‘ r

APRIL '10. 1942

Rout Maple Leafs 5-2 ,To co Three Games Up

In Stanley

Cup Series

o _ ‘

DETROIT, April 9—(CP)—The amazing Detroit Red Wings spotted the Toronto Maple Leafs two first period goals tonight and then came on to seize their third straight victory 5-2 before 13,354 spectators in the best-of-seven

Stanley Cup hockey series.

The hustling Detroiters, seemingly in serious trouble

when the veteran Lorne Carr

of Toronto bagged a pair of

goals 30 seconds apart, squared the count before the in- iiigl period ended on shots by rookies Jerry Brown and

Jack Carveth.

1h _ youn Pat McReavy, sub- stitute‘ for he injured Sid Abel who s ered a possble fractured 35w, pushed the puck past goalie Walter (Turk) Ifrida in the second

riud for ine oecdirg goal. Syd

owe and Eddie Bush also tallied u, put, the verdict beyond Tor- onws reach.

By crushing the favored ‘Leafs gm- the third time, the Detroit club. fifth pface finishers in the National League before the sart of the ploy-offs, can close out the series here Sunday, Last year De- trolt made hockey history b los- ing four straight in the fltn w the Boston Bruins.

Detroit received assistance to- night from its secondary strength at crucial times. its top line o5

one point of the playodf acor- d.

mgnxfcgiinclpal figure in the De- imlt offense became Bush, burly deienceman who joined the club in mid-season. Bush figured in all five Detroit scores, drawing assists m the first four and then winging l m-iooter past Broda that closed the scorlnE-

ll. S. pork price Control Efforts

0,400, April 9—(AP)- Ef- (ognto control wholesale pork rricu while purchasing large quan- ities oi pork for lend-lease export appeared today to have brought Government Agencies face-to-face with one cf the knottlest problems yet to confront the Anti-Inflation

program.

Amused by what they termed an inequitable situation, representatives o! Evnail United States Meat Pack- ers convening here have sent a. delegation to Washington to gee if some ciliansex-L carlrnnbe miade iln woesaepc ce goon- nA - cultural Marketl Adminiatragton Irwin poltci n‘

ea. _ circles said mailer packers were caught between rising live hog prices, which are at 1e year peaks, and the frozen wholesale pork price structure. Some smaller makers mi ht be confronted with h! i»!!! ty of closing their bus-

ltanarlian Embassy At Washington?

OTTAWA, April 9—(CP)—Reports were heard in Ottawa. today that the Canadian regation 1n Washing- Vm Rﬂsht soon be raised to status oi an embassy. under an n basse- dor who would be a member oi the Cabinet.

It would be regarded as a. promo- tion ior any member of the cabin- et. with the exception oi Prime Minister Mackenzie King, to be moved to Washington as an ambas- sador and this has given rise to speculation that Defence Minister

ton would be deserving of such

e promotion. However. this raises lliiomcilacint wlriﬁher he could be

from present pos .

Officials declined to comment on "port an embas will be es- tablished in Washln n but it is known such a change has been about in high Government

Canada's growing importance in international affairs, as a major producer oi most oi the materials essential to prosecution of the war and as a participant in vital war Cﬂuncils in Washington. are factors which have revived the embassy Drgaosai.

9 report is strengthened, also. 1w tn- fact um most if not all of lite western hemisphere countries Yfpresenicd in Washington have ambassadors there.

1f such a change were made pre- mmﬂbiy it. would involve retire- mtnt of Hon. Leighton McCarthy. Canadian Minister to the United states since Febru . 1941, to make way ior appoin ment oi a cabinet minister as ambassador.

‘Sneak Disallowance’ 0i Alberta Acts

EDMONTON, April 9—(CP) — The Drimlnion Government's rc- cent actlon in disallowing Albert-B Mt: was termed a Psnealr disallow- "IW" by Hon. Lucien Maynard. Provincial Minister of Municipal “"1111. apeakinirm a meetln of

Boci i '7 ‘t’ mm; Credit Bupporte s hero as

‘The Federal action could be “tlltiﬂred to Japan's sneak ail-Wk on Pearl Harbor." he said.

The Alberta Bills disallowed b)’ "10 Dolninirn were an art respect- ing the Order‘v Payment of Land Debts. an ace to amend the Limit- "time oi Action Act, roan. and the 052i. Proceedings Postponement

Mr. Ma ard criticized the Fed- eral Govyeyrl-nment for disallowins Alberta Debt Legislation which h: said w“ drafted to protect th Pwple oi this Prcvincc.

The Minister said trio Dominion

announced dlaallowance of the Provincial measures after the Al- bﬂia legislature had pfomllled Ind when it was too late for mem- bers to take any action t0 count‘ eract the decisitn. This he lewd ffmeaky" method.

Brcdo, made 35 stops alnst the sharpshcoting Wings, while alle Johnny Mowers had m sav , 1'1 in the last period

SUMMARY Ifrlt Period 1-Toroint0. Carr (Taylor, Kamp- man) 15:36 lZ-Toronto. Carr (Taylor) 16:06 3—Detrolt, J. Broom (Bush, A Brown) 18:20 4—De'troit, Carveth, (Bush, A. Brown) 18:40 Penalties-Orlando. Stewart. Mot- ter, Bush. Wares (IO-minute misconduct) Taylor, Carr. Second Period

lk-Detrolt. Mcneavy (Crosso,

o Bush) 13.11 0—Det1.rioit. Howe (Grosso. Bush)

15. Penalties-Orlando, Metz, McReavy, Kamipman (2). "

Third Period 7—.Detroit, ‘Bush (Liscombe) 7:11 Penalties-Orlando (minor and 10-

minute misconduct). Liscombe. A. Brown, Bush, Carr 2.

llalf of Bacon Quota ls Filled

OTTAWA April 0—-(CP)— More than half the British requirements

of 000,000,000 pounds cf bacon from A

Canada. in the year ending next October have been obtained but continued limitation in domestic consumption 1s necessary to ensure that the complete contract is met, the Canadian Bacon Board said today.

The Board said that on April 4 the half-way mark of the 1941-42 agreement period was reached and at; that time 326000000 DOIlnds of bacon and pork p ucts had been purchased for Britain.

"The favorable position with re- spect to the agretment at the end oi the six-month period has been

due to two principal factors; one, c

the fact that the people oi Canada, are doing with less bacon and pork in order to help meet‘ Britain's more urgent needs: and, two, the response and cooperation of the farmers oi Canada to the appeal cf the board to increase their ship-

ments of hogs oi the desired Weights G

to market so as to provide more Wiltshtre Sides, the principal form in which bacon is shipped to mi. tain." the board said.

From Jan. 1, 1941, to the end oi 19-99 month. there was an increase in the average slaughter weight oi hogs from 154 pounds to 159 pounds per hog. This meant, on on in. Slmiiiod sill/lighter of about 125,000 hogs per week, an increase of about 625.000 pounds of bacon and pork products. It meant, also, that pp- proximately 15,000,000 pounds more will be available for Britain in the remaining six months of the eur- rent agrennent.

Seven die In blackout

we And-mars. Anrﬂ I- (AP) -Seven persons cited oi heart at- tacks and an air raid warden fell ofi a two stozey building as the Lo; Angeies area backed out an hour and 51 minutes last night. The warden was injured critically.

The blackout was ordered be- cause 0i the "Presence in the Los Angglgs area 0i unidentified planes which later were identified as friendly”. reported Lia-Gen, John L. Dewitt of the western defence ozrrmand. at Ban Francisco.

Majority Favor Duck Shooting

TORONTO. April B-(CP) - Divergent opinions on whether to shoot or not shoot chucks in waf- tlme sent the seventh North Am- erican Wildlife Conference into a dlscussizn forum today. ‘it was later revealed a consensus was to continue the seasonal duck-shoot.

Mrs. C.N. Edge. chairman of the Tmergency Conservation com- inlttce. in hei- address during the general session 581d a closed season not only would benefit the pro- pagatkn of ducks: but stressed that “every ounce oi our ammuni- tion must be hurled at our enem- ies_in Adei_enc_e_ oi, decency and Christendom’? Qﬂinst Hitler and Japan rather than at waterfowl.

ithgow Osborne. commissl ior of the New York Conservation De- artment, Albany, in an address oll:wing Mrs. Edge, took issue with her sll-Ylng that sports ammunition mainly comprised gun-shot cart- ridges not manufactured for the duration. but coming out of reserve supply. He also sad that it was unusable Ba war ammunition and not suitable war uses.

- for conversion to

SCRAP RUBBER. NEEDED

The 50.000100!) pounds of scrap rubber urgently eeded for Canada's war needs represent 2.500.000 pas- sengeftlres. They would i:rm a spire 23a miles high. or placed end to end, would stretch in a straight line from Toronto to Halifax.

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Red Wings Within One

Provinoials Take lead in K. of G. series

finals in the playoff for the Grand Knight's Cup in the Knights of Columbus Bowling League saw the Provinclals with Gus Murphy, Captain, open up a lead over the other seven teams. The provlnclals’ total pinfali was 2704, which was 243 higher than the second place Fearnaughts, un- der Reg. MacDonald, Captain.

The second game of the finals will be held next Thursday night and the four leading teams will then play off for the cup.

The iour leading teams after last night's play were the Prov- inclals. the Fearnaughts, the Dreadnaugllts and the Messer- schmidts. E. Doucette had the high single for the evening and Reg_ MacDonald had the high three. The scores follow:-

Generals:— H. F" McPhee 80 153 110 E. Kelly 144 1'11 166 V Leonard 85 140 125 Rev. R. Ellsworth 126 150 138 T. Crelghan 1&0 144 2'14 Low Score 106 '10 81 Total-mail. Moasersehmltts :- F nn 106 '10 91 R McDonald 201 193 100 B Gallant 116 138 120 D Noonan 134 130 152 150 5 1'18 E. Douoetto 344 363 167 Spitfires:- W. Connolly 223 181 164 Rev, Geo. McDonald 217 195 154 E. Murphy 93 86 106 J, Richards 104 147 138 E. J. Gallant 105 167 162 . Doyle 98 147 152 Tota1—1865. Dreadnaughts- G. Nantes 174 136 114 D1’. Johnston 156 112 212 L. McDonald 1B9 156 154 E. McDonald 1'15 132 146 B. Mclnnis 182 1'14 13B Tot-al—2410. Blitzersi- Dr. J. MacMillan 151 150 147 L 0 Kelly 140 152 137 Iaeo Doyle 144 129 127 E McAuley 169 154 181 . LeCiilir 198 177 181 T0tal-2337_ Provincials :- G Murphy 1'10 208 188 H Peters 192 186 150 E. Holland 1B5 302 127 J J Morris 205 135 179 . Essery 141 228 160 T0tal—2'104. Royals:- C. Mcliellan 187 151 765 W. Currie 110 1'17 189 A. Farmer 139 115 129 H. McKenna 183 63 148 T- MO-‘ldﬂm 17B 135 86 '1‘0tai-2256. Fearnaughlsr- R. McDonald 219 256 212 B- D°Yie 154 152 180 C. Costello 1'12 155 168 H. Hennessey 16B 167 149 W. Campbell 142 77 11o Total-Mob

Babe Ruth‘ . ls improving.

HJOELYWOOD. April 9-40?)- Basebalrs greatest slugger, Babe Ruth, was slowly gaining ground tonight in his fight against pneu- m

onia.

Ruth was stricken suddenly yes- terday and his physician, Dr. R. Nichol Smltn, diagnosed the ail- ment 1111c today as eumonla ai- tcr consulting with wo lung spec- ialists, Dr. Arthur Mark and Dr. Elmer Liijedahi.

Ruth's nurse reported that Ruth

gone through a hmciw night of alternating chills an fever. , _,

Dr, smith said: "We ve decld it's pneumonia, but its clearing up a bit. and now I'm holding my breath, Ruth is lmpwvlns. but alibi on title borderline by a. def-

ma n."

11% adldged: "Such an attack is particularly dangerous when the patient is n, big man. Ruths sin, weight, and age. along with his tendency toward overactlvlty. make the possibility oi a relapse greater than it would otherwise be. I am also worried about a kidney 00m- plication."

The 47-year-old one-time home‘

run king whose record of hittln

30 homo runs in one season sill stands, came here two months as!) to play a part in the Dpu Gehrg picture, "Pride of the Yankees.

Construction 0f B. 0. Fishing Vessel May Be Subsidized

OTTAWA. April B-(CP)—'lhe Government is considering the P0!- slbillty of subsidlain construction oi‘ fishing vessels in ritlsh Colum- bia and a decision is exuectcd shortly, it was learned officially tonight. Fisheries department oi- iiciais said requisitionlng oi fish- ing vessels by the armed forces made necessary some replacement scheme to maintain reduction. It n15 understood the an d! 91°00!‘

Smith, Runyan ' Lead Masters ’

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8—(AP)—- A couple of go1i's old timers- lanky Horton Smith and little Paul Runyan-eblossomed on a diet of sunshine and showers today to gain tho first, round lead in the 1932 Augusta Masters tournament with sizzling 67's.

The Hogans, Bneads, Woods and Mangrunls-picked as possible men- io-beawwere lucky to finish Wilh- in shouting distance after battling the long-rolling fairways and treacherous greens on the par-72 Augusta National Course.

Craig Wood, United States 0 n and defending Masters’ champ on, posted a 72. Ben Hogan 78, Lloyd Mangrum '14 and Sam Snead '18.

Skating Contest AtForam Tonight

A prize of $2.00 will be given t0- ni-Iit to the most graceful skating couple‘ attire Forum. The Jud s will choose the winners during e 5th and 6th bands. A perfect sheet oi ioe will greet the skaters for this

8 5 o» o

a1 was submitted by Dr. D.B. Finn, deputy ﬂ-Jierics minister who re- tiirned last \v~'- from a visit to Bltish Columbia. ‘"11"

Airmen Score Shutout

In 3rd Game Of Series

By Robert Clarke Canadian Press Staff “trite:

MONTREAL, A ril 9-10?)- The Ability to cap talize on the breaks gave Ottawa Rzyal Cfm- adiau Air Force Fiyers ll 3-0 vic- tor here tonight. over Qu-rhoc Ace.» an sent the Airmen into the Allan Cup final on a clean sweep of the first three games of the best-of-flve Eastern Canadian sen- ior hockey finals.

It» was the first shtitrut cf the series and one in wirich goalie Len Pin-kc of the Fiyers earned full credit ior the zero hung on the Aces. ‘Ihe Flyers, victorious 3-2 and 5-4 in the first two games, madced up a goal in each of the three periods with the scores om ing to Jolmn Achrsozi, Pickles MacNlchol am Wccdy Dumnrt.

The Aces had such a wide mar- gin the play in the opening period that the Airmen at times were forced to ice the puck al- though the teams were playing even sides. The crowd booed these tactics but such was the Qucbrc superiority liriat it was the only way the Airmen could relieve pressure. Al: the end of the per- iod, however, it was the R.C.A.F. team that held the lead.

The first and winning goal went to Acheson wliic Bobby Lcc oi Aces was serving a lllllll-Silitklil! penalty. Milt Schmidt sct lip the

play with a perfect paSs to the

goal-mouth. And_ Acheson

made no mistake. It was one oi the iew times that the Fl ers threat- ened in the whole p_2r od and they made it 00d.

That biszerlng first period of- fensive sccmed to take a lot out or the Aces hut they .. ll managed to hoxi a slight edge in the play in the second period, Bu! m lire last. minute. while Butch Stahan was ci_i for charging Schmidt, Mac- Nichol pimped home the second goo .

The third Flyers i-loal, by Du- mart. collie in the 12'lr minute of the last period and was skirted bv MacNichol. The little forward shot a long centre ice pass to Du- mart and the former Boston Bruins start stlekhandlied by a lone Que. be: dcicnccman to brat goalie Llcncl Bcuvrettc.

Aces, cuter the Allan Cup final where they will inset either Port Arthur Bearcats or Kimberly Dyn- amiters.

Tonight's victory was the 17th straight for the Airmen.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The (Xlnadian Press)

Chicago Black Haw/Ks won tho Stanley Clip‘ nine years ago m. night. defeating Detroit Red Wings l_-0 at Ctricago. 1t was the first time Chicago won the world title. Next year Tommy German, the Haw-ks coach led Montreal Ma- roons to the title.

By. J. R. Wiliams OUR BOARDING HOUSE

than any other economy blade

for double-edge razors won more users in its ﬁrst year

MUSHROOM GROWTH

Since the beginni f Ln orders have been yilgcegl for 15:15:56

From five machine sho n 1939 av - to o5 today-that is theprseéord of Coors: 223.413.991.312‘; the industry which produces gauges out. ~ " used in the production of munitions,

The Fiycrs, us victors over the _

AND SKA TE FOR

HUNDREDS ARE DAILY SKATING-JOIN THEM $2 For most graceful SKATER tonight $2

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hIAlfPIl FUL APPINESS

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