rAPRlL 15. 1941 SUSPENDED

. a

CHICAGO. April H—(AP)— Heavyweight Gunner Barlund and m; manager, Paul Dam-kl, were sus- pended today for one year by the Illinois Athletic Commission s; the result of an investzgation into the big Finn's bout with Billy Conn here April 4.

Sydney Millionaire

Third Period . Spart Pats

Easterners

Cup Finals With Regina

(By JACK MITCHELL, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL. April l4—(CP)-—$ydney Millionaires, opening up a quick three-goal lend, battled off a grim Montreal Royals attack for two periods and then spurted to an 8-3 victory here tonight that gave the Maritime standard-bearers the Eastern

CIOWII.

In Allan

senior hockey

THE CHARLQTTETOWN

'Regina Rangers One Of

Youngest Teams Ever To Reach Allan Cup Finals

CALGARY, April lk-(OPF-Gen.

ial m-edd Metcalfe, who piloted his Realm Ill-nun zest the highly- regarded Port Art ur I-ct-hbrldge Maple Leafs to win the Western senior hockey champion- ship. will carry only 11 players in-

Bea-rcats and

to thehlian Cup finals. When either Montreal Royals or

Regina junior player. Pbr a third defenceman Metcalfe converted en- other junior, Garth. Bush. and to round out the real-guard 11¢ signed George Coops. retired player.

Up front, Metcalfe got an up- land-coming speedster in Johnny Kennedy of Red Deer Alta. Ken- nedy, released last fail by Lem-

GUARDIAN

__ PAGE sEvEiL REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian PHI)

New York Rangers, sparked the two-goal performance of FA’ Bouoher, defeated Montreal Mar- cons 2-1 at Montreal 13 years ego tonight to win the Stanley Cup, It was a hard and bitterly-lo t game, 21 penalities being hau out, including three majors. It was the first time the world! hockey championship had been wzn by a Unites States team since Seattle look it in 1917.

s Whip Royals 8-3

aim-wk.

‘snunmarcnnninntmi.

Sydney Millionaires come here next Satuxda for the opener of the best-of- ive series they'll face an outfit which. probably l5 the young-

bridge, worked at centre. l-le was flanked by Herman Gruhn cf Win. nipcg, cast-off of the 1939 Calgary Siampeders and 1940 Coleman Cam

A brilliant last-period rally,

the Millionaires the deciding ga good for ‘our straight goals’ 9d“

me in the best-of-tive series that

z. Q) P: n T; 9‘

eventually went to six games after one game had been 58¢ l; Se," est ever w reach the Canadian aclians and Alf Kunkel another the Maritime champions into the Allan Cup ﬁnal, qt Qﬂgury for finals. Rangers average 20.5 years Regina Jumon . ' in Metcalfe also induced a trio of

the first time since the lush days of the Moncton Hawks and the Metcslfe u aformer Amer- the jimlm" Regina Abbott; to join

Halifax Wolverines.

Set back on their heels by a three goiil Sydney thrust early in the initial session, Quebec's cham-

pion Royals cut the margin to 3-2 s;

on a battling display in the middle session. It went to no avail, bow- ever, in the face of Sydney's last period spurt.

Key figures throughout in the victory were four members of last season's Allan Cup champion Kirk. land Lake ue Devils-the slim forward trio f Johnny McCreedy, Dick Kowclxtak and Bobby Walton along with defenceman Mel Snow- dcn._ The forward unit shared nine scoring points while the rugged Snowdon was a tower of defensive strength.

wingers MoCreedy and Walton each bassed e pair cf goals while McCreedy got two assists and Wal- ton one. Kowcinak helped an two trallies. The other Sydney goals went to George Snell with two. Jack Atchiscn, and Jack Fritz.

m three Montreal talliu went. to Johnn Mahaffy, Jimmy Hag- garty an Ronnie Perowne.

The game was divided into two distinct phases-the leech-like checking that featured the first

to come from behind, Royals had no defence against that assault when it came.

leading 3-2 when the fins-l per- iod started, the Millionaire; sprang ahead 1-2 on straight goals by Wal- ton. Brita and two by Snell. Each team score once in the remainder 0f the wildly-aagiunentatlve final

The victory, coming in the sixth game of tn, series with the teams tied M: 2-2 ltn games won and one draw, sent the Millionaire; into the Cup final against Regina Rangers, who eliminated the Iethbridge Maple Leafs in tihe Western final. The best-of-five final is scheduled to start in Calgary Saturday.

‘It was the first Eastern Canada triumph as a. coach for pilot Bill G was a member of the

‘for Sydney, was brilliant

_ half way mark.

Mmlciml Hawks that twice won the Alla-a Cup in teas-at. Halifax Wol- n n. Wilhkkz-Kfltfiﬁ “"111” all for tho Msrltimee. o Within one rants or elimination when they wan Saturday night's match 8-5 here to square the round, the Millionaires appeared stronger Will-h £8031 Slime of the series. The first was a. 3-3 draw, while Royals flipped 8-1 and 2-0 wins around a 5-3 Sydney victory told the lead ititntlll Saturday nishvs- Millionaire

Right at the start of time all-im-L port-ant same. Sydney set the Roy- als back on their heels with a three goal rail within nine minutes. Steve La set up Walton for the first and than MoOreedy and Atria-i- son scored with in 15 seconds of each other.

The setback only served to make the Royals dig in and goalie Blll Dickie. a hero of the whole series to keep them out in the rest of the initial session. The Montrealeirs finally punctured his amour in the second period, Mahaffy scoring early in the frame and Haggarty around the

Sydney, who had allowed the Royals to force the pace after their outburst suddenly returned to the offensive at the outset of the third frame. With Mahaffyh penalty leaving Royals snort handed, the Millionaires staged a gauging at- tack that paid off in the first. minute when Walton converred McCreedya passout.

The Royals, while laying all out, had been backcheck g like fiends in the earl stages but now their legs refused to carry them back

tlmm in a row, Sydney broke from gauging at/taoks with Snell twice beating goalie Bill Durnan easily and Fritz once.

Royals received their crowning blow when Durnan was hit in the face by a penalty shot-the third of the game-and fell to the ice as if poled. Shot by Bud McEachem, it. we; a high shot that struck the

lean Hockey al. He ended a Callfom when New York Rangers of the Na- tional League asked him to coach a Regina senior sextet ‘in the Sas- katchewan loop.

Gordon Davidson.

Association rolession- holiday

But when Metoalfe got to his

homo-town he found the Regina club didn't have a 'I‘hat was back around Oct. 15.

player signed.

He got goalkeeper Jim Henry from the hockey school of the NH.

L. Rangers and five months later the former Brandon Elks goalie was named Saskatchewan all-star ton-met. In the playoffs smiling “Su- gar" Jim got two shutouts and was

a. major factor as Rangers finished l6 playoff games with 46 gzals a-

gainst 38 for their opponents.

On defence Metolafe picked up a 22-year-old catoff from the old Regina Vic-

Aces seniors, and paired him with‘ Sandy Sanderlack, a

19-year-old

his team although all three-Sootty Cameron, Frank Mario and Grant Warwick-still had a year or more to play junior- hockey, This mo be- came the spear-head of Rangers attack.

For utility, Metcalfe had Stan Bladon vmotn he’ described as s "left-over" from previous Regina teams.

Metealfe moulded the team into 8 great checking aggregation that played them "close-to-the-belt" once they hit the playoffs.

His boys had offensive ower, too. In 32 league games they gagged 140 goals, better than four a game.

The team. averaging little more than 160 pounds, lost Sanderlack in the third game of their close-fought series with Lethbridge. Sander-lack suffered a separated shoulded. Bla-

don probably will be used in San- derlacks place.

Yankees A Open Season

With 3-0 Over

goalie on the temple and he was rushed to hospital for examination

for a possible skull fracture. After a long delay, his place was

taken by substitute goalie 1.1231 Daniels. beaten once by Sydney- with McCreedy the marksman-An the 10 menutes he occupied the cage, MaCrcedys counter ended the scoring MOIILTGaYs third tally.

after Perowne had counted During the delay while Daniels

was getting ready, Mahaffy argued

with. the referees over some play and received a 10 minute miscon-

duct Soon after plav started. little Pete Morin of illg Royals also rc- ceived a misconduct for jostling a

referee who had refused to allow

a Montreal goal.

The Royals, playing their 22nd

playoff game in about 40 days. ap- peared visibly affected by the hard grind and showed nothing like their form in the opening game of

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2-—S

3-Sydney. 8 : 37

Penalties-Janka, Snowdori, Morin

i-Montreal, Malhaffy

to hospital yesterday with an attack of influenza.

SUWIMARY

First. Period l-Sydney. Walton (Latccki) 4:40 ydney, MoCaeedy (Walton) 8:22 Atcliison (McCreedy) (major), McCreedy, Snell.

Second Period

(Perrowne, Acheson) 1:58

5DMontreal, l-laggarty (Raymond)

11.25 Penalties-Snell, Mahaify (3), Lab- . cskl (2), Davies. Acheson.

Third Period B-Sydncy. Walton lMCCITOGy) :54

‘F-Sydncy, Fritz (Kowcanak) 4325 a-synney. Snell. _ 5-7 9-—S.Vdney. Snell (Kowciiiak) 615i

lo-Mtiintrgah Perowne (McConnell, Morn) :

[1-Sydl'i€y, McCi-eedy (Snell) 10:30 Penalties — Mahaffy. ‘l0 mlmlw

misconduct, Van Daele, Morin (i0

minute misconduct).

P.W.C. wins

A Pl-ln of Wales team woriwfrran the H011! ﬁmbers

an e ended with the Bombers llil-IO but :1 he Oolleaa team.

Top scorer of the J

semi widiieri _ Bo r wio

Cullen o! theteamws 24s points. His w_ culfen, collected NW

up 20 oi his brother

Deferred Farewell Skate

In response to the requests of many of last. night's skaters for ﬂllﬂlhﬂ‘

skate-there will be

a real FAREWELL tonight.

A Marathon 3-hour program with continuous music-8 till 11 p. in.

POSITIVELY THE LAST

ADULTS-ZN: CHILDREN-ﬁe.

THE FORUM

basketball Name 32-24 vesterdav aftci-nlooll} tilt. The first 111

inhibition ahead

in the second half the? under the steadv Wllndln"

Victory

Washington

By Judson Bailey Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON. April 14——(AP)— New York's Yankees, opening the r1941 major league campaign before President Roosevelt and 32.000 fans, smothered Washington Senators 3-0 today on the three-hit, hurting of Marius Russo, their young southpaw

Except for the score it was one of the most perfect, colorful cur- tain-raistigs that Washington folks, long inured to official pomp and ceremony, could remember. The sun shown brightly, sending the temperature above 85.

The President arrived 15 minutes before game time, was greeted by "Hail To The Chief” from the Un- ited States army band and cheers of the crowd. Then Vice- President Henry Wallace raised the flag on the centrefleld pole and tho President: threw cut a new ball for his ninth pitch over a period dat- ing back to 1917, when as Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy he sub- bed for President Wilson.

The ceremony was barely over iiwhen the Yanks began their fir- n

Rod Rolfe, second man up for New York. slammed Emil (Dutch) Leonard's knuckle ball for a single. He was forced on the next play by Tom Henrich, but the latter got all the way to second as shortstop Cecil Tﬁ-avfs threw wild to first trying for a double play.

Then Joe Dimaggio drove a tre- mendous triple into rlght-xntre field to scare the runner.

In the fifth and sixth the Yanks broke lncse again for their other 111m. In the fifth Bill Dickey doubled and pitcher RllsSO blasted a Lwo-bagger against. the bleacher- wall in Centre field, 425 feet away. scoring Dickey.

The run in the sixth Ame on successive singles by Henrich and Dlmnrzgio and a long fly by Charley Keller

The lltrcc hils Rus'=0 allowed were all simzles and each in a. dif- ferent inning.

the

New York 100 011 000-3 0 1 Washington 000 000 000-0 8 1 Russo and Dickey: Leonard.

Chase l9) and Ferrell.

remaining points. Other mem rs of the team were Mumallham . ur- phv. and Bowlan.

On the College term ‘fled Wilson was top man with ten points while George Young mt dght. Brown six and Ron Smith and MaArthur four each. Shame was the other member of the team.

I6 teams see Action in Majors today

By Sid Feder Associated Press Sparta Writer

NEW YORK. A rll 14"—(AP)- Major league base all opens the 104i season tomorrow with its fin erg crcred.

e shadow of war, with the lm-

the draft and the "frea " circulating from the boom in fence industries has maim- . league moguls lifting the lid on the cun-

ful optimism. President Roosevelt lictually touched off the fireworks todayi

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pllcatlon of such allied affairs as to start. New York Yankees and money Washington Senators off de- annual one-game

"preview" Washington. v Tomorrow all l6 teams swing in-

palgn with emotion; running ll] to action, before an expected total leadership of Roger Peckixipeug the way from weary worry to glee- of about 227.000 fans, and the gen-

eral impression is they'll start the kind of a season in which just about everything can happen-and

when h; tossed his high, 111M onei probably Will.

on the in National league flag, while the

SWEDBS‘ TRADE DOWN STOCKHOLM —(CP) —B rea- son of the North Bea blocks s and

.i__ ‘v __ i: _ l Cincinnati Reds are favored to The clean of the diamond. Connie came up with their third straight Mack. voiced the general opinion with the prediction "folks will be wanted to go to ball games and re- y lax‘ as a result of the war tension. the difficult. ice situation around and that increased employment and the Swedish coasts, the Swedish freeigd ciisiulatirclm of mociey will foreign tradelflgurdes for February . rcv , ,- .= . From a" comers M the dam p e e w erewlthal shoved a deeded ecrea e would ccme reports indicating inenaial

0nd _______-___.____.. §__ Gv- Keep Mlnard‘: in the homo. Mined‘: kllll Pain. erymie expects e his f var. _ _ _ g

r"‘\

rebuilt. "stream-lined" Ymkees and Cleveland Indians, under the new h.

figure lo fight it out for the junior . circuit championship

-.a.=w-. ~uiiv<ram