The» 3-1 victory pits the Bills against Montreal Canadien Jun- iors in the Eastern Canada final, slated to get under way Tuesday in Montreal. This will also be I best-of-seven series.

It was ruined going Saturday against the scrappy Northern Ontario Hockey Association champions who played it close all the way but were unable to un- leash a. potent gauging attack. Guelph, Ontario Hockey Associ- ation champs. had to come from behind to win. However. the Blltmores had a large’ edge in play throughout.

Conacher To Decide Soon On Coaching lob

TORONTO. April 9 -—(GP) - Bill Tobin. president and manager of Chicago Black Hawks. said last night that Charlie conacher will decide in a couple of days whether he will coach the Hawks in the National Hockey League again next season.

“Charlie wants a day or two to make up his mind whether to continue in hcckey or to devote all his time to his oil interests in Westcrn Canada." said Tobin.

Tobin mentioned a report that Conacher might become coach of Boston Bruins and said "Char-lie told me he was not interested in the Boston job."

I]. S. Sub Makes 21-Day Voyage Vliihoui Surfacing

WASHINGTON. April 9 -(AP) — The United States Navy an- nounced today that one of its snorkel-type submarines has made

a 21-day, 5.200-mile run from Hong Kong to Pearl Harbor with- out sunfacing.

The precise time durim which the submarine Plckerel relied on its snorkel "breathing" Ippsnms was given Is 505 hours. one -hour over 21. dayr. The sulunarine dived off Hong Kong March 15 Ind

came up at the Hawaiian naval base April 5. Omdr. Paul R. Schi-Its is

skipper of the Piokercl. The sub- mersible was built at the Ports- mouth. N. E. naval ohlpylld and was commissioned April 4. 191.9. She went to the Pacific fleet last

For those who are Interested in the “Big Leagues". the opening.

liege of opening the lesion at home against Buffalo’: defending pennant winners. Montreal won the League’; post-season playoffs. The opening day will Ice Buffalo ll Springfield. Montreal at Jerseiv’ city. Rochester at Baltimore and

Bill!!!

was t salutrm

.-he new 1960 samples for priug lad Summer hve arrived

now on Ilkplly for yolll |PD)NVl-l- A

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date for the American League is set for April 18. with the teams meeting as follows: Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. The National League will get underway on the same date as follows: Boston at New York. Brooklyn It Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louiuend Chl- cago It Cincinnati.

Cup S_i_andings

(By The Canadian Prue) Stanley Cup semi-finals. bert-of-

sm SIIOT Iulsfiii‘

Iolio of film developed Ind printed and sent out the some day. Prints double the It an and out may I otpuuro roll Ila. lepr-lute to not or 10 for Ila. III! I'll-

uven_ sari" uA» _ than N01 supplies. w 1. r A'PiI. —'——‘-' Detroit 4 3 10 if a °U‘“"° ‘"3 ‘mu’ Toronto 3 4 ll 10 6 mom‘? AT (0,) .. .. . —. ._ 3.. L ,. A Hr Thorlby heard nothing but curling 0 WHO I GM 0, New York 4 1 15 7 3' ‘;:;“‘,‘." ’°°"‘“;"'§“":‘ um Montreal 1 ,4 7 is 2' with “ “nu y

fall. The snorkel apparatus with which the latest United states

subs are equipped in I. breath-ing tube which extends to the surface. It was developed by Germeny during the war. from A Dutch idea.

By using the device, the sub- marine can operate under the surface on its diesel engines, which give it much more than can be hId from the elechlc motors previously relied upon for mbmarged runs.

There is the added advantage of not having to come up to reohuje batiories exhausted by the not-

the time I submarine can stay down has little limitation

Ofl. \ Thus with the mortal equipment ' other .

World’: woman skating clum- piou. Ala Vrunovu will stay in England as exile. "I have been drelming of this freedom for two yeIrs." said the daughter of Crechoslovaklan Communist gov- ernment official. She irlluooeasor to Barbara Ann Scott’: title. .

Philippines Team Wins Davis Cup Round.

MANILA. April 9 — (AP) - The Philippines today eliminated Pakistan's tennis team in the first round of‘ the Davis Cup European- zone play.

Following two straight-set sin- gle: victories Saturday. the Phil- ippincs clinched it today when the doubles team of Feliclsimo Ampon and Cesar Carmona de- feated liiiikar Ahmed and Mah- moud Alam. 6-3. 6-1. 6-1.

Two singles matches Monday. will be anti-climatic.

The Philippines team will mee‘. Peru in the second-round play in Belgium. ‘ ' ,

Six Homeless in Sunnybrue. N.S. Fire

NEW oulsoow. N. 5.. April 9- (OP) — A sudden fire which struck during an Easter Sunday snow- storm today left six persons home- less at Sunnybrae. 20 miles south- east of here, and gutted two build- ings. .

The blaze, one of the worst to hit the farm communi‘_ took only minutes to level the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Cruikshank. The building housed I basement gro- cery store and the village post of-

srmnaaooxm Que.. o .-

till. (01?) — Bhorbrooko 5 ad- vanced. to the. ‘ senior h finals‘ here Beturuay

01:20!

The victory IIVO , senior matey League‘ title-holders I. clean sweep in their .beIt-of- seven series with the uuitimsra. They won the first turn; games in Eysdney by scores of 4-3. 4-2 Ind

The Saints now will meet Thr-

cnto Mar-iboi-as in I best-of-seven series for the eastern crown with the winner advancing to the Al- lan Cup finals against the western champions. . Mai-«lboros Ind Shel-brooks will meet. in the first game of their series Wednesday night at Sher- bmoke. No other dates have yet been set.

lug Sinclair proved to be the big gun for the red-clad saints Is he ‘tallied three final period. Marcel Filllon and GI qoupi were the other flier-brooks marksman.

It was I. hard ch ng game from beginning to e d with the lighter Bydne squad holidng their own for the frat two periods until Sinclair put the game on ice with his third period outburst. The Saints outshot the visitors 42-31.

Twenty-four penalties were ‘handed out in the rough guns in- cluding eight mayors. Each team drew eight minors and four mai- on.

SUMMARY Flrit Period

1—shenbrooke. l-‘iluon (Bush) Penalties —- Goupille. Bush (3), Moktee. Myketyn Roach.

9 :01 Gray. (2).

Second Period

2—Sherbrooke, Gouplllo ...... .. 3:23 Penalties — Labrie (major). Maclntyre (major). Filllon

(mayor). Rattray (major). Bow- ners. cote. pfathewa. ‘

Third Period 3—.Sherbrooke. Sinclair

(M5cAtee. Planche) 1:56 4—Sherbrooke. Sinclair ('Pla.nche. McAfAe) .. 10:26

5—Shex'brooke. Sinclair (McAtee) Penalties —- Barry Myketyn (major and minor),

god: in the '

Cote (major), Ratirsy (major). Helndl. Ross. Vinet.

Eastern.

um ““°‘“° Vlesi-Eilderis In

-r-—- . ‘ 7 K The City slicker: led by the steady bowling of Earl Smith and Henry Gallant eliminstodthe Dod- gers and earned the right to meet. the Weetnrdcra in the Iomi-iin- I11 of the Bummer-side Bowling nuguo playdowns. The semi-fim eis will be an olrhtiline total pin foray starting at eight o'clock on Wednesday. April mm. on Il- ley! two and three in the capitol Bowling Alleys. Summerslde.

The present .. holders of the OIpitol Bowling ~.Aile,y trophy, cu-ran Ind kins. will meet the

winners of the semi-final: and speculation is runnlnc high as to whether or net the Curran Incl Briggs five can repeat their feats of the put two seasons and rcmp home with the cup for thetthlrd consecutive yer.r..—S.

i

‘l|ockey__ Scores

Amateur hockey scores: ALLAN CUP

Western Canada semi-Finpl Kamloope 2.'CI18Bl'y 5.

(Calgary leads best-of-seven ser- ies 2-1).

Eastern CInIds Semi-Final Sherbrooke 5, Sydney 0. . (silerbrooke wins best-of-sever

series 4-0). iumuoarar. our

Eastern Canada Semi-Final, "Porcupine 1. Guelph I.

(Guelph wins best-of-seven ser- ies 4-1). V

Western Cumin semi-Pinal

Port Arthur 4. Brandon 3.

(Port Arthur leads best-of-sewn eeri 3-2.) . .-