Ira tlon boards.

Sweep Final Series in Straight Games From Defending Champs

Displaying superior m; ‘smus. ahlp in the first half, checking their opponents closely and build- in; up a 12-point lead during the twenty minutes of play Navy bu. ketblll MGM last: nlght cgptuggd the City Lmllle title when they defeated the defending ltllflmploltg, Si. llunstanls University squad 43. i2. to sweep tho heat out of three series in straight games. Saints came back In the second session to outscoro their opponents by a solitary point but: never got wth. in strikinK dlslhllre of the winners as tlic frame both speeded and roughened up. '

Ruggcdly fought all the w.“ ihrough the Navy. minus their ace sharpshooter Earl Smitli. out with an injured knee. sprang right to rhc attack to build up an eight punt lcad in the first 10 minute.- nf |vl‘.lj.'_

SLII mntrolllili: the play the 'l‘.irs led 15-4 wills three mlnulrs io so a! they ai/ened to make ‘pg a ivalkover bu Saints rallied to nf-vounl for two field goals and -i penalty shot in flie closing niin- lllf‘\ w-hilc Nnvy \\’t"|'f‘ getting one to t-ui the ncw rilamplons lead to l2 points. 26-14.

Two quick baskets ln the first. niinule of the second half drew lhc losers to within clghl pohiis of lhc winners but a foul shot and a field goal gave the Navy back their original lead. Willi feeling running high Cullen and Mullin swapped a couple of punches underneath the Navy basket that sriiv them banished from lhe game; it left the Navy team iviln but four players but the Saints coach ivvfflllllfifl the winners to drcs; a fifih player. It was a move that may or may not have meant the game for the University crew.

For the final eleven minutes of lhe encounter the game turned lnlo a see-saw struggle wiili the Navy replying to S.D.U. goals with scores of their own. With five minutes to go the Tars led bv

nine points but in the last few

seconds came through with the add basket in three is bung u, their eleven point margin they held at the final whistle.

Des Burge of the Saints led the individual scoring parade in his teams losing effort to prolong the series with a total of l4 points result of seven field goals wizh Waller LcPase leading the Navy attack with thirteen with Mike Hcnnessey also of the Navy M. counting for ten during the game.

Lineups and scores:

Saints Bradley Mullin Roche

n: c» '9 nccn>ninuw~<z=

FG FS PF‘ - l

e:

Carmichael . Totals

p" _ a w~oomo~i~iu E o.

Navy LePage Cullen Hcnncssey . Johnson . McKinnon . GOdkiri . Totals . . . Referee: Earl Goss.

‘*1 v-ozoi-o-w-CR ib¢ocwoozo ... '4 .- ieo-o-uuieL-lfl loci-outbursts: :- -- .- wowqcu-u

Calglary Evens Allan Cup Series

WINNIPEG, April l6 --iCP) — Calgary Stanipeders erupted with terrific power in the first hull‘ of the middle period to de- feat Winnipeg Flyers 7-3 tuifght: before 5.000 roaring fauis and deadlock the best-of-fiire western senior hockey flnnls at two games "each.

Cup Team

Own Food

By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK. Aipril lib-Steaks. hams ‘and huge beef roasts will be standard equipment for the United Slates Walker cuo team when it invades the British "Isles next rnonih—an innovation which no doubt will come as a pleasant surprise to hard-pressed British

"We've decided to take along as much food as we can." said Joe Dcy. executive secretary of ill!‘ Unltcd Slates Golf Associat- lnn. today.

Ao a rcsull. each team member who leaves next week to resume ill" international competition with Britain's best amateur golfers at Si. Andrews. May 16 and 1'1. will carry ii Eli-pound package of food along with his clubs and personal b92811!"-

ln addition. the U.S.G.A. plans to shin 300 pounds of fresh and rmokccl moat across the Atlantic to ensure three square meals a dav for the Walker cuppers with- out having to dip too dccply into Britain's rationed food supplies.

Bcsidcs Ouimct. the Walker runners are the national amateur champion, Ted Bishop of South Nalick. Mass: Dick Chapman of Pinehurst. N.C.; George Hamcr o! Columbus. Gun; Fred Kammcr ril Grossr- Poinic. Mich.: Smiley Quick of Los Angcles; Skcc Ricgcl of UppcrDarby. Pa; Frank Swan-- zilian of Toledo. Ohio; Willie

Turncsa of Vifliitc Plains. N. Yo ed

and Bud Ward of Spokane, Wash.

REMEMBER WllEll

By The Canadian Press

The British battlcr. Harry l-lill. lhroncd 'I‘oronto‘s Frcncliy Bel- iingcr as Canadian fly-weight L-hrmplon at. Montreal 18 years ago fonlght. The Toronto fighter piled up a big load in early rounds but llili rallied to trike the IO-rowid

decision.

the quality bl Flt your double-edge mroi.

SAVE i6% ON BIG

_ ECONOMY PACK

GINGER

Will Take To Britain

Game Getting . Cut 0f Control Says Cowley

QTTAWA. April 16 —-(CP)-H0c- Rey is “setting out of conlrol." Bill Cowley. retired centre ace of Bos- ton Bruins. said in an interview today, and it's the N.l»l.L. managers wiho should be made responsible.

“High-clicking. clutching and chaigliig is gelling worse instead of better,” he fold Bill Wesuwilck, sports editor of the Ottawa Journal, on his return to his home here.

_"But don't blame the players too much. They take t-he orders from the managers. Players do as they are told on hockey teams. Other- wise ilicy don't have Jobs and dont get paid.

"Managers give lhc-m the orders and it is a lot of this chippy stuff -runinlng into players and nudging and holding and high-sticking- iliat b leading to the trouble."

Referring to the recent Montreal Slain-icy Cup fracas which resulted in the one-same sumnsloh o! lvlaurlcc tfiocket) Richard, he add-

"You have to have some under- standing of Richard's position- Tlie wonder to me is that he hasn't blown his top long before this. F0 flies been ridden very hard rlim along. They don't only shadow him. they haunt him. Some of them couldn't. carry his slick. either. when it comes to rial/his hwkw

LONDON - (C?) -- The Royal Aoro Club's first helicopter llcenflfi

has been issued io Wing Cindi‘- Reglnald Brie. Pioneer of T0101‘ airczaft fl‘ghi.

“T” '31P: 01v sIiAT/‘EE’ w/r/I

nginoiis BLADES

, li Ii MIN Cutie glklgvolrlltuanttulaluve-odg“ vdhoconolny blodonlheyko odes lo the low-pi c ll Idl f

ORA Blades —

fl

IIIID

ROGERS

lii Her Academy Avoid Picture

“KITTY

THURSDAY.

FOYLE"

APRIL l7tll

Sponsored by Canadian Legion

aslceiball Crown

Seeking to restore tenmis to its former high standing here newly

elected officials of the Charlotte- town 'l'eiinis Club are outlining an ambitious program for the coming season. a program in wihlch they not only hope to increase membw-

ship but. also make the open-in} moves in having ranking tennis stars from tiiie 0lll(‘l‘ pIOVlIICCS

make their appearance Iiere in an island Open tournament. 4- ~1-

But there is a lot of work lo be completed before their plans will bear fruit. Finances, due to limited membership has fallen to a low ebb in past years particularly when the war was raging. with a. results"; deterioration of the courls and these tiwo obstacles in themselves will have to be overcome before anything definite can be lined up.

+ + +

The officials aren't. wasting an-y licne however. First of next. week n drive for new members is to be launched by enthusiastic work- ers by which it ls hoped to increase lhc clu-b personnel} from lis pres- ent 72 members to nearly twice that many. And if this is successful lhc resulting available funds will practically assure the miucli needed work on courts 4. 5 and 6 being, completed.

i» il- 4- l-

Clay ncedcd for the resurfacing of lhc courts has already been ob~ talned but much work is entailed in gelling llie courts back into playing condition. When this is completed then playing piflPs cfili be finalized and with six w. ris ready to plny tennis elllllLi..-'ri5LS won't be long in taking advantage of the opportunities afforded.

+ -I- -I- il-

Rllllly “Acc" McCloskey, kcpi. busy defending his Maritime mid- dleweight boxing crown puts the title on the block again next month when he is scheduled to meet Jim- my Mooney, hard-ihitting middle- weight from Nova scotla now cann- palgnlng throughout line Eastern Uinliecl Slates.

o o

And in meeting Mooney. McClos- key will be meeting the toughest batller lie has faced since iakln8 the crown frcm Billy Landry last fall. Mooney. the some lad who

‘belted Joe Pyle around before be-

ing belied out in the seventh round himself is a ring-wise, crafty work- man who possesses lethal wallopsin boilli hands and who has an envi- able string of victories to his credit. + 'l- + ili

A crowd pleaser all the. way Mooney books up his assrvssivvhess with punching power and boxln! ability. He has met some of the best waiters and Iniddlewciihls 1n the bulncss and snapped 11D 1h! match with lVicCloskey quickly.

+ 4- + 1-

Definite dale of the scrap has not been decided upon by M01110!" Joey McDonald but boxing fans will be in for an outstandinfl 595‘ slon of mitt slinging wihenihe two battlers face caob other in the centre of the ring pitched in the SporllngCIub on the iiishi of MM’ 15th 0r tliereabouis.

l- Il- Il-

-l> But preceding the above fight Promoter McDonald has a likely

looking card ilncd up for next Mon- day night. Seven bouts in all B"! en the card headlined by the meet- ing between Lloyd Marlin and k- O. Mclin-lyre of Mi. Stewart ariiid with all the figiii-iers evenly maic - ed in gameness. boxInG “bully 811d punching power ilic card should provide the fight H105 Wm‘ 1°15 °i

stlrr action all the W? t Il- i- 6 4 Although little is known of Mc- Inlyrc. Martin's opponent. it is

rumored around fisilc circles lhhl tho same mlilslinger has plenty °ll tlhe ball. Billed as being for the Island middleweight ilile McIntyre. it is said. is anxious to become ls- land ruler of that .division but Whether or not he. can owl/De the flailing fists of the local boy isyfl to be seen. Bill ihe go should be plenty interesting. O 1- + II

With a fimi grasp on the Stanley Clip the ram/paging Toronto Maple Leafs like on the defendin: dhvlmP- tons, Montreal Canadians at Moni- real tonight with a cthanoe to wind up a great season by ending the series in five games and by so do- ing confound the experts who in pro-series dope had installed the Monti-colors as favorites over the young Toronto team.

1- + it- O

But although the ' Ccnzadienl position is precarious to say inc least they still have a slim chance. l! they can pull tonight's game out of the fire they should prove tougher than ever in the next two. No doibt about it they had the edge in territorial play over the Leela-in the last encounter but lacked scoring power when in scoring position and that is just when Hie Day clan were at their but. Where they have been at their but Ii the lest three games. Re-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Canadiens

Face Huge

Task In Game Tonight

Former Boxing Champion ls Arrested

BALTIMORE, April l6 —(AP)— The Federal Bureau of Investigat- ion ioday announced lfiie arrest. of llfllTy Jeffra. former blilllflfll" weight and featherweight champ- ion. the one-tiime heavyweight contender. Red Burman. and Box- ing Promoter Nathan E. Phillips on draft-evasion indictments.

The indictments. returned yes- terday by a Federal Grand jury. charged that the fighters obtained draft deferments on statements made by themselves and Phillips that tihey were employed by a finm servicing ships that trans- ported military supplies overseas.

Peter C. Gallano. who fought on boxing club cards in the east. 10 years ago and attempted a come- baickin 1044, was named in a similar indictment.

Ctt Confident Giants Won’t Finish l_n_Cellar

PHILADELPHIA. April iii‘ -tAP) _-Mel 0tt is confident his New York Giants won't finish in ilic National League cellar for the second straight year and he's just as sure that his new crop of rookies will play an important role in the team's rejuvenation.

As rain washed out the second game with Philadelphia today. the 38-year-old Giants manager ‘talk- ed of his rookies. three of whom were i'n the llneiup yesterday when the Giants dropped the seasons inaugural by one run to the Phil; lies. They were Clint Hartung. with only one season of profes- sional ball back oi‘ him and that in Class D competition. Al White and Bob Tohmson

"And I've got several more that rate right along with. them," saill 0tt. “There's Lloyd Gcarhart, Jon Lafala. Jack Lohrkc and the best of them all-Carroll Lockman."

Lockman, however, will not be in action for some time because of a

broken leg. ."0f course these kids will make mistakes." 0tt added. “But. they

are in there trying and they liavc been given the call over vet rails because they are better ball play- crs.

"In fact I never saw such u grand bunch of first-year men as there are in both leagues this season."

"When Lockman returns and if l-Iartung doesn't. make the grade, I can shift cliher White or Gearhart to left." he said. "Sid Gordon can play either third or the outfield. Thomson is almost as versatile as they come while back of Jimmy Mlze at first base. we've got Babe Young and Lafaia with John Rig- ney to buck up Buddy Kerr of. short and Nick Wilcg. out with i4 broken wrist. and Bob Blattncr available for second."

suit: One game away from the

Stanley Cup. hookers highest plri-_

nacle in professional ranks.

MONTREAL, April l6 -—(CPJ— Montreal Canadians, facing s, gig- antic task in overcoming a two- game lead set up by Toronto Maple Leafs. came back home today ready for the renewal of the Stanley Cup battle tomorrow night.

Canadians must win lhe next game to continue the beat-of-seven series Otherwise they will hand over to Leafs the coveted trophy won by Canad-iens last year.

General manager Frank Sellie

had no excuses to offer for the 2-1 overtime defeat handed Canadians in Toronto lost night. ."'I'hey played ivell." he said. "It was a question of which tram would make the break. Toronto did ll with that old smoothie Syl Apps. ‘

“It scenied lo me we had about 60 per cent of the play but the Leafs‘ hreakaways were more dangerous than our tries."

Selke said he thought lhc team would be at full strength or near- strenglh so far as this series has found it. Canadians lost their centre play-maker Elmer Lach in mid-season. Then Kenny Mcszlell went out in the opening game of the semi-final cup series against Boston. Injuries to dcfcnccman Kenny Rcardon kept him out of lhc first two games against ‘Tor- onto. Then. in the second game, Maurice (Rocket) Richard pu‘. on his stick-swinging exhibition that cost. him a game suspension

Canadiens‘ worst casually from last. night's game appeared lo be Butch Bouchard, who suffered a severe cut iri his leg that required 16 stitches. It came during a. scramble. Selke thought. that. un- less Bouchards leg became ivorse

overnight the big defcncemzin ivould get into tomorrow night's game.

There is a possibility ivngcr

suffering froni a

Johnny Quilly, may be out of P

sprained ankle, action. . Richard, although bothered with ii swollen knee, will take. his place on the punch line with Buddy O'Connor and the veteran Tue Blake. Murph Chamberlain is in nc-ne loo good shape, said Selkc after his rugged play in ilie tough semi-final arid final series.

Boxing Card At Sporting Club Monday Night

Featured by a l0 round battle for lhe Island middleweight title be- tween Lloyd Martin of Charlotte- town and K. O. McIntyre of Mt. Stewart promoter Joey McDonald announced yesterday completion of a 7 bout boxing card for the Sporting Club next Monday night.

April 21st. With all figihlcrs matched even- ly according to weight. ability.

boxing prowess and punching pow- er the entire card should provide a rilglit of free swinging action that will long be remembered. What the performers will lack in boxing skill they will more than make up for lri aggressive, hard hitting. milling and knockouts should be frequent occurrences before lhc final bout is completed.

The first bout ls called f0!‘ 8-4-5 sharp wlilh a price scale set to meet all fight fan's purses.

1

Monday,

i Clfiown.

6 —— Cther

RINGSIDE 75c

BOXING

SPORTING CLUB

ron isuiiiii MIIIIILEWEIGIIT TITLE l0 - ROUNDS —- 10

LLOYD MARTIN Vi. K. O. MclNTYRE

BILLY PRYOR vs. BUD LUND JMMETT GALLANT vi. FRANK GORMLEY KID SMITH vs. CHARLIE LUND TIGER STEEL vs. KILLER McGREGOR ROY STEEL vs. BUD KING "ROCKY" MILLS vs. KID HOWATT

FIRST lllllT 8:45 SRARP

(Tax Included)

April 21

Mt. Stewart

B0018 -.—- 6

RUSH 50c

PAGE SEVEN

Moncton Fans Give Hawks . Great Welcome

MONCTON. N. 18., April l6 — Moncloii Hawks returned hc-me to- day from their unsuccessful Allan Cup bid and were given a recep- tion unsurpassed since their name- sakes of l4 years ago first brought the coveted hockey trophy to Moncton.

Several thousand fans were at the railway station to cheer lhe players. and the reception they received belied the fact that they had been eliminated in three straight games from the trophy hunt by Hamilton Tigers.

Aftcr a Coach Clarence and his charges official welcome by Alderman Louis T. LeBlanc, representing Mayor J. Edward Murphy who was absent from the city.

A parade through the streets of the city preceded a civic banquet tendered the team in the evening. Lair presentations were made to the players at a ceremony held in the Municipal Stadium.

Hawks won the championship of lhe Maritime Senior (Big Four) League and were crowned Maritime senior hockey champions when they eliminated Glace Bay Mineis in the tri-province finals

(Windy) Steele were given an

Bowling

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

D_ V. A. Bowling Hypertension Kids:-

C. E. Walker 160 151 1T2 E. R. Jones 112 161 1.36 Miss FLH. Kay; .. 118 5"! 131 I. J. Harper - 153 205 Low Score 90 ‘r09

687 612 751i

Blue Bloods:-

A. W_ Rogers . 192 148 166 J. R. Morris . 147 1'12 139 Miss MIF. Dowling . 92 103 1C0 G. L. Monklcy‘ 92 90 165 C. T. Donovan . .. ...l99 198 262

722 691 84!

High single C, T. Donovan 7.62.

High three C. T. Donovan 639. Points:-

Hypertension Kids 0; Blue Bloods ti.

Hi Jinn- W. L. Jenkins Neil MacLcod Miss J. E. Grant . R. E ‘Trainer L. F: Macdonald

Mighty Atoms:- E. K. Kennedy .. J. T. Robison J. D. Shepherd W F. Duffy ...... .. Ldiv Score

High single W. F. Duffy 227.

High three W. F. Duffy 562. Points:-

Hl-Jinx a; Mighty Atoms S.

international Bali League Opens Today

NEW YORK, April l6—~(A;P)»- The International Baseball Lea- gue opens its 64th consecutive sea- son tomorrow and president l-‘rank Shaughncssy expects the triple A loop to enjoy a great race and an- other banncr year at lhe gate.

As usual, Jersey City will have the largest paid crowd for opening day, an estimated 50,000, but only 25,000 to 30,000 actually will see the Giants entertain Buffalo Bis- ons

The second iargcsl crowd is ex-

fans probably will witness the Or- loles play Toronto hlaple Leall under the lights at MunicQfl Stadium.

Montreal's defending chamlihn Royals clash with the Chiefs in Syracuse with 7,500 spectators fig- ured to be on hand and ‘m the other opener. Newark entertains Rochester with an estimated 12.000 roolers likely to show up.

peeled at. Baltimore where 18.000‘

Jet ruin Wins ilaca

NEW YORK. April l6 -—-(CP)—- Jot pilot, the 541.000 purchase which was taken out of action laiit January s0 he could spend all his time getting ready for the Ken- tucky Derby. come back today and showed that he is all ready for a crack at the 5100.000 blue jackpot.

In the slop at Jamaica Park. he splashed home by two lengths over I Will. owned by California radio executive Jay Paley, and Brook- mciide Stable's Pence oilirr derby rlllldidflltfS behind Jet Pilot in Jamaica handicap. run in n siiailill‘ i111 3 5.

parade lo City Hall‘

grass |

Harbor. Six i fin‘.'-‘ic" i the slv-furo‘!

TORQUAY. Blgllnd — (OP) —

Alex (Feigyi Fergusrn. known to‘ s cvvlcemeri; who visited hla bar in the Cilbbonsi Hotel liere during the wit. dlcdi

hundreds of Canadian

I

SPRING, SUMMER,

i;

‘P

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Wedding Rin'gs, Wrist Wot- chcs, Necklaces and Costume