(

HICKEC AND N

lil,:\(lK

H‘?

i’ /()l"

ICHOLSONS

'l‘\\'lS'l‘

lull”

A Home Product - - Popular Everywhere

Millionaires

By Reuben Clpln | Canadian Press Staff Writer SYDNEY. N. 3. April 4 —(CP)— The bigger. more potent Sher- brooke saints §t€’pped to within two points of :3. berth in the East- ern Canadian Allan Cup finals by overpowering Sydney Millionaires 6-8 here tonight for their third Itrslflat victory in their best-of- Ieven semi-final before 3.238 fans. with the rest cf the series to be played in Quebec. the Saints are overwhelming favorites to wind up the round in straight games when the teams meet in Sherbrooke Saturday night for the fourth game. The Quebec senior League title-(solders now hold a 60 lead in points and need only two more to wrap up the series. They will meet citiier Toronto Marlboros or Cornwuil Calumcts in the final. The pattern of victory was al- most a replica of siierbrookes 4-2 overtime win here last night. The 7MarltL'ne champion Millionaires were themselves out in matching i 2-0 lead Saints built in the Iirst period and Sherbrooke had ‘he resolve energy to bounce thfad 3-2 bcfore the frame ended. In the finale Sydny samlwiched a lone tally between two Sher- brooke counters. Top offensive unit for conciii Ivan Dugre's red- shirts was the Norm Mc.Atee. R98

Sinclair and Jim Planohe trio which scored four of the five Sherbrooke goals. Sinclair potted

two while McAtee and Planche had singles Plunche and Sinclair each had two assists. Adjutor Cote was the other Sherbrooke marksman.

For Sydney. Bob Gray. _ Bob Bowness and Cliff Roach tallied in that. order. Bowness and Roach also had an assist each.

Saints Force Play

Saints played a forcing game most of the way and didn't allow Millionaires to get in close. As a result they outshot and out/played Sydney for the first time in the three games here. Nick Pidsodny in the Sydney nei'- had 37 st0P5 while sherbrcoke's Paul Le_Clerc, Sydney's big stumbling block in the first two tilts. had a comparatively easy night with only 18 saves.

Tough luck continued to dog coach Murph Chamberlain's fight- ing blueshirts. In the first period centre Don (Whip) W-halen and Mac Bcaion were forced out with injuries making Millionaires re- shuzffle their lines and forcing several players to do double duty.

Once again Saints showed their polish in close and why they are rated as top-notch opportunists. They registered two goals with help of Sydney players and anotiur went through Pidsodny's pads. on several other shots the breaks went against them or jumping Jack Pid-

sodny made sensational stops.

Rough Play

The rough style of play. featured in the other games, continued and the teams split 14 minor penalties. Several times outbreaks of fist!- cuffs threatened and the fans anil- pathy toward the referees again manifested itself in a display of heaving articles on the Ice.

Sydney scored its third goal with Sherbrooke shorthanded. the first time they had done so in the round. and saints got their third goal and their fourth of the series with the man advantage.

McAtee blasted the first goal of the game behind Pidsodny with ex- actly one minute gone in the open- ing session on a short drive from a scramble in front of the net. Planche and Sinclair earned as- sists as the Sydney defence failed to clear properly.

Sherbrooke went in front 2-!) with 83 seconds remaining in the period. Sinclair took Planche‘s pass and rifled a shot which Pldsodnv deflected into the net with his shoulder in trying to clear.

Millionaires halved the lead in the first min ‘ of the second per- Iod as any swerved into the right over the Sherbrooke hluellne and boomed a. 45-foot screened shot which caught the upper lefthand comer. Six minutes later Bowncss tied the count on a beautiful pass- ing play with Bob Greenlaw and Cliff Roach.

Cote picked up his third goI1 of the series _ he had scored one in non of the other games — with Sydney's Billy Rattcrny sitting out I cross-checking penalty It 18:32.

Dcfencemon Bill Hanoi and 'wlngl er Bernie Vlnet set up the plIy and the puck bounced off defence- mIn John Myketyn'I stick into the BIG. '

It took Bherbrooko (man of the third period

as no- stretch

the rnurgin to 4-2. Plnncha worked himself loose in I nor-Imblc to but

Sherbrooke Defeats

Pldcodny Iftsr he drivcc from Illlclllf

Ind V 1!-3.929.

5-3 For

' Third Straight Victory

____.:.:——?—— ' who drew assists. This was the ev-

entual wlnning goal.

Cliff (Red) Goupille. Sherbrooke defenceman. was in the sinbin for tripping when Roach converted his own rebound at 7.22 on a ganglng play to bring Sydney to within 0.-‘.e goal again. Bowness and Don (Red) McRae. Sydney's hardest and most valuable worker. assisted. It was McRae's first point of the salsa.

That was the tiring Millionaires’ last bid as Saints kept them tie.-vi up with strong defensive work. Only the steady net-minding of Pidsodny prevented them from running up the count. After an in- cessant pounding, he yielded with the clock showing 64 seconds to play. Sinclair trapped an attempted clearing shot past Myketyn and blasted a drive through Pidsodny's pads.

Sinclair's four—point effort made him the high scorer in the series with six points evenly divided be- tween goals and assists. McAtee and Planche trail with two goals and three assists.

Roach and Bnwness lead Sydney with three points, Roach with two goals and one assist and Bowness with the reverse total.

Sinclair and Cote share snlp‘ng honors so far with their three goals.

Leave for Sherbrooke

Both teams entrained for She!‘- brooke immediately following the game which started 30 minutes earlier than usual to allow them sufficient time.

It was not known if Whalen. be- lieved to have suffered an ankle injury. and Benton. reported to have an injured wrist, made the trip.

In an attempt to get more scor- ing punch and aggressiveness into the lineup Chamberlain dropped pint-sized Alex Birukow for Rat- tray. A similar change last night with Benton going in for Bruce Gallagher worked out to Million- aires advantage. .

Goupille was the only visible she brooke casualty. He missed par of the first period after a high stick from Mamie ripped a gasn in his forehead following a scuffle from along the boards. Pidsodnv was penalized for high sticking with Marcel Fillion who also drew a minor but no damage was done.

Most unpopular man on the ice was Eddie Bush. Sherbrooke dc- fenccman. His slic-wmanship earr- ed him nothing but boos and 11 shower or oranges and other deb- ris. The former pro has drawn the most penalties so far — four — and his 11 minutes are only six less than that of Bowness who has n misconduct included in his total. Bush was particularly heckled when he led a. protest against the public address system being used to shout encouragement to Sydney.

Sherbrook:.—Goal. Leclerc; de- fence, Laubrle, G-oupille: centre. Mc- Atee; wings. Sinclair. Planche; subs. Prefontslnc, vinet, Gladu. Cote. Heindl. Barry. Bush. Flllion.

-Sydney—C.cal, Pidsodny; de- fence. Rattray, Matthews; centre. W-halen: wings. Benton, Hilde- brande; subs, Maclntyre. Green- law. Bowncss. R/oach. McRae, Gray, Ross. ‘Myketyn.

First. Period

1—Sherbrooke. l\‘lcAtec

(Planche. Sinclair) ......... .. 1:00 2—shei brooks, Sinclair (Planche) . .......... .. 18 ~37

Penalties — Pidsodny, Flllion. Maclniyre. Sinclair.

Second Period 3—Sydney, Grey -f—Si'driey. Bowness

(Greenlaw. Roach) 5-Sherbrooke. Cote

(Heindl, Vlnet) .

Penalties —- McRae. B

........ ......... ..

thaws. Ban-y. Rattray. Cote, Maelntyre. Third Perlod . o—Shei-brooks. Phmoho ' (Sinoiur. MoAtee) mg ':fl 7—GydMy. Roach (Mcltse, Bowrimc) .... ........ 7'27 3-Sherbrooke. Sinclair ..... 18 56

Penalties — Goupille, Maofntyre.

bro-I4unI_ g I-_l-O -O‘I.I.O:O1lV O . 0 Q

¢IlIl'Il|I'0O:.'II*Q'

1 9 n

..-...-§ : «Double ‘ j

;,Youu-Monty Incl: i:

0.: - o u o 0-D‘,-:I‘_VD:-I. o',o,c£l:J

With the local hockey picture over for the season. the other ma-

jor winter sport. basketball, is also nearing the end of the road for another year. with only a few games left to be played in City Interscholastic a n d Juvenile championship playoff finals. which will be concl.ud:(! .1111: Week-

In the bays Interscholastic hoop bracket. Prince Street School won their way Into the finals against Queen Square School when they downed the West Kent casemen at the P. W. C. auditorium on Monday réght in the second game of their home nnd home. total point series. It was ll really nip- and-tuck round. with . S. shading P. S. S. 41-40 in the open- ing tilt only to have Prince Street come back strong to take Mon- day's tilt by a 31-25 count for a narrow seven point margin on the round. which for basketball. is really close. Prince Street will now meet Queen Square in a two- same. total point series for the City title here Saturday over the P. W. C. floor. the first game scheduled for 3:30 in the afternoon and the second in the evening ut

seven o'clock.

soon

The girls City Interscholastic basketball title will be decided to- night over the P. W. C. floor when Prince Street and West Kent School teams clash in the second game of their two game. total point series at seven o'clock. West Kent are leading by an 18 point margin going into tonight's fray as the result of their 30-12 win over their P. S. S. rivals in the opening ‘tilt o.n Saturday.

0

The Juvenile Vlcs and Abbies gill oppose one another tonight at

. W. C. in what will be also their deciding game for the City Juve- nile hoop crown. and is scheduled to commence immediately follow- ing the girls encounter. The Vlcs hold a liberal 20 point margin over Abbies in the total point series. having clipped Abbie 66-46 ‘in the serles opener Satur ay night. to make them the high favorite to cap off the title.

0 -O O 0

The only other series in local hoop competition to be decided is the City Intermediate Intercolleg- iate championship between Prince of Wales College nnd Saint Dun- stan's University. The former hold a two point edge over Saints as the result of a close 51-49 win in the opening game of the two game. total point series on March 24th. Although no definite date has been announced. it is believed that the final contest will be run off sometime‘ this ‘week.

0

Well. it is not likely that coach Murpli Chamberlain and his Syd- ney Millionaires were I very hope- ful bunoh of hockeylsts when they boarded a, train at the cape Breton centre last night bound for Sher- brooke. Ont. where they will play the fourth game of their best of seven series leading up to the Allan Cup championship on satur- .day night.

0 0 Just prior to their departure. they dropped their third straight

game over Sydney ice to sher- ‘orooke saints and will trail the Quebec senior ch)mpion.s by three games going into what can be very likely the deciding game of the series. It was a 5-3 victory for Sherbrooke, their third win by a two goal margin. the two previous

54 games being of identical scores of

4-2. which makes them almost un- disputed favourites as the win- ners of the Eastern Canadian semi- final playoffs.

Pick Gordie Kelly Most Valuable Crystal flayer

Gordie Kelly of Ohm-‘ott.stown. who plIyed on right wing with the Summers!‘ Cryltnls this you‘. wIs voted the most voluoblo ploy- eronthctenmtodubythathrco judges chosen int mil to rnIko this decision. Gordie wfnl tho Dr. A.R.. Grant Trophy for the mode on- son. The cup In: donltcd by Dr. aunt lut full Ind will III won eoch you by the Idjudgcd moot. vo1uIb to MI ..

The judgpl won Dr. VJ. low- Itt. lulpb Doddl. Ind Jomcn no- un; Jr.,»'l‘ho word will bI I pop- ulIr‘ one in pihnnmcnidc ll $50111‘: run. both 9 «flu. clout pIIy. - I .

_ NTcB..l‘i-gnu. April 4.— (AP) '-- Tannin taco Jnrdclw Drobny_to- day eonllnncd that in and “Idi- mir comm, Iuotlru former

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Detroit Downs Leafs _ 3-2 In Overtime To Tie Semi-final Series. ,2-2

TORONTO. April 4 —-(CP) —.f.uco Raise scored at 38 seconds of the second overtime period tonight to give Detroit Red Wings a 2-1 vic- tory in the fourth game of their Stanley Cup semi-final series with Toronto Maple Leafs.

The win pulled Detroit even in games in the best-of-seven series. The teams now have two victories

apiece. Each team scored once in the first period and then battled

through 60 minutes of scoreless hockey into the second overtime period.

Bill Barilko. Leaf defenceman. got a penalty for slashing Ted Lindsay in the last minute of the first 20-minute extra period. He was still serving time when the next period opened.

Coach Tommy Ivan sent out four forwards and a rlefencemnrl in the Detroit power play and it. clicked before some of the 13.838 fans were settled in their seats.

Lindsay and George Gee carried the puck into the Toronto defencle zone and the hardworking Rel:-. picked up a rebound off the back boards. He drilled a low shot that was deflected by 9. Leaf stlbk pus: Turk Brod; in the nets.

Max Bentley of Toronto opened the scoring before the game was four minutes old. Ray Timgrcii

made the play for the tally. He. skimmed along the boards. circ;ed'

the Detroit cage and passed out to Bentley waiting in front. Net- minder Harry Lumley had no chance as the Leaf centre lifted the puck over his outstretched leg.

The Red Wings tied the score about the middle of the first per- iod. Msrty Pavelich who skated miles during the game backhanded Gerry Coutui-e‘s gonlmouth pass into the open side of the net.

Toronto, which outshot Detroit 39 to 35 during the game. had its biggest offensive edge in the rough first period. driving 13 shots at Lumley to only eight at Broda.

Ten penalties. including two majors, were handed out in the period. Bill Juzds of Toronto and Detroit's Steve Black tangled buck of the Leaf goal and both got in numerous punches before they were given five minute sentences.

The rest of the game was bruis- ing but only four minor penalties including Ba.rilko's were called by referee Hugh McLean.

First Pol-lorl

1-Toronto, Bentley. .

(Timgren. Thomson) .... .. 3.34 2—Detroit. Pavelich. (Couture. McFadden) 10.50

Penalties: Watson. Stewart. Klu- kay. Fogolin (2) Barllkc. Juzda (major), Black (3—lwo minors- major).

Second Period

Scoring—None.

Penalties: I-‘ogolin. Kennedy.

Third Period

Scor-lng—N’one.

Penaltles—I-‘ogolln.

Fine Overtime Period

Scoring-—None.

Penalty: Barllko.

Second Overtime Period 8—Detrolt. Raise.

(Lindsay. Gee) Penalties: None.

Borden Sisters Defeat local Girls 3-0

The Borden Sisters defeated the Charlottetown Sister: by the score of 3-0 in an exhibition hockey game played in Borden rink on Monday night.

LineupI:— " ‘

Charlottetown Sllten: Goal. Ruth Maci-‘.......=; defence,H. Mac- Rue. E. Gallant. J. Cronin. B. Her- ring; forwards. B. MIcMInuI. C. Simmonds. B. Gallant. J. Cnrrol. C. Clark. M. Smith. L. Mmccormick.

Borden Slltci-|:—GoIl. 1". Clark; defence. R. Jay. R. Johnson; for- wardl. M. Noonan, D. Noonan. A II), M. Wutham. M. Calm

I. lay.

Flue Period 1-Bordon. M. Noonnnn 2—Borden. A. Jay Penalties-—None. >

Second

.38

erlol Scoi-lng—None. PInIltles—B. MIcMInuI. B. Her- ring.

.-nus PIIIII 3-—BordIn. A. .TIy. Pcmltlu: B. Muclunug

Hunbifl shun VVhh.A \

-1--

WET PALM IIAQ. flu. A.pril4—(AP)-._KltkW£OOo- day signed w|th‘.Phllt lb

iI

Athletics for I may to bo dsaut . . . “W ‘*5’

fond: A’: . anp‘I:‘owau-.°m

can ‘luck’: mu

Two City Hoop Titles To_ Be Decided Tonight

Two City Basketball titles will be decided here this evening over the Prince of Wales college auri- itorium floor when the Prince Street and West Kent School girls hoop squads will tangle in the final game or their series for the City lnterschclastic Girls cham- pionship at seven o'clock. and the Vlcs and Abbies clash in the final game of their playoffs for the Citv Juvenile Basketball crown which will get underway one hour later.

In the girls competitions, the West Kenters hold an 18 point margin over Prince Street in the total point series going into to- night's contest. They captured the opening game of the playoffs Sat- urday night by a 30-12 score.

The Vlcs will go into tonight's final Juvenile clash with a. 20 point advantage, having captured the opening contest of their two-game. total point series by a 66-46 count on Saturday.

Both matches are expected to come up with some smart basket- ball before the two titles are de- cided. ‘

Edmonton Mercury: [and In Halifax

HALIFAX. April 4- (CP)——Ed- monton Mercurys. whose coach says "they play hockey for the love of the game." arrived here tonight with a pot-bellied silver cup. emblematic of the world am- ateur hockey championship, in their grasp.

Mercurys won the cup at an in- ternational tournament in London last month when they scored sev- en straight wins. The 17 team membe 5 who arrived from Liver- pool. Englnnd. aboard the liner Empress of France. bad advice for Canadlan hockey enthusiasts with an eye on future world titles.

Watch Swiss teams. they said. and don't undcrrate the brand of hockey being played in England‘: National Hockey League.

"The next Canadian team to go oversea: after the world champ- ionship will have 11 hard time to do as well as our boy: did." said coach Jimmy Graham. He describ- ed the players’ behaviour during thlchhree-month tour its "wonder- u .'

“They didn't see the inside of I pub until after we'd won the cup. he said. Mercg last only four of the 40 games they played over- seas and made a clean sweep of the international tournament.

I Bowlm g HOLY NA; A LLEYS

ll. of C. League Canadians City sllckcrs , High single 1..‘Dowling 311. High. Three — 1. Dowllng 764. Points: Canadians 4. City Slick- crs l.

Saints ,,

Wizards . 2339 High Single . n d 59, High '1‘-hrec —- C. Praught 611.

Points. Saints 0, Wizards 5. Western Gentlemen . 3111 Downtmmen .... .. 3100

High single — W. Mullins 819.

High '1‘hree—L. Mumsglun 649.

Points: Western Gentlemen 1. Downtowners 4.

Islanders ......... .. Royal Canadians

‘Points: Islanders Idiuis 4.

High single -— Cl. Murphy 304.

High Three — G. Murphy 766.

.:—._...j..—

Phor Lap. the wonder horn of Auntnlil. died of colic It Menlo PI:-k. Calif. 13 year: ago today. The big red stldlns travelled 10.000 milac to win the 050,000 Am. 0.). lento 1l.IndlcIp without I premi- lfllrr race. bringing hi: tofu «Irri- lmuto8am.15o.Hewubou¢htu s yuriing for woo. .

lmuy

tascwwasedtt

popniutulaoewat-’-u lmuowumlldctoucoumyto :lch1ycm_wnthcunut.‘dlgnified ~ \{fl-¢.fiNol_lImm_bnlnmmcn.-

‘APRIL 5, 1950

Dean To TelecasI_Y_an|(s

(By Murny Bone)

NEW YORK. April 4—(AP)—"I never could beat them‘ Yankees. no I joined them.” ,

0); Di: Dean was talking. The one-time pitching grcIt of S!- Louls Cardinals had Ilined 30 telecast the Yankees baseball games this summer and now he was meeting the press.

Dizzy said he was 39 and he looked fit. indeed. A little portller than when he pitched and his hair was gray.

He signed a make believe con- tract for the benefit of photo- graphers and then turned to the reporters with a grin.

"I wasn't no holdout this time."

Earlier Dlz had been talking with reporters about his annual salary dllputcs with the Cards when he used to pitch for them.

No figures were announced but Dlz mentioned several weeks ago in Texas that he was going to get 320.000 for his Yankee programs.

He's going to do a daily pro- gram before and after Yankee home games and every other day he's going to do the commentary on the play by play.

Only Dlz calls it "commutatlng."

"They ain't no use, in sayln' a batter is coming to the plate." said Dlz. “shucks everyone can see that. I'll have to commutate more."

He has no intention of changing his way of speech which proved so successful in 11 years of radio and ‘RV. work In St. Louis.

"I'll be as I was in Arkansas, I promise you that." added Dlz who said he was born in Lucas. Ark. "When a guy sluds into second

base. he Sllldg that's all. Ain't nothln' wrong with that. is there?"

Allan. Memorial Cup Schedule

Allun Cup Games Tonight (Wednesday) But: -

Eastern Canada semi-final: To- ronto Marlboros v.I. Cornwall Calumet; at Ottawa. Marlboro! lead best-of-seven series 2-0. West:

None. ~ . Memorhl Cup Games Tonight (Wednesday)

EIII:

Eastern Canada semi-final: Por- cupine Combines vs. Guelph Bilt- mores at Toronto. Guelph leads best-of-seven series 2-0.

West: .

Western Canada semi-final: Brandon Wheat Kings at Port Arthur Bruins. Brandon leads best-of-seven series 2-0.