FEBRUARY 13. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

twice SEVEN

rljeafs Shut Out Habs 2-0, Detroit Wins 9-4 _Fr0m Boston Saturday

TORONTO. Feb. 12 —(CP) —-.1t wok Toronto Maple [leafs only 19 ‘moods Saturday night to get m; goals they needed to beat Montreal Qgnfuiiﬁns 2-0 and put at least» wmporary end to two National Hockey LBB-Blle deadlocks.

‘Iho triumph before 14.5w fans broke the second plane tie between we two clubs. The Loads moved gm points ahead o! their rivals who have a some in hand.

Veteran Turk Brodie. out Ln front of Montreal's Bill Durnan 1n the shutout race. They were tied with s('\'(‘n apiece before the Tloronto

..'il1(’ came through with his eighth of the season.

SUMJWARY First Period

l1 --'l'or0iit o, Waison

(Gardner) 4:50 Q-Jroronlo, Klukay (Bentley. Tlmsren) 5.09

Penalties —— C “r17. Eullko. Itearrlon (2). Ezinlcki.

Second Period Scoring -- Nam. _i’l‘llIlili€S — Juzda, Thomson. ii.li'\‘(‘_\', Bentley. Rein-don. Third Period Smiﬂlig _- Nonc.

l‘r>i1'llii(.'§ -- Morison. F-niiih.

Rcay.

DETROIT 9. BOSTON I

BOSTON, Feb. 12 (AP) Jrrry Couture scored four times and Gordie Howe collected three nizirkcrs as the top-place Detroit Rod Wings exploded their vaunted scoring power to crush Boston Ilrxiliis 9-4 in a rilgged National llorkey Lcngue grime before a 12.- 230 crowd Saturday ‘night. Three n,’ the Couture tallies came in a row ivithin a. nine-minute space n! ihe third period.

Unal-lc to top the Bruins in their rivc prcvious clashes. the Rcil Wings i‘.'1CE'(I off to a flying start hi‘ rnllln: up a 4-0 lead during the opening session.

As the score- mounted in the Red

Winus’ favor, Boston tempers s-virrri and there wore two lively Tl-llr- liﬂlllPF.

(nnriciiv and Johnny Petrson

drew maiors for battling during the r-=t m-rind and Fertile Flaman and Stove Black drew five-min- ute sciitcnces after swapping sev- nnii lusty punches in the third period.

Much of Detroit's scoring could be traced to rzoalle Jack Geliueaws groin injury. Hf! had stayed out the two previous games and ivoulrl lvavr‘ been rested again snturdotv night it a replacement had been Allilﬂbii‘.

First Period

'1—Detroit. Howe .. 1:05 Zt-Dntmit, Couturn (Gee) 5:43 ruDe-lrnlt. Howe (Lindsay) 15:20 4-Dctrntl, Lindsay (How/e, Abel) 18:09 Penalties Howe. Flaman, Zhimlsny (minor rind major), Peir- ‘fOll (major).

Second Period

B-Drtrnit, Abel (Stewart, Howe) .......... .. Q-Boston, Poile (Quackenbush) Penalties — None.

6:511

Third Period _ Y-Boston, Schmidt (Quackcnbush) ............ .. 3:15 s-Boston, Dumurt (Kryzanowski) ............. .. 3:04 n-Detroit, Couture (Gee) 5:12 l0—Detro1t, Couture (Curveth) .... .. . 12157 ll-Detrolt, Cout/uro . .. 14117

l2<Boston, Henderson

(Poile, Dumart)

lil ~Dctroit, Howe ..

Pﬂllitlileﬁ Flaman (melon. Black (major). Horcck.

REMEME WIIEII

By The Canadian Press

The cccn-eback campaign 0f M0)‘ dclilziieilllng. dethroned world s heavyweight champion. suffered a setback 18 years ago tonight when Steve llamas bloated out n. 1Z- round decision ovcr the German. Hﬂhilhﬁlinl’! campaign. WWW"- lceimed crowned with success 1n June. 193a when he {mocked out Joe bouts. The Brown Bomber ens- wered with a one-round knodzcut iii the summer oi 1938.

CANADA'S FAVOURITE CIGARETT PAPERS

AUTOMATIC BOOKLET

ileanly Contested, Events Onylce llere Saturday

Performing under ideal weather conditions and a perfect course, a total of 17 entries came up witih “me 5m!" racing ln four classified events at i-he North River speed- Wﬂy 0n Saturday afternoon beiore a large turnout of racing fans to add another successful chapter to this winter's harness horse ice racing activities under tho Vic- toria Driving Club.

Calumet Onward came up with the fB 195i; time of the meet, cov- e1’ in! e quarter-unite course in 32 seconds and taking the Class A Pace in straight heats.

The Class B Trot. and Pace pm. vided the closest racing of the day with five entries. and saw Buddy Budiong, Maudine Budlong and Johnny Kalmuck force the issue into a fourtiii and deciding heat 5,1. ter each had chalked up a first Budldy Budlong came through as the iinail heat winner to cop off the race honors, Mauding Budlonrg placed second iii the final heat but. Johnny Krilmuck h-ad the best sitmiiiary for second-place honors.

In the second heat of this race. Maudeiiie Budlong finished first but was set back to fourth place and Nature Boy finished second but was set back to fiftlii place. Both horses werc set buck for not co- operating with the stiirtcr.

Margaret Jean captured the Class C Trot and P1100 and Opitza Dale took first place in the Class D Trot and Paco.

The use of a public address sys- tem, supplied by Piiui Sharp, for the announcing of the results and calling the various entries to the starter, vras a big asset to the success of the afternoon's racing.

The following are oificials and results of the miect:

Officials — Starter. Russell Ab- bott; judges, W_ H Benton. E Craswell, F. McTague; Timers, H. Murphy and A. B. Cutcllffe; An- nouncer, W. H. Benton.

RESULTS (‘lass A Pace Calumet. Onward (Stead) t i Billy Mcvey (Craig) 2 Z

Winning horse owned by iiarol Stead. Brackley.

Best time-dz.

Class B Trot and Pane Buddy Budlong (Stead) .. 3 1 3 1 Johnny Kiilmuclc

(Walter Kelly) 2 2 1 3 Maudtme Budlcng (Agnew) 1 4 2 2 Calumet B. Long (Dr. Bishop) 4 4 Nature Boy (Giow) . 5 5 - Winning horse owned by Hamid Stead, Brackley. Best t1me—-32 2-5.

Class C Trot and Pace Miirga-rct Jenn (S. Cutcilife) Bob Dale (Younker) .. Joandale (Arblng) .. Miss Playfair

(Willard Kellyy. Peggy Witt. (Downc) Winning horse owned y Cutcltfte. City. Best Tlme-GZ 3-5.

Cllsu D Trot. and Pace Opitzo. Dale (Tierney) .. Tony Budlong (Wlsner) April Bud (Lorne Kelly) Lusty Mubrey (Walker)

Winning horse owned by Keenan, City. Best time-ad 2-5.

Bowling

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

BOWLING LEAGUE Team 1-4996-5 points. Team 3-—1815—0 points. High glngle, Mrs, F. Cliirke, 178. High three, Mrs. Vickerson, 501. Team 2-2220-411-1. points, Team 4-2134-116 points. High single, Mrs. Mutch, 231. High three, Mrs. Ley, 542.

Y's Menettm Thursday Afternoon Bowling League

Team No. 1 .. 2239 11-h Pts

TbMﬂNQd. ...232B31-2Pts

High Single —- Mrs. Fred Gamlbie

207 High ‘Ilhrekbirs. R. H. Barrett 541. .

Team No. 8 mgh Single - M11. Chas. Wilk- in i

I 246.. High ‘Three-Mrs. 01in. Wllklﬂ! 514.

ROLL-AWAY ALLEYS

B. D. 0. E. Five Pin League Clucks-Zliiti-Pointa 2. Mules-SOW-polnta 4.

Ladies’ high single, A. Sentner. 277.

Ladies‘ high three. A. Smtiier. 871.

Genie‘ high single, H. Cudimore, 242.

Genie’ high three, H. Cudmore, 043.

Loons-ZHI-Polnts ‘b.

Dupes-MR-Pointa 5%.

Ladies’ high single, E. Bell, 197.

Ladies’ high three, E. Bell. 471. ‘

Gents‘ high single, R. Whitlock,

20o. Gents‘ liigii three. n. '1". w; sou.

non ~25; ALLEY!

. Big Four Dengue

Knights-Milli.

All Stars—39B9.

High single, Beg. MacDonald, 370. High three. Reg. MacDonald,_ Points: Knights 4%; All Stars V:- Next game Friday. 10th Feb; Old Timers vs. \lcr'|.

injured Boxer May Be Retired

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9 — (AP) Harold Johnson, 22-year oid Philadelphia light heavyweight who collapsed 1n the arena ring while 118M111: Jersey Joe Waleott use 1118M. may be retired from boxing by the Pennsylvania State Ath- letic Commissioner.

Commissioner John (Ox) Drag-

.osa, after releasing the pug-ass or

the two fighters at a. hearing to- day. said the Commission's Medi- cal Advisory Board will investigate Johnson's conditions.

"11’ the Medical Advisory Board's investigation discloses the condi- tion oi Johnson's back is chronic and is likely to incapacitate him again, especially 1n the ring, the

sensible thing to do for his own good and protection of the fans would be to retire him." Daiirosa said.

Johnson is in hospital where a dozen X-rays oi’ his back have been taken.

His collapse in the third round without being hit was caused by what physicians diagnosed as eith- er a dislocated disk in the spine or a separation o! the sacroiliac.

The young Negro had dropped only one of his 29 tights prior to last night.

DECADEYS GROWTH

The population of Canada at the last census in 1941 was 11,507,000. compared with 10,377,000 in 1031.

ENSURE MILK PURITY The province of Ontario made the pasteurization of milk com-

pulsory by law 1n 1938.

Don Newcombe Signs Coidraci

BROOKLYN, N.Y.. Feb. 11 —- (AP) Big Don Newcombe, Brooklyn's sensational rookie pitch- er o1’ 1949, signed his contract to- day for a reported $13,000 salary.

Neither the Brooklyn club nor Newcombc would confirm the 11n- ancial terms, He probably got $7.000 01' $8.000 last year. exclusive o! his World Series cheque.

Newcombe graduated to Brooklyn

from Montreal Royals 1n mid- May last season. The huge Negro righthander

was a sensation last summer, with a 17-8 record for the Dodgers. He was voted to the all-star team af- ter only six weeks in the majors.

Tliaiik you, Canadian motorists, for making 1949 the greatest year in Ford of Canada history.

In 1949, your preference for tlic new Ford car made it Canada's No. 1 choice . . . the leader in sales over all otiicr makes. In addition, you bought the new Meteor car at a spectacular rate to givc it third place in sales in the low-price ﬁeld . . . in its ﬁrst

full year of sales.

Sales leadership in the industry presents us Wiifil a challenger-a challenge which we accept . t0

ililll ~ ﬁTsI/‘I/ sales

OVER ALL

11111111;

No Special Public Works Program Planned

OTTAWA, Feb. 9 — (GP) - The Federal Government does not in- tend to submit a special public investment program to Parlia- ment at the coming session.

Resources Minister Winters said in an interview that no plans have been made for special pub- lie works projects that would re- lieve unemployment, estimated at 323,000 Jan. 12 last. But this did not mean that no such projects

With five shutouts he tied for the league lead and pitched 19 com- plete games. He compiled a strinS of 32 scoreless innings.

continue to bald your preference for Ford of Canada products by continuing to deserve it through supplying better than cvcr products and better

than ever service.

To scrvc you . . . we pledge [ilC facilities ofthe ﬁnest Dealer organization in Canada-more than 1100 Ford-Monarch and Mcrcury-Lincoin-Metcor Dealers from coast to coast, dedicated to providing both their customers and their communities with friendly,

helpful service.

OTHER

ITS PRICE

will be undertaken year.

Hc expects to ask Parliament to approve another reconstruction vote, similar to the $2,000,000 ap- proved at the last session.

The money is available to all departments to plan or initiate public investment projects for which no special vote has been provided. Once the project was planned or started the department concerned could go to Parliament and ask for money to cover the cost o! completing the work,

‘Some departments now are using the money voted at. the last session. The Transport Depart- ment, for instance. has drawn on the fund to initiate runway con- struction at New Brunswick air- ports, The work was helping to relieve unemployment in the Province.

Mr. Winters said he does not know whcthcr public investment

during the

hankyu

llanailian liiillilllSlS !"

MAKES

m1 I'll sales

CLASS

~ FOR OF CANAD SETS AI. TIME CANADIAN SALES REORD lN_,1*.

FORD of CANADA . . .0 '

‘ ii u _MA|(ER B ,,,, 11,816 cans AND TRUCKS MAKER "CRUH...

' Based on complete i949 Gmernmem new car and mick sales statistic‘!-

FORD MOTDR COMPANY

OF CANADA.

LIMITED

projects will be a major topic elf discussion at the general Domin- ion-Provincial conference called for this fall.

FINED $25,000

TORONTO, Feb. 10 - (C?) - Wl11ia.in Jay Gutterson, Ina-mu securities salemnan, today was fin- ed $25,000 and costs for fallilyi-nl his 1945 income tax return. Gut- terson gave notice of appeal. Out- terson, formerly with Carlton Se- curities, Ltd., testified he had on arrangement with his employer whereby money earned during thl final 10 months of 19415 would bl non-taxable income.

CHANNEL RACE

The first yacht race was: sol- ing contest from Greenwlﬂh 1| Gravescnd and return in 1602 be- tween o Dutch and an E1181!" yacht.

imﬂlﬂllllvf" l l IljNICIQIQtI -

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