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E 249B

i

Intercollegiate Hockey Champions Honored By Alumni Association

1‘ recognition of their captur- ing of the Maritime Intercollegiate hockey tltla this year, a. feat that h considered as the most out- standing one of the local hockey season, Coach Jackie Kane and his S1117. team last night were guests of the S.D.U. Alumni Assoc- iation at a dinner and dance held at the Charlottetown Hotel dur- ing the course of which membeis of the team, Coach Kane, managers Rev. Geo. McDonald and Robert Carmichael and trainer Frank Mr:- Intyre were presented with ROI.- son lighters as o. mark of appre- clatl-on for the team's winning effort in bringing to the province for the first time the intercol- legiate crown.

The altogether enjoyable affair was presided over by Mu Picton McCormac, vice president of the Alumni Association. Included in those seated at the head table were His Excellency Bishop James Boyle. His Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard, His Worship Mayor B. Earle McDonald and Mrs. McDon- sld, and Mr. S. F. Doyle. president of the City Hockey League.

Presentation of the lighters was made hy His Honour Governor Bernard

Speakers included ill addition to Chairman McCormac, Bishop Boyle, Lieut. Clovemor Bernard, Mayor McDonald, Rev. R. V. Mc- Kenzie, rector of the Universby and Mr. B. F. Doyle, all congratu~ llting the team in the success they had attained during the sea- son and all stressing the import- ant part that athletics play in the life of the institution.

Bpeakillg on behalf of the squad Captain Cart McDonald replied to the presentation: in a fitting man- nor.

Foilowklg tho dinner an enjoy- able dance was held with music being supplied by Les Alexander's orchestra.

Apps Mentioned For Post As l Commissioner

‘TORONTO. April 1'l—'Ilhc pos- sbility arose today that Bylvanus ADM. captain and centre ice star of Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League, may be in line for the appointment as provincial athletic commissioner by the Ontario Government.

first suggestion of ‘this new future for the 30-year-old native of Paris. Ont., came from Mont- real where managing director Conny Smythe dropped l! hi“ that Apps’ name has been men- tioned for the post. set up under legislation passed by the Ontario Legislature at lt.a last session.

Thu-c was no official comment from government circles on the report, but political sources said it would be no surprise the MdMaster University graduate who was a point-winner for Canada in the pole-vaulting event at the 1% Olympic games ranked high among the possibilities.

‘They mentioned his popularity as a sports figure. his reputation for clean play and fairness and his integrity. Some recalled that in the 1940 federal election he was a National Govern-meat. or Conservative, candidate in Brant riding where he lost out by the narrow margin of 101 voles.

Mention of Apps for the rom- mlssioners job came amid specu- lation us to whether he would make this season his last in the National Hockey League. Hc Sold at the start of the season he planned to retire this year. 121$ since then he said he might ' consider and would leave the dc- rlslon up to Bmytlle.

Baseball Notes

April 17 -—lAP)—— their II! hill in and tskins Rd-

NIW YORK. Collecting three of be obllth inning vlstago of an error. New Yolk Yanlaea scored trwo runs to ccme from behind and nip Phlladtlvhlfl Atllletlcs 2-1 today. Floyd Bevens what. tllo route for the Yanks lim- lthlg the A's to three hits.

BOSTON, Aprfl 1'! --(A P)-— loos-in three runs to the second "Illi- Boston Red Sox today 11°- foatad Washington Senators 4-1 for lll: second straight victory of the new Asolioaa League season.

monsoon-salmon.

lcc Follies Appreciated

Tile following letter ha; been m. "W"! by Mr. W. E. Scantlebury, director of the Charlottetown Icc Follies:

Soul-is Athletic Association Sourls. l“. E. I. April 1i. 1917. Tile Ice Follies Care Mr. Wallie Scantlebury Charlottetown, P. E I. Dear Sir: '

At a well attended meeting of the Sourls Athletic Association held recently, i-t was decided hat a hearty vote of thanks be extend- ed to the Ice Follies and to you, yourself. the man behind the "Follies" for coming up here and putting on such a splendid show during the past winter. Thereforc, on behalf of f-he Souris Athletic Association. it gives mg great pleasure to extend this vote of thanks to you and your cast fcr your generous donation of time and effort and the show you brought to Sourls.

We wish you every success with your fine hand of skaters, and hope to see you when another winter rolls around.

Yours sincerely, W. A. WRIGHT, Sedy. 'I‘reas.

A. ll. L. All Stars Named i

(By The Associated Prowl

NEW YORK. April 1’l—Maurice Podoloff. president of the Ameri- can Hockey League. announced today the circultis 1946-47 all-star team as selected by 40 hockey writers and sportscasters througih- out the loop.

Each member of the first team will receive $300 and each mem- ber of the second squad $000.

The teams:

First Team Second Team Baz Bastien Harvey Bennett Pittsburgh Hershey

once Ernie Dickens Elwin Morris Pittsbu h Pittsburgh Hugh Mllar Ott Heller Indianapolis New Haven Centre Johnny Holota Lel Douglas Cleveland w Indianapolis l’

Phil Hergesheimer Pcte Leswick Philadelphia Cleveland Wing Bobby Oarse Cliff Simpson Cleveland Indianapolis

lioop Game ls Tie

MONCTON, N. 8., April l7--(CP) -Ottawa Ensl B‘rith and Monctor. Si. Bernard's C.Y.O. fought to a 32-32 deadlock. tonight in the opening match of a two-game ser- ies in the Canadian intermediate basketball semi-finals. The second game will be played here tomor- row night.

Famous British Yachts Arc Sold

PORTSMOUTH. Eng» April 17- (Routersl-The famed Britfi yachts Endeavour I and l1 were bought privately today by Messrs. Charles Kcrridge, L .. 0f Rain- llam. Essex, and will be converted and used as fast. pleasure cruisers or as houseboat-s.

The purchasers today paid £6,000 ($24,000) for the hull and lead keel of Endeavour I and $7.000 for Eln- deavour II. W-hen W! “l! l! ma‘ ion last week no bids were made for them and yachtsmen predicted that the day of expensive resins Yflchlfi was over.

The boats cost between £20,000 and saoooo apiece w “"1”-

' Allan Cup Como

Allan cup playoffs ton-ism- By tan Press

‘llhe Cnnld Western Final-Gals“? 818m- wd," d; winning Myers, fifth game of boet-of-five series. N04 2-2. ‘

Memorial Cup

ucwrlasOQ-lllveet MW‘

JUI.

Toronto o Moore Jnw 1-

(Toronlo leads best-of-aeven 10).,

final

l are

ral Canacliens Qver

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

PAGE SE \’ EN

Winding up llllon in Navy basketball team Wednesday night (lcliglltcd lilo hearts their followers when they CZIIIIC through willl their second strulgiilt victory over the Saints to capture the league title and leave no doubt in the minds of their sup- porters as to ‘lllltlr strength.

'1'

lhciv City League an auspicious manner

Wednesday night they got nwuy to another fast stllrt and once they had zoomed into ii double figure lead llic handwriting was on the wzill for the defending champions. Saints gave everything they had in an effort lostcm tile tide and wont out like lruc cllaill- pions. but they just couldn't seem to match illf‘ sharp-shooting abil- ity of the Tars who consistently throughout the series have been finding the scoring range with timely baskets that have offset the comeback nilompls of the S. D. U. crow.

~l- + +

Wednesday's game was one of the hardest fought. of llic entire season. Keen rivalry existed be- tween the two hoop squads all season long and in their final meeting fireworks were threaten- ing all through the encounter. Said fireworks did break out mo- mentarily in the second half when a couple of well meaning but harmless punches were thrown but banishment from the game of a player from cacil squad had l1 very decided cooling effect on the remaining participants.

d» -l- + d-

But. although the series was llard fought, sportsmanship pre- vnilcd at all times. Midway through the second half wllr-n the Navy player was banished it left the Turs with but four men loft to play. It looked to be n big break for the Saints but Coach Rev. Walter McGulgan of the Saints did not hesitate a second as he permitted the Navy to sec- ure the services of a Navy player who wasn't ill uniform for the

game. ‘I "i tl‘ 'l'

That addition of the fifth man meant the game and possibly_the series to the Saints was of little consequence. Saints preferred to win on their merits rather than take any man-power advantage and the action of their coach plus the willingness of the players to grant the Nairy request‘ was one of the finest bits of sportsman- ship wltnosscd during lilo entire league schedule.

-I- -1- ‘l-

Now with the City League title lucked away it is rumored that m; Navy team may meet Mone- ton C. Y. O. for the New Bruns- w-ick-P. E. I. title. Losers by a scant. two points in an exhibition game against tllc New Brunswick- ors the local squad would like no- thing better than to get a crack at the two-province title and arc already negotiating for either a sudden-death game here or a ser- ies of games.

-|- tl- + i-

Moncton however are at pros- rnt engaged in a scrles with an Upper Canadian team in Eastern Canada playdowns. The first game was played last night willh the second scheduled for tonight. and until the outcome of thc £81116 decided no definite word cnn

be had from the Monctonians- 4- 1- il- +

Judging by the performance of the locals in the exhibition game -wo presume tile Monctonlans worr- at full strength-they, if the game muteriulizcs should prove nlentv bothersome to tllc C. Y. O. squad. The City League hero. as we said before has been produc- lng n far better brand of basket- ball than most fans give it. credit for and should the _Navv be M16 lo lakc the C. Y.O.s measure it would certainly provide much added impetus tn local basket- ball activities whcn next season rolls around.

1- + II~

They honored Aurel Joliat at the Montreal Forum last nigllt_ln a fliting maniler when ho receiv- rd his credentials from llnckrfti Hall of Fame, received a present from his old club and was orc- sented with a nurse of money us another tangible recognition his deeds utlc-n pcrfq-mlne in Canadians‘ livery.

+ 1- i-

spealfing on lll!‘ DPPSCITIHIIUZI 13d; (yMoara says: "The years between Joliat’s retirement from llockev up to now have been none too kind to little "Queit". He has suffered. much from bad henldll. So his friends and admirers n": going, to show in a nrnctlcal way how the remember him and his little b bobbins puck. his famous Ilmtfle plays with w-hiiczl he hood- whsled so many o a.

o o l. o

"For here wasa player for whom quite a few in action lest night couldn't have carried a stick. We say this in no spirit of disparage- mant. because as the present al-r- los wanes to its close the minor league element in it has reached a stature of-fmpnrlnnco nil out of proportion lo their usually rc- oognlaod

o ‘o'- o o “For instance Johnnv Qulllv

who layed for Bering-field actual- ly to as real loss when Canad-

lene were deprived of his (FWVIPPE. Anyway what we want to write ta

IMOIAIIPGRI Royals In Eastern Allan Cup Finals Second Year

SHERBROOKE. Que. April l7~ (CP)—Monlrcuf Royals advanced to the Eastern Canada Allan Cap finals against Hamilton Tigers for the second straight your here lo- night when paced by fleet winger Jacques Locos who notched three

goals they walloped Sherbrooke St. Francis 6-0 to capture their best-of-five Eastern semi-final

seri-cs 3-1 ill games. Royals. showing their true razzlc

dazzle form, hall ille provincial hockey lcaguc champions out- classed in all departments wi'.h

agile Gerry McNeil running to form in the Montreal cligc.

A close checking opening period saw llic first and only goal of tl-c stanza scored at 2:10 when Tod Canlpcau beat goalie Hal Bale- foot in the Shcrbrooke nets after taking a relay from Gerry Plam- ondon. ,

Lucas started his rampage early in the second frame as he fed diminutive Pele Morin a pass and saw the red light flash at 2:15 to give the visitors u 2-0 lead. Al. 12:57 Lucas banged home the third Montreal tally with Enlio Laforce and Drill-g Casavant earning 4s- sisls.

The speedy winger rammed in two more tallies ill the third period to hoist Royals into a. command- ing 5-0 lead. At 4:20 he beat Bare- foot unasslsted Thcci at 16:30 he grabbed a pass from Doug Harvey, felntcd through the Sherbrooke defence and plunked the disc be- hind a bewildered St. Francis g0alie_

'.l ue

_4______?___________'

Biggest Trout Reported To llatei

The largest fisll reported after thc oilc-tl-illg days fishing was ovu- Wediicsciny ulls a four poluid, two 011F160 fililfvkled beauty caught by Sqclil. Ltlr. Clarence w Higgins of Charlottetown.

From Montague come a report lllat Stewart Sorrey landed a ihrce-potlndcr.

Other anglers returned handed and others caught limit by llcon.

empty- their

ll.B.- P.E.l. Golf Tourney Junc 30

sanvr JOHN, N. 3., April 17d (CPJ—The 14th annual totirnanlcnt o-f the New Brunswick and Prinrc Edward Island Golf Association wlll be played Dll the links of the Al- gonquin Golf Club at St. Andrews, N.B., 0n June 30. July l and July 2. it was announced tonight.

The meet will decide amateur, open and senior championships in addition to divisional and team competitions.

(Canadian Press)

The world champion St. Louis Cardinals lost their second game in three days to Cincinnati Reds yesterday as the Red-Legs un- limbered their home run bats foul‘ times to score a 9-4 victory and cop the opening series 2-1 in games

Superb relief pitching by rookie Kent Peterson, a left liander Wllfl previously had pitched only one inning of major league ball, after starter Everct Lively had been taken out wi-lll one gone in the first inning helped the Reds. Pet- erson held Cards to three hits the rest of the way.

Trailing 3-2 as they came to bat Ill the third. the hustling Rcdiegs shelled Murray Dickson from thc mound and clouted three homers for a '1-3 lead before the side was retired.

Augie Golan, Ray Lamanllo and rookie Clyde Vollmer smacked round trippers i-n this frame, and Frankie Baunlohltz, a rookie out- fielder, clouted another in the fourth to extend the Reds’ lead.

Manager Eddie Dyer used four pitchers in an attempt to stém the Cincinnati onslaught. Ted Wliks, Jollnny Grodzicki followed Dick- son to the hi-ll.

Rookie infielder Johnny Jot-gen- sen batted in six runs and scored two others to lead a 13-bit attack on five Boston pitchers as Brook- lyn Dodgers trounced the Braves 12-6 at Ebbets Field.

Jorgensen banged ollt two doub- les and a three-run homer as the

scoring seven times in llle first two innings agai-nst Mort Cooper and Anton Karl.

Pele Reiser and Bruce Edwards

also bcllcd out lhrec hits aild negro infielder Jackie Robinson collected the first safety of his

major league career, a beat-curt bunt in the fifth inning.

Kirby Hlgbe started for Brook- lyn but the Braves drove him to cover with a four-run rally in tZ-c sixth and Harry Taylor and Hugh

that ln a series like this under present rules Aurcl would not only be quite a sensation, but also quite all ice leader, in viillcll de- partment we are sorry to report our side seams to have been no- tably lacking. e- -l~ 0' 4-

Tcrlrled “The Mlglilv Atom" bv Elmer Ferguson. Mighty Atom he was, and don't lct anybody dclude you that he cou1dn‘t have been an all-star left wing ln pre- sent company. Incldentally. if he and the late Howie Morcnz and Maurice Richard had ever tcamod nu together. wouldn‘t

World Champs Lose Twice In Two Days

Brooks salted the game away by»

that lTlvfl been something for the records?"

0€>0ei0

3 HEATED CARS

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FOR PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE

i

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Casey finished up.

Hank Grecnberg‘: first National League home run, plus six un- carned tallies on shortstop Len Merullo’s two errors in the seventh swept Pittsburgh Pirates to a. 7-1 victory over Chi-cage Cubs before 9.749 fans at Wrigley‘ Field in Chicago.

Elwin (Preacher) Roe hurled hit- less bail for 6 2-3 Innings and then was touched for five hits b3. the Cubs, whose only nlarkKr came on Andy Pafko's double and

Bill Nicholson's single in tile ninth inning.

Greenberg slammed Hank Wyse's first pitch into the left feld

bleachers in the second. The big former Detroit first sackel- bcltrc‘ 4.4 homers lo lcatl the American League last season.

Philadelphia, Phlllles spoiled ll.c debut of rookie rl-ghthander Bill Ayers of New York Giants by hammering him for six runs "n the fourth inning and going on to defeat the Giants 11-5.

Trailing 4-0 going into the fourth, the Phils sailed into Ayers for six hits with Skeeter Ncwsome climaxing the rally by doubling home the last three runs

llank Creonherg Hits First llomcrun

CHICAGO. April 17 —-(AP)- llank Grcenlberg today registered hi5. first home run of ille season-- and the first of ills National Loa- guo Cf1TC€l‘-—-Wlll9l1 he smeslicd llic first ball pitched ill the second inning over the left field wall to

give Pittsburgh a 1-0 lead over Chicago. Hank Wyse was on the mound for Chicago.

l

I little Shoot

Wcdilecci-1y' night's scores at tile ‘ilmories are listed below. Next. shoot will be held Wesnesday, April 221ml. at 7 p. m.

R. I-Z. Jenkins . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 99 E. A. Smith .... -- 97 Jack McRca . . 9'1, Percy Hooper .. . 96 Raymond Andrew 94 Ari". Jordine . . M‘ Ernest McCabc .. 91l Cleo. McLc-ilnan . -. 91' Fred Younker . 9.13]

ll

Kelsey Burhoe . George Cook

24 nouns SERVICE 2574

3 Er/ji/‘x?

NUMBER - 2574.

C. F. WARD

35' Wnstllngton 85‘ Boston .

Montreal Wins As International

power LeaFs 3-l

“The Che

A Home Product —

v1

wfor l’ l

HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS

BLACK “WST

Popular Everywhere

Canucks Make Strong

League llesunleslShowing After Three

(Canadian Press)

Montreal Royals [lickcfl rlgllt up where tilcy loft. off last scaswm as the International League look the lid off for 1947 yesterday

Last year's penilant winners and Little World Series champions came fronl behind in the closing innings to edge Syracuse ll-l0 before 8,950 Syracuse falls.

Aflcr spoiling llic Royals fr.l'.i' Pulls in lhc first llllllllil. llic Chiefs came buck lo lake a 0-4 lcatl, hut the Rc-ywils finally got to rcliefcl‘ Hal Erickson nild lied it at 10-al2 ill llle eighth. Lriu Wcllij single-ll linmc the ivinillill; run ill lPC lllillli after Bud BGIIIICI‘ yielded ll hit alld n walk lll that fruilic. Nciihcl" stlirlcl- finished tlie first inning and the victory went to Leroy Pound, fourth of five Mont- rczll h\ii'lcrs_ The Royal pitghcrg helped the home team's attack by issuing l2 passes.

Mayor Frank Hague, who llarl n Washington appointment with President Harry Truman, wasn‘; on llEl-‘.'l(l to sec it and it was loo bad because his Jersey City Little. Giants put on n real show before a paid atlcntiailcc of 52,538 falls l.i Rooscveit Stadium as they slugged out a 11-5 victory over Buffalo Bl-soils in their opener.

Actually 37,281 brushed their way post the turnstiles to watch the rejuvenated Jerseys wallop four Buffalo pitchers for 13 lllls that included home runs by Red Sinram and Jack Graham. Man- ag-er Paul Richards and Aiisc Moore homered for the Bisons.

Jake Wade, veteran left handcr, went the route for tho Little Giants yielding eight hits. - Mueller, first of - Buffalds four ilurlers and victim of a six-run first inning by the Little Giants was charged with llic defeat.

Willi d home run by Joe Collins opening llic firing and Cy Clark's three-run circuit vlout servlilg as the finale, Newark Bears shelled three Rochester pitchers for 11 hits to spring from llic barrier with a 11-5 triumph before 13,775: home falls.

Herb Kavpci, the Bears lop ulc- ner last year, had a four-hitter going i-nlq the iiinlll when he rat. into a hail of base knocks nlus twodaniaging errors by his mates to yield four runs.

Glen Gardner started fol‘ llic Wings and survived until he w-i: derrlcked for p, pinch-hitter in thi- sevcnth after yielding six hits and four runs.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 020 004 000- 6 10 ‘.2

Brooklyn Iii-ii 202 00lo-—l2 13 1 Cooper, Karl. G. Elliott. Jolln-

son. Macon and Masl: Hlg-locflray-

lor, Casey and Edwards.

SI. Louis 300 010 000—4 l3 1

Cincinnati 205101 00x-—9 l0 2 Dickson, Wilks, GrudzickLl-learn

and Rice; Lively, Pctcrson and Lamaiino.

Pittsburgh .. 010 000 600-7 '1 0 Chicago .000 000 0001-1 5 2

Rose and Jarvis; Wyse. Kusll, Meyer zlncl Schcffiilg.

New York H.200 200 (ll0—5 9 3 Philadelphia 000 602 2lX-—l~l 14 0

Ayers, Jansen. Abci-mitllv and Cooper; Leonard and Scnlinltik. HOITISIC)’.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo . 022 000 010- 5 8 4 Jersey Cily 600 230 OOX-ll i3 Ii

Mur-llcv, Gray. Silvcrlllau. Perry llll(l Ricllilrds; Wzidc and Grllsso.

Montreal 400 010 14-1-11 l4 J. Syracuse .324 001 000-10 l2 ‘J. Banta, Brown. Sillolko, Pfund. Hcusscr and Cainpailella; Prcnd- crgosl. Erickson. Bfibbfll‘ d: West. Rochester . 000 001 0M»- 5 8 4 Newark (ill 011 43X~ll ll Ii Gllrdiicl‘. Gibson. Yorlllinl and Robinson; Kai-pol and Lolinr. Toronto 020 084 000 14 l4 l Baltimore 000001010 2 8 3 Hzlnlllil nnd Dcwlutcls; Podgajiiy HOTISOI‘. Hooks. Payne, Gllsl fl.|(l

Weigcl.

AMERICAN “LEAGUE

000 030 000 0-3 8 2 000 201 000 1-4 l0 l

<10 innlngsl nnd Tobbclts;

Detroit St. Louis

Trout. Kramer

Benton and Moss.

Philadelphia 100 000 000—l Ii 1 Now York 000000 02x—-2 8 1

Fowler nnd Rosar; Bcvens and Robinson.

001000 000——l B 0 13f! 000 Ollfl-Jl 110 0

l-laefner. Ferrlck. Master-son a Evane: Dobson a. Partee.

lumber 0f Manhole Curlers till Increase

WINNLPEG. April 11 —(CP)— Wm. (Bill) Lumsderl of Winnipeg last night was elected president of the Manitoba Curling Association, stioccedillg S.C. Trewlillt, also of Winnipeg. Report of affiliated clubs showed a membership of 0,648 in the 220 clubs. an increase of 1.100 members and nine clubs.

Senator J.T. Halg of Winnipeg told the meeting it was poslble that a Scottish rink might tour Canada in 1949.

Clii ‘l’:

Losses To

l

lTo Fence Off Chunk 0f Cleveland Stadium

Maple Leafs

By Syd Thomas

AIONIIRELALL, April l7 . lgp)“ The defending champion Montreal Cfl-Mlilflflo clllzne om the deck after three strum kuookdowns to ovor- power Toronlo Maple Leafs Zl-J hvfe

. ,,__ tonight in a fast and cleanly

. CLEVELAND‘ Am.“ “WA for“? fuugilll game before 112,808 llillS as lilativould cul iill onnrillous chunk Maurice ‘The Rwki-‘U Richard from lilo Cleveland Stadium out- Snliled a pair of goals and plays-d field nrcn was} ordered today by a sparkling galrlie. Clcwlmld Indians‘ president Bill That win, after three deft-l ' in fl Wwk 05 11" "if! l0 his Tribe row at the hands cf tllc vii and slufggjiilshqnuvqblo bumpy “mm husky Leafs, loft Ciillfldl-WCE mill Wm b0 fivp the‘ mgh‘ Wm markl OllCingsBlIlIf Bdfowlligntvllll; tun u ils “n Innovation i" major Ipague aga t c s ree~.li the bcsi.

bnsr-ball. For llic first time ll will be ]'l0SSlblf‘ for n hitter to r-irclo lhc bases while the ‘onll is lying on illf‘ grass in full View of the customer's.

Bowling

' N llllfntusrs ' ‘our League Old Tiiilers:—

Tolal-ISOSZ. Hlgil single J. Cameron Z81.

Poi-ills: Old 'I‘inll=rs 5; All Slnrs L‘. Tonight. nl. S345 Five Arcs vs. (Ld Timers.

K_ nf C. League

High single M. R. McGulgan 235. High three M. R. McGuigan 537. Polnts:--

Rangers 1; Aces d.

CI-PTOWN ALLEY! Candlepin League

Total-TING. *4 High single I. Connors 1M. \ High three I. Connors 312. Polntsz- .

Clutchlng Hands 3; Blitz 2. Tonight at 1 o'clock:- H-Y Grads

High m“... Re“ D“ MnMahon 705] speed tonight after their

D 07 . 9'7 101 all ‘I 121 .82 82 '10 G. Cudmore 00 89 03 Total-JSSO. Clubclllng II " J. Cole! . - -93 U! 37 I. Connors .. I03 E. Wood . 80 G. TilllP '17 G. Francis .

ofseven battle for tile Slllrilfy Cup Canucks won last year.

The teams move back lo ikiioillo fol" llilc sixlli game Sutiiidirv niglll. and if Canadiell-s can will llnll lllcy come back here for llic lallil sov- enth next Tuesday.

Leo Gravelle, tow-llcadcd rookie from last year's Montreal Royals seniors scored Canadieiis Olllvl‘ goal as the flying band of Fr: ‘Jllillfll and lrisllmen oulfoolcd Lcufs through most of the piece lo zlizllze "Aure1 Joliat Night" an unmielnkc-

E_ Doucelte 183 23v 209 able ewe“-

J. Cameron ‘Q05 2m 281 Joliot, scrappy little lcfl wlilscr V, Cgyle _ 183 202 H1 of the old time CmlndlCnl. mus J, A, Benncy 233 335 mo. formally welcomed into hot-keys Rev, Dr, M|\'Mal‘Ol1 2.34 267 1-7 Hall of Fame and sllloivcrezi with

Tc-tfll-—3200. gifts before llhc game.

All Sfarg;__ Bud Poilc. Leafs young ccnti-e J, Pdwgy 159 144 22-; who was called back into action af- R_ Cameron ,_ 203 250 W] ter veteran Nick Metz was injured E, Laplpp 364 139 1,3,3 ill the first game here, spoiled Bill c‘ McLean m] 240 172 Durham's goose egg with Leafs oilly C, Leclniy 343 191 goal in tile third after Caiizldieils

had built up a 3-0 lead.

Canadierlg were flying at full dhinnl showings in the second and lilirtl

games and their hard overtime loss. in the fourth game Tuesday flight.

Richard. the closeLv-chrcizcrl right wing flash who missed the

Ping Pnllgsz-_ H, Gander 194 third game through a suspension 1,, Dayle 140 for slashing two Leafs playcrs and H, powm- m, played indifferently in the fourth 1;, corps], 394 game, hit on all cylinders fllnd'1)nld R, s1, John 141 01f with his two brilliant. goal- Tolal 43552 scoring swoops. On otllri‘ forays he 5h;“,,n,¢ks;_ was dangerously close too. 5_ Tramm- 196 Only eight penalties were hang 1, Bun" 2J6 ed oul—flve in the first period —aa (;_ gang“ l“ Referee King Clancy kept a tight A Curlcy n8 rein anld the players kept slicks and. 1,} Mufnaghan 26;, elbows at resmtable lielghls._ Tc.;a1_2733_ Toe Blake, old man river llzrliself mgh single E ems}, 294,‘ collected assists on both Richard's High three n. Gaudet cs2. lml-i “W1 911W"! “he millg will‘ l" po1n|5;_ irtluloh pep as some of the ‘young Shamrocks ' ' . 5 "1 S,,,.k,.,.,,,,_:_;' Plug Pom“ a Burley defenceman Butch Bunch- g_ 1,901,." 186 ard. who played Vflili 1G SlllCll" if! J_ Qanmbon H3 the back of his leg from the pr-wl- w, Mchmis 132 oils game. helped set up Rirllfi‘ s p_ Cuney 199 first goal and centre Buddy O t. n- v, 3311a... 153 nor was in on the other, a smart cf- -1~,,[a|__239(>_ fort that came after cilllflflCv-S D,wdn,,,,gq,m_ staged a razzle-dazzle passing al- 5_ Dom,“ _ 2 tack while Jimmy Thomson was L’ Dasnoches l-m serving a penalty in the second. T_ MavAdam 305 Roger Leger. rookie dcfencrrilnn Low score 10-, who was the American hockey .ca- Low score 159 glle's most valuable player M0 T°‘“'--°'”“- iiiii. ‘“...I‘..Z?.".?.‘f.’.‘”§.3§i“2l‘i ‘iii? Hl-gh single T. McAdam 305 ' ,, ., .' High three '1'. McAdam s89. "l"! i° 5°‘ “P Gmene maml“ Pomtsi- p‘??? were played a lirli- Dxggilclfiggflts 5' sinker! o’ llantygame for Leafs and accounted s. MarDc-nzild 23': n1 14s i" l 8°“ “m” °‘ ‘he 25 “‘“°s L. MacDonald .....l53 168 m “m?” “ad i° ma“- “Smml X1’; a. Doyle 13o 164 i117 PM!“ brmkaway 5°31 1h“ ,°““‘~" L0“. Score _ V133 171 118 CEIIMIQITS TIEUEOOIEC ll-I) ‘flat Cc. ‘l Low Score . 15a 108 11s 5°01 1311mm‘ “"1 B" “- “ .‘" Tomhazsd stopped 21 shots. were brilliant lll lint. Shntsz- mg ha}: ‘flight game‘ a. Bl'ntllcy' . 180 s29 157 “m- "W n. Kelly . 193 11o 11s Fl"? "Tl" _]_ Cont“ 22-7 1R3 231g ‘i-Montrcal, Ridlurg 1G3 w. Smith .. 191 214 15s _, glafr°'a,B"a‘ftll‘je'llg ‘“ P. Ready . . I38 11s 101 “id-lei. . . 8.20 .'r°l"‘l._2854' Penalties: Stewart. Boucllard. High single R_ Bradley 329. Boesch, Reap Thomson, High thrce R. Bradley 666. gammy lam-M] PMIllST-r ‘Cr-Montreal, Richard Hot Silois 5; Chili-ks 0. lO'Conilol", Blllkol 151112 Rungersz- Pxf-‘SRIIIESZ Thomson l2» Ililllvll- E. Doucetle II II a . A. who 187 1n 121 Th1“! P!“ R. McKoililg .125 m2 m ’=—T°1'°11‘°- P°ll° 1 3,, E’ 6am“, ‘In 167 .0,‘ tsttzlvilrtki.‘ . . 3. E. Cullen _ n4 225i P” Y- H“ ._ Totul-2l35. Area - F. Gallant . . . I07 200 193 M_ R. McGulgan 138 104 2 ' J. Butler I50 221 182 C. Tvainor .9’! 114 184 Low Score . . .-- 123 100 Tolal-ZIBK.