Rangers Defeat Habs
Twice Over
Week-end;
Lead Semi-Finals 3-0
NEW YORK. April I — (CF) —— '.l'be sizzling New York Rangers. led by Finnish-born Penttl Lund who sored three goals. easily defeated Montreal Canadiens 4-l tonight to take a 3-0 lead in the beat-of-seven semi-«final Stanley Cup series. ‘
Sadly missing their injured de- fensive star. Kenny Reardon. the Canadlens, _w,ere no match for Rangers after the New Yorkers built up a 3-1 margin at the end of two periods.
A hair-sellout crowd of 15.315 saw the final hockey game of the 1949-50 season nt Madison Square Garden. Rangers. who now need only one more victory to advance into the final Stanley Cup round against the Toronto-Detroit Win- ner. next meet the Canadlens in Montreal Tuesday. The fifth. sixth and seventh games, if necessary. also will be played in Montreal.
Rangers. fourth-place finishers during the regular National Hoc- key League season and given little chance to get anywhere in the plqoffs. showed little respect for Canadlens tonight. playing them to a standstill most of the W8)’-
While Lund was the individual scoring star it Was the great Work of his linesmates—centre Don (Bones) Raleigh and 200-pound Ed Slowinski—that made the big dif-'
ference. This trio accounted for all four Ranger goals.
Line-ups:
Montreal: Goal. Durnan; de-
fence. Harvey. Bouchard; centre. Mosdell; wings. Curry, MacKay. Subs. Hirsch-field. Harmon. Rich- ard. Fillion. Reay. Gravelle. Lach. Framplon. Dusault. Laycoe. Pla- mondon. Leger.
New York: Goal. Rayner; de- fence, Egan. Stanley; centre. La- prade; wings. Lamirande. Laswick. Subs. Eddolls. Shero. O'Connor. Raleigh. Lund. Mickoski, Fisher. McLeod. Kyle. Lancien. Gordon. Slowinski. ,
Officials: Referee. George Gra- vel; llnesrmen, Doug Young. Sarnl Bavbcock.
SUMMARY I-‘irst Period l—New York. Lund (Raleigh. Slowinski) 7:12. ' 2.—Montreal. 1-lirschfield (Plsmon- don. Reay) 9:30. I—New York. Slowinski (Raleigh. Lund) 15:58. Penalties: Currie. Kyle. Les- wick. Richard. Second Period d—New York. Lund Slowinskl) 14:20. Penalties: MacKay. Fisher. Kyle. Mosdell. Leswick. Third Period 6—New York. Lund Fisher) 2:16. Penalties: Lach. Mosdell (2). Bouchard. Kyle. Harvey. Stan- lei’-
(Raleigh.
(Laprade.
SATURD.-|Y'S GANIE
By W. R. WHEATLEY
MONTREAL. April 2 - (GP) — New York Rangers, r. scrappy band of eager opportunists with lots of zip and drive. overcame Montreal Canadians 3-2 Saturday night for their second successive victory in the best-of-seven Stanley cup semi- final hockey series.
The winless Canadiens contrib- uted io their own downfall with disastrous third-period penalties. Their plight for the remaining: games —— the third in New Yozk tonight — became all bhe more alarming when rugged defenceman Ken Reardon was injured with only 15 seconds of the game left and lost to the club for the sea- son.
A hushed home crowd of 14.303 saw Reardon carried from the ice on a stretcher. Hospital reports to- day said he suffered a. dislocated left shoulder when he tumbled into the end boards.
Floyd Curry and Norm Dussault gave Canadiens :1 hwo-goal lead in the first period but the rampaging Rangers quickly whittled it to one on Pentti Land's screened shot.
After a scoreless second period the fighting New Yorkers finally capitalized on a two-man advant- age to tie the score. Buddy 0‘- Connor was the marksman. Before the disorganized Canadians could sort themselves out with full man- power, Rangers struck again. It was big Ed Slowlnski who supplied the winning goal on a beautiful backhand shot.
The fiercely fought game, with the emphasis on speed throughout. -was marked by only one serious fistic flareup. Jackie Gordon of Rangers and Glen Harmon of Can- adiens tangled in a fist-swinging howl in the second period and were given major penalties. Rear- don and Gus Kyle put on a mild sideshow that cost them minor penalties foriroughing. Of the to-
m 11 penalties. six went to can- Idiena.
Although outshot 30-23. RADIO" were quicker to take advanteze 01 their up-puitunties. backed by the superb goal-tendingof Chuck Ray- ner. ‘Iihe black-haired goalie turned back Canadians time and again in the dying minutes of the game.
The teams: —
New York — Goal. RAYMF: de- fence, Egan. Stanley; centre. Ral- elgh; wings. Slowinski, Lund. Bubs- Shero, O'Connor, Laprade, Mick-
oski. Fisher. Kyle. Lancien, Les-.
wick. Gordon. Lamirande. Smith. Montreal — Goal. Duman; de-
fence, Reardon. Bouchard; centre,
Lach; wings, Richard. Dussault.
Subs—I-larrey, Hirschfeld. Curry.|
Harmon. Filllon. MacKay. Flamen- don, Reay. Gravelle, Mosdell I-‘rampton. Leger.
Referee .— Hugh McLean. Lines- men. Doug Young and Sam Bab- cock
SUMLIAIIY First .Perlod 1—Montreal. Curry
(MI.cKay. Harmon) ...... $1
2—Montrea.l. Dussault
iBoucha.rd. Reardon) 9:-la 3——Nc~'.v York, Liund (Raleigh, Lancien) l0:l0 Penalties — Raleigh. Leger. . Second Period Scoring — None. Penalties — Gordon (major), Harmon (major), Kyle, Reardon Third Period 4-New York. O'Connor ' (Stanley) 11:58 5-—New York. Slowinskl , (Lund, Kyle) ., . l3-.'i«i Penalties —- 1-Iarvey (2). Mos-'
dell, Laprade. Mickoski.
Hockey Scores
Satur-
Amateur hockey scores day:——
Allan Cup:—
Eastern Canada semi-finala—
Toronto Marlboro: 7. Cornwall Calumet: 1.
(Toronto leads best-of-seven ser- ies 1-0).
Sherbrooke 4. Sydney 2
(Sherbrooke leads best-of-seven series 1-0).
Manitoba-Thunder Bay final-
Fort France: 3. Emerson 4
(Best-of-five series tied 2-2.
Memorial Cup-
Eastern Canada semi-final
Porcupine Combines 5. Guelph '7
(Guelph lends best-of-seven ser- ies 1-0 .
Western Canada semi-final
Prince Albert 2. Regina 6
(Regina lends -best-of-seven ser- ies 2-0).
West Kent Girls Win Opener For School Hoop Title
‘the encounters were well played.
l
i In a week-end of sport in which playoff competitions played a ma- jor role not only in hockey but basketball as well. the West Kent girl hoopslers came through with a 30-12 victory over the Prince Si.rcet'School girls in the opening game of their two-game. total- poini series for the City inter- scholastic girls‘ basketball title. while the Juvenile Victorias hand- ed out alheavy 66-46 shellackiug to the Abbies in their home and homa. total-point City Juvenile basketball championship series opener. ~
0 Both games were played at the P. W. C. auditorium, and although
the two winning teams showed a
Detroit: Red
By Fraser Mscnounll
'IORON’l‘O. April 2 -—(CP) - Two hockey veteran.9—centre Max Bentley and goalie Turk Brode- forged a 2-0 victory for Toront Maple Leafs over Detroit Red Wings Saturday night. giving the Toronto team a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi- final. .
Bentley. who broke into the Nat- ional Hockey League 11 seasons ago. set the 14,563 fans agog with a dazzling attacking display which he climaxed by setting up the first Toronto goal and scoring the second. Brodn, at 35 the oldest player in the league. blocked 17 Detroit shots for this second shut- out of the series.
Heading a strict warning from N.l-i.L. President Clarence Camp- bell to desist from stick swinging and personal feuds. the vwo teams stuck strictly to hockey. it was a niax-kc-d contrast from the first two games of the series in Detroit which were marked by outbursts of fighting and high-sticking.‘ Referee Chadwick cracked down from the start. He chased Tor- onto's Howie Meeker after 54 sec-
definite superiority over their op- ponents. Holding only an 8-5 edge over Prince Street in the girls‘ en- counter at the end of the first" half. the West Kent lassies ex- hibited real power and smart shoot- ing in the final frame to outpointi their opponents by a 22-7 margin‘ and wrap up a win by 18 points in. easy fashion.
The Juvenile Vic: also held the upper hand in the second encount- er. but had their big spree in the opening frame when they held a 12 point margin on the play at the end of that time. and continu- ing the pressure on into the final sesion, topped out the Aibbies by eight points to earn a decided margin of 20 points on the play. Both the boys’ and girls‘ divisions will meet in their final clashes over the P. W. C. floor on Wednesday evening.
With the Charlottetown Forum holding its final skate last. Satur- day night as the climax to a busy season of activities in hockey. lco shows and many other ice pro- grams, its official closing has spel- led "finis“ for the season as far as city hockey activities are con- cerned. and if the present mild weather continues, will pretty well wind up the sport all over the Island until another winter rolls around.
.
o 0
Although there was no hockey
The West Kent Girls basketball team Saturday night won the first game of the city interscholastic finals when they defeated the Prince Street Girls 30-12 in a well played game.
The winners displayed too much superiority for the P. S. S. lassies as they built up an 8-5 lead in the first half and increased it b more in the second half o game.
Leading the scorers for the game was the winners’ star Claudette Ma.oMi1lan who racked up 18 of her team's total. Jane Giddings had eight with the remaining four be- ing divided evenly between Eileen
the
MacArthur and Jo-Ann MocDon-,
ald. -For the losers Joan MacKln- non was leading scorer while Joan Tanton had two and Peggy Camp- bell and Smith had one each.
Forty—one fouls were called on the girls with West Kent getting 24 and the losers getting 1'7. Moc- Arthur and Ccrnpbell each fouled out 01-1118 game.
The referees were Goss and ward vuliile the timer was Bill Reid and the scorer Bill Leonard.
The line-ups and scores:
W. K. S.—MacArthur 2, ‘Mac- Millan 18, Whitlock, Mas:Giuire. Mac-Donald 2, Cviddirrgs 8. Storey, Guindon. Simmonds. Nelson. Slew- art. Taweel. Total 30.
P. S. S.-Campbell 1, Bowness, Diamond. Hurst. smith 1. Tanton 2. MacKlnnon 8. Total 12.
VIGS N0.
‘nnssuron morn! YOUBNAIIIIATTIIIY.
cm tciiizssf TOIIlillAMEllT
Ausplces Y. M. 0. A.
AILPIAYERSINTERESTEDINENTERHWGTHE
\
OOMPEIITION LEAVE II. C. A. 03 PHONE 95.
W3,‘
oonru-rsrintu or nmnto non: ooun so
1
15'
‘ may be a tougher aggregation in
played here locally over the week- end, the interest in National Hoc- key League semi-final playoffs ran at a high peak. with Toronto tak- ing a 2-1 lead in their current ser- ies ivith league winning Detroit by shutting out the Wings by a 2-!) count Saturday night at Toronto. and if they can come through I again on Tuesday night in their second home game. will be pretty well in the drivers seat when this series reverts back to Detroit ice for the fifth game on Thursday night. | 4 O O | The fourth-place New \ York Rangers are making the going really tough for Montreal Cana- diens when they came from behind over the Habs home ice on Satur- day night by a 3-2 count to take I their second straight game in the ~ series and ran it to three straight at New York last night for a atrangle—hold on the best of seven isiruggle for a berth in the finals. It was a 4-1 victory for Rangers. .who. if they come through at Montreal.in the fourth game there Tuesday. will wrap it up in straight games in handy fashion. . . .
There was plenty of action at the
. Sydney Forum on Saturday night when the Sherbroolre st. Francis, Quebec Senior Hockey champions nipped the Maritime titiiats, Syd- ney Millionairea. by a 4-2 score in I the opening game of a best of seven | finals in Eastern semi-finals lead- ing up to the Allen Cup champ- ‘ ionship. The Moncymen have two more home games, however. to-
onds of play for high-sticking Ted undsay of Detroit to show that he meant business. After that. he handed out only two penalties- both in the first period. Defence- man Jack Stewart of Detroit served time for holding and Sid Smith of Toronto drew a tripping sentence.
Play Bugged
At times plsy was rugged and there were s/.>me crushing body- checks. But whenever players showed any sign of roughing it up along the boards. Chadwick moved in fast and his brisk command.- “that's all"-could be heard above the roar of the crowd high up in the ‘stands.
Goalie Harry Dumley was top man for the Red Wings, He had 31 shots to hsnd1e—a1most double the number his teammates fired at Bi-oda—and several more went skidding past. the goal posts.
Right after the game the Red Wings went to -Hamilton. where they will stay until the fourth game of the series here Tuesday night. Tihe Leafs remained in Toronto overnight and went to their training hr.-adquarters at St. Catharine; today to rest for the next test.
Both 'Ibronto goals came in the second period. Right winger Joe Klukay got the first. Bentley worked in for a shot which Lum- ley blocked and Ray Timgren snapped the rebound across to Klukay. who lifted it into the open comer.
There were 20 seconds to play in the second period when Bentley got his clincher. Timgren and Vic Lynn helped on the play. Bentley was falling when he snapped the puck right between Lumleyls legs.
Lineups.
Detrdt—O0al. Lumiey: defence. Kelly, Stewart; centre, Abel; wings, Couture. Lindsay: subs. Raise. Fogolin. Martin. Gee, Peters, ‘Mc- Nab. Baabando. Pavelich, McFadden. Carvcth. Black.
'l‘oronto—Goal. Brodie: defence. Thcmson. Morison; centre. Gard- n:r:' wings, Meeker. Watson; subs. Boesch, Barilko. Juzda. Bentley. Kiukay, Timgren. Kennedy. Mac- irell. Smith. Mocormack. Eainicki. Lynn.
Referee—Bill Chadwick: lines- men—Butch Keeling. George Hayes.
SUMMARY First Period Scoring — None. Penalties -— Meeker, Smith.
Stewart.
Second Period i-'1‘oronto. Klukay (Timgren-. Bentley) .......... .. 6:44 2—Toronto. Bentley (Tlrrigrcn. Lynn) Penalties —— None. Third Period Scoring — None. Penalties —— Nonc.
sm snot riiiisiiiiif
’ Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out use some day. Prints double also at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll Mo. Reprints
.. 19:40
night and Tuesday to make up the. loss before the series moves to. Sherbrooke for the fourth game of the series. Now that they have had I sample of the style being play:-'1 by the Upper Canadian rivals. the Chamberlain-coached Millionaires
handle in the remaining games.
0 O O
Playoff competitions involving Island hockey teams that fans will be following with interest this wad will be the two clashes be- tween Borden Nationals, island In- icrmedista champions and saint Andrews Senators, New Brunswick finalists, which will take plug to- night and tomorrow night at Saint An in a. home and home, to- tal goal series for the NJ.-P.l.f. later:-nodlste Hockey crown. while the summer-side Kinsmen Midgets will meet the ‘mire Midgets at Amherst on either rridsy or Soi- urday of this week in a sudden death unis for the lhritima Illa- nt hockey title. The teams were to meet at Amherst last aahrdu but the recent storm that swept evertheProvinooattbsttimc.pre- vnted fat. boys from
leeubor1|forl§e.Mni1l‘l.I- lervio6.P.0.loxS0l.Oles|oIo-
town.
‘Storm Prevents
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
Toronto Leafs Shut Out
Wings 2-0
S'side Midgets Trip To Amherst
The Summerside Kinsmen Mid- gets were unable to keep their ap- pointment with Truro Midgets at the Bailey Arena in Amherst Sat- urday because of the storm which swept the Province on that day. Four cars starting out with the players at 12 noon couldogo no lar- ther than I..ecky's Hill about two and a half miles from Summer- side.
'I‘heir' request for a. Provincial snow plow to go ahead of them to Borden was refused, and though Mayor Henry wedge of Summer- side came to their rescue with the town plow. this machine took ul- mosi: an hour breaking through th: drifts 'on the hill and by that time it was too late to make connectiuns| with the cal-ferry. The cars were on the hill from noon till 4.30 in the: afternoon. It is reported that short-I ly after they gave up the struggle, a Government plow did go through to Borden.
An unfortunate part of the whole affair was that the Truro boys hired four taxis to take them to Amherst and after all this expense had to return to Truro without playing their game. If present plans materialize the game will be play- ed in Amherst next Friday even- ing or on Saturday. — S
Lourdes Juveniles Win Maritime Title
MONCTON. N. 3.. April 3 — (CP) — Lourdes. Nova Scotis champions. tofiqht captured the Maritime juvenile hockey title here Friday night as they hand- ed the Moncton East End Beavers a 6-1 setback in the second game of their home and home series to take the round 12-4.
Beavers got the first goal of the game. but the visitors went ahead 2-l before the first period ended. and before the game ended last year's N. S. midget champs had, sewed the title up easily.
The Hon. J. L. Ralston Trophy was presented to the captain of the winners, R. Rae. by Mayor I‘. W. Storey of Moncton sit the conclusion of the game.
Bowling
non ..’.I..?..§ ALLEYS
K. of 0. League
City s1loic'er.-,—2iac—o points Wizards—2588——5 points, High single A. McDonald 32’! High three A. McDonald ‘I81
Canadians—1931-31/g points Sainis—l902—l% points
High single Father Simpson 230. High three P. Jay 550
Royal Canadian.H2770—4 point. Downtownera—2866—1 point Hill: sing-le G. Murphy 283
High three G. Murphy 667
Western Gents 2369-4 points lslandcrs—-1912-1 point;
High single T. Creighah 274 Htzh three T. Creighan 718
British Def Heavily On Football Pools
LONDON. April 2 —(AP) —, Britons spent almost £M),000.(l00 (_$155.000.G00) st ourrent rates bat- ting on football pools in 19to—sn avenge of sbout £1 for every man. woman and child.
Douglas Jay. financial secretary to the treasury. said Saturday the Government had_ collected £14300.- 102 in taxes on pools last year.
me tin: represents 30 per cent of the total bets on pools. The tofu figrefore. would be about £49.36).-
The superb quality of grand. old Clubmn is enjoyed your aim year.‘ by men who take pride in their tobacco. hero for yourself how good Clubilsn 'is—liow excellent in Iavoor and stems-how down- right eoloysblsi Try this Inflow favourite 'of countless pipe- smokes-s.
.".‘l.".l.L"""'..... "" "‘ """"'
~ league
APRIL 3. 195.0
Juvenile Vics , Deiealibbiesln Hoop Playoff
In the first game of the Oil! Juvenile Basketball finals the Vice trounced the Abbie: ea-so in A rough encounter played Saturday night at the P. W.C. Auditorium.
In a foul infested contest the Vice took a. 12-point lead in the first half of the game and odd?-ti eight more in the second half to maintain their twenty point lead. The take this lead with them wheii they meet the Abbies again in the second game of the series.
The game progressed well‘ in the first half with the fouls being fair- ly considered and with both teams playing good ball.. Jack Mumb- drew and charlie 1-line had eloyen points each in this half for the winners. Howard .Glover and Joey Hoyt of the losers had seven and six points respectively.
It was in the second half of the game that. the refs had their minds full as each team started to rough- en up things and commit numer- ous fouls.
Jack MacAndrew and Donnie Burgess fouled out of the game for the winners while MacNevln and Charlie Ready were chased for roughnesa. Glover also had the required number of fouls for the losers while Keith Da.i1.lel was blu- ished for ad-libbing to the referee.
Leading scorer of the game was I-line as he racked up 27 D011“! while keeping clear of fouls. Jack MacAridrew ma eleven wnile Ralph "Butter" MacPherson had ten. Glover hsd seventeen before he was chssed from the III"! while Hoyt had 13 points. John MscNsught had seven for the loa- arr.
A total of so fouls were called and the players made 2.8 out of 6‘? shots. nine and Glover each sink seven.
It was a game which rapt “'19 fans in attendance all keyed up throughout the encounter. The sec- ond game of the series is sched- uled for the earlier part of this week.
me referees were Earl Goes and Aubrey Ward while the timer was Father waiter Macauigan and toe scorer was Bill Leonimi.
VICE lg PI PI Pts. Hine . -... 10 7 0 3'7 J. MacAndrew 5 1 6 11 Mac!‘-'herson . 4 1 1 10 MacMllian 2 2 3 0 McNcvln 1 4 1 5 Kennedy 1 0 1 2 I Burgess . . I I) 6 2 B. MaoAndl'ew 1 0 '3 3 qsmeron 0 0 0 0 Macf.eod 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 16 18 50 A33!!! F: i"s Pf Ptn B 1 6 11 0 1 4 13 3 1 1 ‘I 2 0 3 4 l 1 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 8 0 . 17 12 18 40
Stellarton To Enter Halifax Ilail League
HA1J1"'AX. M3111 1. - (OP) - Stellsrion Albions will be Ersat- .ed a berth in the Halifax and Dis- trict Senior Baseball League this season, making it a six-team cir- cult.
The announcement was made by president Harry Butler following s conference with of- ficials of the Stallarton club. The move brought into the loop all
three teams of the Central Circuit last year. Kentvllle Wildcats and Truro Bear-cats were accepted pre- viously.
other iesins in the H-1) loop are Liverpool Larrupers. Halifax Shipr yards and Dartmouth Arrows.
Sherbrooke saints In 1
.4'2 Vi’Ct°fY.0ver Sydney ?
Millionaires, In Opener : W
‘I. ll Def i'*"..:..'°.°.°..':.':..:.°:.*:°'...'°:.':..:°.n Kimble” ill lloop. Exlllblilon
fans here Saturday night t.o_tuu
die opening some of the bsst-of- In an exhibition Juveulo bedst- bail game played at the Y.Id.C..
seven llsstern oansdisn Allan cup A. gym Friday night the Y.IK.O..
semi-finals. Second game will be played here A. defeated the Ranblers scan. The winner: had to do it the
tomorrow night. hard way‘ as they came from bo-
. . DYDNSY. N.5.. April I — (OP) — Sbarhrooko Befnfal 2009001 In
outplayed and outsbot for the first two periods. sherbrooko snide thehmoshtwofmthe breaks" 8 ow a affects of‘ their lo .,,.,,_,,d,, s,,,,,,_ Q.,,.,,,, ,,,,,',‘,§ hind an a-is Rambler lead in the League winners, shook themselves g;::cg‘r::{ mepgfinggf g_='m“;V s. e loose in the final frame and lwsnn- an M“ u may domlmud me play all the way. Leading scorer in the game was Ronnie Atkinson who had tn
ed all over a tired Sydney teem. points for the winners while’ Jim
sherbrooke drew seven of the 11
minor penalties handed out in the Wood had six and Bobby White nine also for the Y.M.C.A. team.-
rough. hsrd-bumping contest. in
all, Poul Leolprc. who played a
terrific game. handled at Riots, two
more than Pidsodny. A bit off oolur Red .MM;.-,d_ve,, ,c°,,d ‘um points in the first half of the game but failed to register any in the second half to lead the losers
in the first 40 minutes. Pidsodny was brilliant in the last session when Sydney was outshot ll-2. \ in points. Carlyle ltacnougall and Earl Benton had five and: while Donnie Large had four in s losing cause.
Charlie nine and Ralph use Pherson were the refs while Bill Leonard timed and scored tbs gum.
Line-ups and scores of the cams are as follows:
Y.M.C.A.—-J. Wood 0. D.. Wood 3. Atkinson 10. white 9. Beaten 2. smith. Msobougnli 2. Huestis. Total 3'3.
Ramblers —— Large 1. Baotou I. Maclhdyen 8. Ma.cDougall 5. Tin‘- ner 2. Chandler 2. Total 23.
one Pisyer Injured
only casualty was Ossie Carn- egie, Sherbrooke winger. who suf- fered a groin injury.
He was flown to Montreal late today for treatment. This means the second liner will be out for the remainder of the series here but the she-rbrooke management is banking on his being back in the line-up when the teams move to Montreal. Carnegie suffered the lniury when he overresched for a loose puck early in the first period.
Also on the injured list after the bone-jarring game was Bush. j-fe was walking with I limp from a pidled leg muscle but , ted’ to be in the line-up for the second “3‘°'... 1’ n iikpg.
on vs.n ugre was s - man in the Sslnts' loo]: after the game. He said it was the big one to win and he thinks they can wrap up the series in five games. cosch Murph Cbsmber'.in said his Millionaires took s tough beating from the heavier and more experienced shurbrooke teem. no predicted his Maritime champions would be better wmorrow.
Sherbrooke — Goal. Leolerc; ac. fence. Goupille. Lsbrie: centre, su- Atec; wings, Sinclair, Blanche’ subs. Barry. Carnegie. Pi-efoataiii. Cote, Glsdu, Vlnet, Bush.
Sydney -— Ooel. 7“‘°d“’V€ '1... fence. Maine, Matthews; eantn, Roach; wings. Greenlew. newness-.
subs. Wholen. Grey, Iloelntyre. Blrukow, Gallagher. Hildebruiil, Ross, Myketyn.
Officials — Norman making and Roy Udarvi. First Period 1—~Bydncy. noun (Bowman) ass 3—8herbrooke. Gladu (Bush) 11.1! Penalties — Bownesl. Blanche. Bush, Mclntyre. Second Period l~ahei-brooke. cote (Vinet, Heindl) 8.31 4—6harbi-ooka. Prafontains , (Barry. Blanche) .......... .. 11.29 5-Sydnef. Mcfntyre (Ross) 18.01 0—8herbrooke, Sinclair
' (MoAtea) 19.24 —- cote, Hildebrsnd. Vinet, Goupille, McR.ae.. o Third Period flooring — None. Penalties — Bush. oladu.
Try Out New Style Baseball Uniform
HDULYWOOD, April 2 —(AP) — The Hollywood bssmoll . club startled the fans sud lrobably the basdnil world Saturday when the 1:3. took the field wearing
hhnsur Fred may developed the ides and said it was no April Fool joke.
A.ppes'rlng in the abbreviated gerbsimilsr tospsirof bstoiboll pants and s lint. short-sleeve shirt. the stars drew raised eyebrows and a generous share of ribbing from their rivsls in the Pacific Coast League, Portland Beavers.
Honey said thst as far as he blew. it was the first molar ‘ensue in baseball uniforms in 111 years of the game.
“This is no publicity stunt," sold Haney. emphatically. "We us do- ingitto increase tisespeed ofths polxuu as well as give them corn- , ..
Theohmpisnstousehemaily inwsrmwesther.
Pl‘! 0!‘ ROYALTY
At one time the Pekinose considered the “royal doc” Qino, and only members d In royal family could own one.
you i~A_nAnr*’ Foil risrrn
in beautiful new ras- terns: also plain shades.
llarry A. imnomii
"nutter ‘Men's Wear"
was of
_(,{/(131 o(‘.y> ti 1
: ,' It's easy to shop _at§' non»: uoiaon. Arapu-1."? use-'ior.qumy_.issf of-We-. ---.-. ['1