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Britain's Long Quest For Yachting Title

AppearsllearAnEndl

PORTSMOUTH, limits. ling, April 10 —-(Reuters)—Brltatn‘s long _|lk&l. for world yacht racing w- acy ‘SCrtmMI 116m’ day as the firmed ync-hts Endeavour I and ll weitt on the auction block tvuhout u single bid being accepted. The yachts were built in the 3C5 by ’l‘.O.M. Sopwit-h. noted British aircraft (tr-signer and ntutitsniati, at a. cost of £120 lltltl to llilttilill) ($80,000 to S1C0.U0t) at the eurrctit ltil0 of PXFIIIIITZC). 'l'otla_y- the auctioneer railed for an opening bid of £4,000 for the hulls and lead keels. He re- fused to aocept one bid of £2,000.

Endeavour II made the last of 16 attempts to sitatch the covetcd American (‘up from the United States tn 1937~when she was belit- on off Newport. R.I., by the Rang- er, The Endeavour's attem-pt mark- ed the end of a. saga started in 18.30 off the Isle of ivigiht and reaohinp It; greatest. peak of tiller- est during uhe yachting career of SiWThomas Lipton. famed mil- tlnaaire sportsman-grocer. His slit)- resslon of Shamrocks nevcrmtinag- ed to hcnt the American defenders.

After "'l‘oti*.rny"s" ileaih Sopwltli built the Endcavotius and sailed them across the Atlantis to clini- lengt- American yaehtshteit.

Refusal of buyers to make .even an opening bid for the two En- riravours was tacit admission of dc- teal.

"N0 one uilll evol- builrl anything like ‘ltlntlezivotir I again for sucliln- sniratlon ccmes only once Ill a life- rme," commented Fortune Fowler, prominent British ynchtsnian.

The days when fortunes could be spent for world stipreinai-y in sall- lrie skill and craflsmuns-hll) vanish- rri with the outbreak of the w ' No one today even tool: the opperluii- ltv to inspect the bCRlIllIlll hulls. lying in the builder's yards.

End 0f (‘up Racing

its is the end of America Cup raciii-g." FUWIOI‘ declared. “Why could not scene syndicate-say (f (it) inrn putting up £1,000 each » have bought either or both i. yachts and brought back that c f1

‘l saw tho Yankee boat ‘Ranger’ when she tvas over here. and I am telling you that Endeavour lI could Iirk anything that would sail if she was manned by n really trained ertw. This is the end of the ‘J’ class of yacht in this couiitrli"

l-‘fjfflflf cgmnlutllitd sadly that the two yachts would probably end lip l! part of prtfabrlcated houses. with the keels use-d for gutterliifl-

An official at the auction said:

"The sale proves that owing to heavy taxation, yachting is nthinfl of the past." Neither Sopwith. who challenfld

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an end to-

ihe American hold on the cup in 1934 with the first Endeavour, and again in 1937 with Endeavour II, or ILA. Andrea. who bought m. deaVOUr I in 1936. wag present in the flllCllOll_

Those who crowded into the small auction room sat on chairs in a gangway stirroundecl by the tumbled confusion of the gear of the two Ell(IC£1Vtllll'S—lf1CIiIL‘ whip- Dffl by wind and spray in the pre- war years when American and British society jostlcd one another to watch the contestants racing over the waters of two hemispheres, with men straining their nerves for an ugly trophy l-hat signified su- prrcnacy of skill with sail.

What About Moncton Team's Application?

Tonunrro, apt-ii 10 ~ -((,'P)~»\V. A. llcwltt, ffglnlfill‘ of the C.A.II.A.. announced today that replace- lTl0Ill5,f0l‘ injured players had been granted to three clubs contesting for the Allan Cup, emblematic of Canada's senior hockey champion ship.

Some time ago Wiiitiiprg l-‘lyii-i-s were granted ttvn tflllflCP-IIKITIS for injured players and this started the series of applications. llewitt said. Calgary Stampcders. defending champions, aplllifrl for replace- ments for two forward stars. Dave Duchak and TON)‘ llesmarais. One rrplacement. has been allowed and the question of the player involved must be passed on by the western vlcopresident of the C.A.ll.l\. llowitt said Slierbrooke St. Fran- cis had also aptrilied for replace- ment for lleindl. a defenceman. and the request had been granted on condition the player be ohose-n front a Quebec branch club. Montreal Canadiens juniors who were eliminated in the eastern fin- als by 'l‘orcnto Si. hiicliaePs last night also applied for two replace- ments. The application was granted on condition that the players be taken from the club Natlonale but y the chosen men did not report for ' last, night's contest.

I Cowling a

CIFPOWN ALLEYS Candlepln League West Endersz-

High single M. McKenzie 121. High three C. LeCialr 324. Tonight at 7:00 HY Grads.

K. of P. League

V. Martin 9i D. Stanley 101 S. Peterson 35 A. Tulle 91, E. Stanley . 5s Total—l405. Blitz:- R. Wliltloek .82 103 B8 B. McDonald C_ l..eClaii' M. McKenzie G. Cudmore Total-IMO.

irinlilhl.

Dlehardst- I. Lafferty’ 112 E. Campbell 137 H_ Warren . 96 E. Rice .. .. 266 L. Smith 148 TotnI-23l8. . Imperlaliii- P. Ric-e 124 A. Affleck 183 V. Swltzlr 188 W. Swltzer 155 D. Brown . . 16.3 Tolol—2581.

High single E. Rice 266.

High three E. Rice ‘I40

Poinlsz- ' Diehards 1; Imperial: 4.

iirnritarn WllEN

By The Canadian Prone

Tris Spvukeixone of baseball's gfleatest. oulfielders whose 21-year big league batting average was .344 suffered a fractured skull and other injuries in n 20-foot fall at Cleveand 10 years ago today. The "Immortal Spoke" fell from a win- dow oi his home and 100 stitches were needed to close an eye-to-rieok wound. - y

IMOMDOQ-‘GOQT-(lbfirpdh

IIIGTDRIA RINK FRIDAY NIGIIT APRIL IITII FINAL SKATE IIANIIE AFTER

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THE

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SE \’ EN

Faring an trleven-llolnt deficit. risutt of losing the first game of

the series. Prince of Wales Co- Eds meet Moiicton C.Y.O. team at St. Bernards gymnasium. Monctoii. tonight in the second aiid final game of the series for the New Bl'llllSVl'ICI(-P.E.l. girlr". intermediate title and although their deficit is a large one the local College team are confident of giving the New Brunswickers many anxious moments before to- night's game is over. + + + -l-

Although yielding to tile C.Y.O. in the first game. the young in- experienced City team gave their battle-scarred opponents quite an argument for oler three quarters of the game. in fact finishing stronger than the Monctonlans. and if they can display the same accurate marksmanship all through

tonight's encounter. It is well within the realm o1‘ possibility they will overcome the lead of

their opponentS. But it is a big order for n team that is getting its first taste of Maritime play- downs. '+ 4- + ‘l-

Constitution and by-latvs as drawn up by local officials of t-he neyvly (ormetl Nfzirill-itie Amateur Athletic Uninti will be presented to the executive of the body at a meeting to be held Iii Moncton ‘I110 Association beaded '31‘ Col. William Reid and ii st” af- llllzited with the Amateur lll‘lllll of Canada. ltzive been busily en- gaged working out different tlc- tails since being organized in tlhe early‘ part of March and hope to have amateur sport on a sound footing throughout the Mitritlmes lfl the very near future.

+

Sanctloning of meets. issuing of antnteur cards. etc. will all come under the. governing body and plans in connection with Mari- time representation in the 1948 Olympic trials are also being formulated at the present time. Since the former Maritime Union ceased functioning amateur sport has received little or no atten- tion and It is the Intention of this new body of men to restore amateur sport. in the full mean- ing of the word amateur. to these seaside provinces. It will be a totigh task but one that the able body of men comprising‘ the executive ‘should be able to per-

form. l- 1- 6 4- S. l". Doyle and Fred Piekard.

_vice president and secretary re-

spectlvelv will accompany Presl-

. dent Reid to the meeting. ‘ -l- ‘l- i-

v Held up by Easter holidays. It ls expected that Saints and Navy yvlll resume the City Basketball League playoffs early next week with the Navy. WIIITIPFS of the first. round. needing bilt one more victory to cop the title now held by the University crew. Hopes were held that the game might be played this coming Saturday night but tinnvoidable matters cropped up that forced the r-n- cotintei" to be held over until next week. ‘l- 1- 4- + of twelve

Winners 838181“

games. eleven of t-hem playoff nf- “

fairs, Moncton Hawks ran into a snag at. Hamilton Wednesday‘ flight. when they bottled to aged htit tireless Tigers by a 6-3 score to go one game down in their best of three series that will send the winners into the East- ern Canadian final. 4' 1' + il-

But although fans will be some- what. disappointed by the out- come there ls still time for the Hawks to pull the series out of the fire. ‘they will be faced with the task of inking two straight from the Tigers who despltetheir years have plenty of sting left. but Hawks‘ followers feel confid- ent that with their team clicking in every department they will be able to send last year‘s Allan Cup flnalists into the discard and go nn to meet. Montreal Royals in the second to last step lending to the title.

. 4| l)

St. Michael's College Juniors must. have laid down a withering barrage of rubber at Montreal Oanadlens in t-he final game oi‘ the series to whip Frankie Our- rte‘: crew by that. astounding 21-0 score. a score that ls by far the biggest ever chalked up in Mem- orlnl Cup semi-finals. in this writer's memory.

O O 4 0

Rated as being the best junior team to come out of the East in years the St. Mike's outfit have been certainly living tin to ad- vtince notices. True. missed the services of Jim Legitni‘ and Howie Morena but their a9-

tlie ‘

CTUVKIIIPW.

Unable To Supply Pheasants Ordered

Lake Game Farm. Laccmbe. Alta.. why the l-‘uiim could only send Pheasants Unlimited 30 prairie chickens instead of the 100 ordered. The letter stated that one oi the ivorst blizzards to sweep over the liaeombe district in years had do slroyed practically all of the Farms birds.

Montreal Royals Defeat Sherhrooke

(By The Canadian Press)

SI-IERBRDOKE. Que, April 10 "Montreal Royals showed too much all-round power here to- night for Sherbrooke St. Francis. smothering the Provincial Hockey League champions 8-3 in the first game of their best of’ five East- ern Canada Allan Cup semi-final playoff. Second game will be played in Montreal Sunday after- IIODYI.

The victory for the Quebec sen- ior league representatives was leln-pcred somewhat by the fact that goalie Gerry McNeil suflcr- ed an injury in the third period and was replaced in the Royals nets by Paul Leclerc. Prelimin- ary examination indicated McNeil might. have suffered a broken thumb.

Extiiliiittiii Basebafl

At. Brooklyn, N.Y.: Montreal (IL) . Brooklyn (N) .. .

Pallca. Banta. Minner .3; sand- lock. Campanella: Branca, Behr- inan dz Brogan, Anderson.

A! Charlotte, N. C.l

....46 38

>4»-

Philadelphia (N)

Washington (A) ._ 2 6‘ 0 Rowe. Dom-telly and Padgett.

HOmSIPYI Newsom, Scarborough

and Evans.

Al. Annapolis. Md.:

Boston (N) .4 '1 3

NIIVY .4. a 2

(Tie)

(Game called end 7th to enable Boston team to get train.

Brady. Roser and Mulligan; Rensberger and Duquette.

Al: Atlanta: Detroit (A) 2 B 3 Atlanta (SA) .3 8 2

Trout and Rlebe; and Dozier, Ullsney. At Roanoke. Va.: Cincinnati (N) .5 '1 0 Boston (Al . . .0 7 2

Blackwell and Lamanrio; Klin- ger. Widmnr, Zuber and Partee. At Memphis. Tenn-t Chicago KN) .814 3 Memphis (SA) . .7 l3 1

McCall, Meyer, McCullough and Vlhefflng; Grate, Hodkey. Briggs and Plumbo.

At Nashville. Tenn;

West. Mistos

St. Louis (A) 2 7 0 Pittsburgh (N) .. .511 D

Fannin, Kinder and Moss; Bohr and Salkeld.

KINSMEN MEET-The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club was livid last evening at the Charlottetown Hotel with Jack Smallwood and Stuart Ives as co- chaimien. The guest. speaker was Dr. O. S. Nordlund. 3.50.. V.S.. whose subject was “The Health Of Your Dog". Speaking on this subject he referred to the nutrit- ional needs of the dog and pro- vided a great. deal of interesting information not generally known by the average dog ow-ner. After Dr. Nordlands talk the business meeting was held and it was de- cided to chose a bowling team of five Kinsmen to compete for the Gimmell Trophy. emblematic of the Canadian championship for Kins-men Clubs in five-pin bowl- ing.

penance with the Montreal out- fit would not make up for a 21- goul margin. 4- O 4' ll

But despite the strength of the eastern Canadian champions there are many vtho feel the western champions are going to give the Joe Primeau-coached squad plnniy of worry. Right in eastern Can- ada. in fact. some are of the opinion the westerners will take them but they will have to lie mighty good if they do. especially if the Majors can come through with some more p the likes of which they loosed nt

what iiiust. have been a hapless l Canadians‘ club.

Negro Star Is Signed To Contract With Dodgers

Pheasants Unlimited have just received an explanation. in the for-m of a letter from the 'l‘yvin|

BROOKLYN, April Jackie Robinson. brilliant Negro lflflrlder. today became the first 0i hi5 Face to break into modern major league baseball when Pre-l sident Branch Rickey of Brooklyn Dodgers announced the purchage of his contract from Montreal Roy- als of the International League.

Nu other informrttIolt Wits given, The l-zrrvliase price ivau unciiselom

10—(AP)-—

Ed- 1'- WBS a straight cash trans- action with no irlauses involved Robinson, who appeared at first base for Montreal against the Dtiflfic" in today's exhibition game, will join his new club to-

morrow. Montrczil ls owned hv the Dodgers and won today's game l-3,

While Dodger officials declined to comment. it i-s believed tho f°rm°r UnIVQF-illy of California at Los Angeles athlete will alfllit-‘af R1

first. hose for the Dodgers ll‘. to. marrow/s exhibition game at Ehbcts Field against New York Yankees.

The news of Robinson's pup. chase by the Dodger; 33mg with startling suddenness although tn recent days it had been generally believed lie would be brought uo on or before the opening day of the season. Up to the last minuto prior to the official announcement, Brooklyn officials were silent on the necrifs status.

Watching today's game with Rickey \\'Cl‘£: Ford Frick, president of the National League. and Frank J. Shaughnessy, International Lea- gue head. Frick declined to rom- ment but Shaughnessy declared: “I am happy for Jackie. He ll l great boy and deserves the chance I feel certain he will make good. He was the best player in our lea- gue last year."

Glad o! Confidence

Reached after the contest. Rob- inson sad: "I am happy to be with the Dodgers. I am glad that Mr_ Rickey and the other: on the Brooklyn club have the coliti- dence i-i-rme and I certainly shall give them the best in me."

Rickey declared that Leo Dur- ocher. manager of the Dodgers un- til suspended yesterday by Com- missioner A. B. Chandler. had re- commended during the spring training season that the Negro be brought up and that the three Dodger coaches and manager Clay

Hopper of the Royals voted un- animously last night. to promote Robinson.

The club president said that "it still is difficult for me to believe that Mr. Chandler will insist on the penalty against Durueher"

He would not amplify his state- ment except to say he had not asked for re-conslderatlon of the manager's case.

“Any of the three coaches or even some one outside the organ- ization," could be named manager o-f the club, Rickey said in answer to a question.

"I have only line thing to say regarding the new manager." he added. "it definitely will up he one of the present players on the club."

Robinson didn't come to the Dodgers by accident. When Rickey decided that the abolition of the color line in baseball was inevi- table. he decided to get the best player in negro baseball. He ro- tated three scouts through the negro leagues, Tom Greenwarle,

now with New York Yankees. George Sister and Clyde Sukc- fort h

Throughout. the summer of 1945. Sister and Sukeforth patrolled the negro circuits. Although they were given no chance to compare notes and made separate reports to Rickey, each recommended Robin- sori as the best player in negro baseball and the one who ofiered most as a potential major leaguev.

Other Negroes In Bucbull

Robinson was officially signed to a Montreal contract Oct. 23 of

that year and thus became Shel first negro to break into modern organized baseball. Tivo other

negroes had preceded liim before the turn of the century. The first was Muses Fleetwoofl Walker, 1 catcher with Toledo in the Ameri- can Association in 1884. The Am- erican Associatlon was then con- sdered a major league. The other was George Stovey, a pitcher \\'it.h Newark of the International Len- gue l-n 1887.

Unimpresslve ln spring training with the Royals last year, Robin- son broke lWly to a. fast ltart by connecting for four hits on open- ing day against Jersey City, and wound up the regular season lead- ing the International league with a mark of .349, highest average ever complied by a Montreal player. He stole 40 bases to rank second m the league. and his team won the pennant, the playoffs and finally defeated Louisville four games to two in the Little World Series.

The 28-_vc:ii'-olil train-o flash also topped all second baseman in the loop hi fI-eldlng with n percentage or .985. committing only 11 ercers.

scoring blasts ;

, lti nt second base. ln 119 §8l12C~

Pitching Main Worry For Baseball Leafs

By Allatnnhlekleeon Toronto Globe and ltfall

LAKE WORTH, Fla" April l0— tCPl-Toronto’; international Lea- gue Maple Leafs appear well-stock- Gd with ILiZIlI_\‘~(iXl)€I‘I€Il€€(l infield Y ers and uutfielders for the battles‘ to come-and it's the pitching corps that's the main ivorrg: now.

\Vhat with folirner major leaguerg like catcher Gene Desautels. first baseman Ed Levy, third baseman Oscar Grimes and titttfieldei‘ Goody Rosen. there's plenty of potential hitting power, but the hurlers re-

main somewhat of an unknown quantity. For one thing. pitchers don't

open up in the early spring games and it's hard lo get a good line on them. As things stand now. the sixth-place Leafs of last season have a mound corps of 13, expect a couple more from Louisville Colonels shortly, and probably "vlll prune to as low as eight for the regular season.

Generally speaking. however, Leaf officials are most o-ptiimistic over the rejuvenated. revised club. There's a good spirit under a new. hard-working manager, little Elmer Yoter. former major league and American Association third-base- man who led Scranton to the eastern league petmant by 18 1-2 games last season.

Veteran oi’ the Toronto mound brigade is that 40-year "Hot Pota» to," Luke Hamlin, another fonmer major leaguer who frolics like a kid and has shown outstanding form and condition. l-le thrilled the opposition to one hit in tihe six innings he pitched tn two early ex- hibition games. Youngest is Peter Karpuk. 20-year-old Toronto native who probably will catch on. With Kingston Ponies last season, he led the Border league in strikeouts and toppedhis club in batting. He has shown more actual "stuff" than any Leaf’ huricr so far.

In addition. there are three southpaws. Herman Besse. Jocko Thompson and George Purcell.

Other huriers include young Norman Brown. purchased from Philadelphia Athletics last season? Dwight Siimonds and Jim Kon- stantty. both with Toronto in 1946: Al Ott. former Buffalo mounds- iman; Tony Foil. up from the New England league; tall Mel Delltscli. from Louisville Colonels. and handsome Paul Mulach. who finish- ed out last season with York. Pa. of the interstate “B" league.

Besides Dcsaulels. 39, and Grim- es. purchased from the. Q's. and Levy. six-foot. four-inch giant who formerly performed with New York Yankee; and Newark Bears. and Rosen. fomierly of Brooklyn and New York Giants. there Is Van Harrington at 5900M 53$‘- Mcmn Coombs probably at shortstop. George Bennington in centre field and Ellis Deal oi- Jack Houck in left field. In reserve are YOUTIB shortstop Bobby Wilkins and out- fielder Moe Aderholt.

Successful Meeting 0f Milton Angling Club

Great interest was shown last night at the meeting of the Mit- ton Angling Club in the work accomplished during the past sea- son in the construction of a small dam on the Milton stream and it was felt that us the suc- ctss of this type of work on small streams has been proven by

é

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Cup Series

By SYD THOMAS

In a savage battle of fights and penalties and a liberal sprinkling

l‘ I .:i..~. 4-0 here tonight bcfore 1-.. Ii fans to sqttxc their beét-of-sevczi Stanley Cup fiiuxl at a game apiece. T110 Vltibrgv nus gwect trounced G-U iii the first g:

‘ Lents. here

him savagely with‘ his sliillolagh and was banished in the second period

with a matvli penalty. Rifiiiiiiil. leveling gzizil getter of the National I-lockcyv LCtlglle the

past _tu'o scusc-ns. will be dragged on the carpet before League pres- ident Clarence Campbell (c; dis. cipline and may be suspended for the next gane if the [rresidemi de- cides on that punishment.

Though tonight's game couldn't be class-rd as great hockey, or a reasonable facsimile. Leafs wcg-Q a vastly improved outfit. 'I‘hey drove in from the start and got the jump for a pair of goals within the first 1 1-2 minutes as big Butch Boueh- flfll of Cttnacliens was in the pen- alty box.

Teeter Kennedy and rookie Vic Lynn ripped in to sink the two fateful goals even as the last of the crowd was eiitcristg the rink. Gaye Stewart adrift] another in the second period whnti Richard was serving n inajux" and Pal Wat- son wound tt up in the third a5 Canadians were still shorthanded through Richard's second blow off.

Lid Blows In Second

Though the first period was tame enough, as both squads skated fast and tended to their business. the lid blew of‘! under lteferge Bill Chadwick's startled eyes in the second istien nine penalties were handed out. in- cluding those to Richard. All told. 1'1 penalties were dished out ln the battering. but ragged, game with Leafs ggtiing 10. all minors.

The husky Richard, a marked man all through the season as opposing wingt~rs checked him closely. generally fights back with his fists. But tonight. goaded by the constant checks and bumps Leafs gave him he lost his tem- per and it was curtains for him and Caitadiens. The first time he tangled with Vic Lynn and in the pushing ex- change thai: followed he laid on with his stick and opened a wide

gash over the rnokie'5 eyes. He was chased with a niajnr.

A few minutes later. as the Rocket and Wild Bill Ezlnlcki

were tangllng. the linesmen and players separated them. but Rich- ard lifted his stick and slashed Ezinlcki over the left side of the head opening a cut that took seven or eight stitches to close. Lynn also had to be embroidered

Wins Decision

(By The Associated Press) KEJENE. N.H.. April 10—Tommy Spencer. 147. of New Waterford, N.S., took a one-sided lO-round CIFCIbIOII from Bini-kie Noel. 147, of Montreal. tonight. in a feature linut at City Hall. Seven i-otinds were Spencer's with tile other lhrcc even.

this venture that similar work could profitably be undertaken on others as well.

Four members of the club liv- ing nearby are acting as wardens to prevent poaching. ‘the small dam ls being watched carefully during the spring fresliet season and any additional support and. repairs ncccssziry will bf‘ llllmcdm lately made. So far it is boldlngl splendidly.

Several resolutions were passed including one that the member- ship fee- fnr.1947 be set at one (iulltir. The officers elected last evening are Herbert B. Vr-ssey, president; Ernest. R. Mute. secy.- treasurer. "Hie executive mem- bers are Frank Iongaphie. Sam- uel Crockett. B. Graham Rogers. Earl Higgins. George Carson. Fred A. McCourt. Benton. E. A. large.

A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Roland J. Diamond for his work as secretary during the past year. and to the P, E. I. Fish and Game Protective Association. and to the Provincial Department of Agriculture for the splendid co- operation receivcd from them.

It. is the intention to hold ti further meeting shortly to which the public will be invited and given complete details as to how the venture is working out. This should prove very valuable to all interested in trout conservation.

At all Intzrnational League czt- ,1: Baltimore. Robbie rootnizl at the same hotel as the res‘. ot the Royals, although in some

hotels he was permitted to reu- ‘lstcr but told not to be

l stayed with friendl.

!("Pll' ‘around the lobby. In Baltimore he

Signs Contract With Toronto

'I'()l{()i\l'l't\_ April ill tFPi lJarvvlii Ilaliei‘. starry ‘Toronto baseball tilnyci. has been signed to a contract with ‘Toronto Aiaple Leafs of the. international League.

club president. Petrl- (‘nznphclt an-

nounced today.

llnriviti, a grntlitnte oi t'ie Leaf‘ , " baseball Sfjllflfll, ntieiiticrl spring; training ramp with the llIIUTllO’ team in Florida. He pins.» short-l TAKE A WHIRL WITH MAISI! on a skyeyclo built. for wool

stop.

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Evened In

Savage Battle Marked By Fights 6r Penalties

l with half a dozen stitches.

‘ That was near the end of m; ilieriod and Oanacliena played g lman short until the last. four ‘minutes. Richard went to the dressing room.

rRUQkIQI defeneemtiii 3.11 gal-ill“. t Azure-d in two Le ' goals. tivhile ‘Lynn had an ass besides his . goal.

; Barllko and Lynn combined with Kellllflfiy on the first Leaf goal, bwmflllll! in to catch CillifldlOhS Ylzilluoti-tl. Lynn poke-fl tllo 59c. 0M1 on" between Durn legs as he Elfllbbed Kennedy‘. pass and coasted in fast.

Don Meta and Barilko were in on Stewart's second period goal, l Iiaiiiko banged one from the blur line and Metz. alongside of the koal. deflected the puck over ti: Stewart who flipped 1t in,

Watson's goal was a sudden one. as he came in from the side to lake Gus Manson's pass and sink a cross fire shot in the corner,

Lineups:

Toronto: Goal. Broda; defence. Boesch. Barllko; centre. Kennedy; Win85. Meeker, Lynn; subs, Mo"-

San. Thomson. D. Metz. Apps. Stewart. Stanowski. Watson. Ezt_ nlcki. Poile. Klukay. Bell (gull goalie).

Mlmlrfifl-l: 90ml. Durnan; dq-

fc-nce. Bouchard. Lamoureuzncqn. Ill-K MANY: wings. Peters. Churn herlain: subs. Allen. MacKay Fil-

inn. Harmon. Leger. Fdrlols. 0'. Conner. Ric-hard. Blake. Rosy, Perras (sub goalie), Referee-Bill Chadwick. Llnesmen—S. Babcoolc Ohm

York) and Mush March (U1145595) Summary:

First Period

1-—T0l'onf.0, Kennedy

(Lynn. Barllko) ...... .131 2~Toronto. Lynn (Kennedy) 1a

Penalties: Bouchard. Moi-teem. Barllkn.

Second Period

D-Toronto. Stewart

(D. Metz. Barllko) ‘g3

Penalties: Barllko, Richard (ma. Jor). Bouchard. Ezinteki r2) Leg- er. Meeker. Richard (match p”. titty). D. Metz.

Third Period

4—'l"oronto. Watson (Morison) . Penalties: Ezinickl,

Boesch, Mortson.

Mil

Allen I

Hockey Results

Western Canada Senior Final

Winnipeg a Calgary 1o. ((781593? leads best-of-flve l-0).

Western Junior l- inal

Brandon 1 Moose Jew It (Best-of-sevcci <~'es tied 3-5),

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i paint-z or rm: awn y unass

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