ElAGE SIX

BE FIT

SNATE FOR MUSCLE TONE

YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY 1T Twice T0-DAY-3-5. 8-10 The fgmm

>1.

BOWLING Toronto awaits ManagerJack Acla...s~T/ill Oilers advance yMontreal Royals Fate In Be Absent From Wings’ T0 liven finals

RESULTS

I. M. C. A. BOWLXNG ALLEYS Zion Ladies League

Arrival of

TORONTO, April l3- (OP) -—The

"l"? B"l5l— arrival of Detroit's belligerent Red

I. Lafferty 160 127 1 Wings for the nmi game of the J- D1110“ 154 134 179 boiling Stanley Cup hock series A. Jewell 102 171 281 was awaited tonight wi Tor- M. Atlams 1Z9 116 1'12 ontos hockey fans tensed to an E. McPherson 1M 158 212 extrctne pitch of excitement after s. McLeod 139 126 187 the fireworks lll Detroit Sunday

'I‘otal-2859. night.

The Wings, still the bosses of the

Emplreg:— best-of-seven series with threo vic- A_ gimme;- 190 156 199 tories itgamst one defeat, were E. hIacLean 1'17 176 171i scgexppiedfto aririyf 1&1: évmsht-ked c. Websltr 10s 122 1o l n ew o w a s wor Low score 103 m; 143 out today. floppy Diiy, their coach,

' - i ‘I’ u had Gord Drillou and Bucko Mc- Low bQOI-e Us l?“ 12' Donald, the two regular stars who Low Stole 154 1'7 110 were benched Sll“(‘llV tfght drill- Tolal Z696‘ 111g [1116 puck atdTurk a buctl . . he iatiift ma e i us tnln Fngfgtﬁladnb-T 169 135 244 whether they would be dressed for A" C111“; 116 129 111 Ul-eivifelillliizaglrlii ‘L1 ‘sicall’ the Clllb Q warren 150 135 124 is ‘in Ioodv-ha ehlsaid Day add- 11. Turner 16o 183 16s . g .,~ l’: ' B‘ 511m” 105 112 166 112% llgeatbuylhgglllreiliggl antiviral!’ L'Tgg§f1a1é1819 155 160 137 But that was as fax‘ as tho Leaf _ ' Coach could be drawn. Wasps:- K. Stewart 160 217 205 E. Brill 9e 122 144 Feller shades D. Hooper 142 134 112 C Brown 175 51 170 A Patterson 120 105 10H Low Score 105 112 124 Montreal 2"] Tomi-MOO. ‘High single F. Mulch 244. Qlgh three K. Stewart 582. NORFOLK, Va" April 13—(AP) Rebekah League _Bob Feller went the distance for the first time this season as he

Acen- pitched his Norfolk Naval Training M, Dover 143 210 171 Station nine to a 2-1 victory over J. McLean 149 245 135 Montreal of the ‘international B. ‘rnomwii 133 11o 157 League g1 en exhibition baseball

. - ' time ic a .

HTELI:1XE{7M_ 129 108 96 gThe Clelleland fireball: stmok out l8 and yielded six h

Victory:- sz. Mitchell m 167 15o Monlrﬂl °°° "l" mi} l1 4 E. iviiicnoiigali 161 16a 11o N- T- 5- "l" ill“ lll,l*—_~ “,1 M_ Lowmel. 133 153 137 Pacpke, Hzitten and Howell, Fe- Q 5mm, no 143 w»; ler and smith

Total-YIN.

Dumb Dorasi- '

1, Lafferty 14.9 151 134 PortArt/iur w!” g. I-vilooper 281 157 197

. iite 92 165 162 E. McPherson 119 13o 194 OPPOSG Flyers M. Mathieson 111 167 166

Totla-2391.

R°Y°l==—- PORT ARTHUR, April is-(cri A. Scuttle!’ 159 187 159 __Port Arthur Bearcats came from A- Thornton 112 139 133 behind hcrc tonight to win the M, Blondon 108 125 108 Western Canada; senior hockey C. Court. 76 174 132 ChBIIIIIAOIISLIlP. The Lukohead squad Low Score 92 136 134 defeated Kimberley Dynamlters 3-1

Total-JUN. in the fourth game of H, scheduled

High single D. Hooper 281. High three D. Hoopepr 635.

HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACE R. C. A. F. Canucksz- 1

best-of-five series.

Port Arthur, after being behind 1-0 at the end of the second. start- ed an offensive that produced three goals in the final pericd without a

DETROIT, April l3--(AP)—'I'he

Belliserentwings Bench For Contest Tonight .......... to...

i President Frank Calder of the Niitionii hockey Mme. imo had

rowdy Detroit Red Wings will be without their Manager. Jlvll Adams, tomorrw night in the fill-h game of the best-of-seven Sanley Cup series with _'l"oi'c:ito Mil-PIG Leafs. but they SLlll will be under the supervision of a two-fished tactician in Coach Ebbie Good-

fellow.

Gcodfellow. long known l8 m9 “best, one-punch fighter in hoc- koy-s history," takes command as the Dctroiters atlﬂlﬁ WK V! Selle the elusive fourth victory l0 01059 out the series with the Lmafs. Ari-fins is nssllllled l0 5 5Pe°l9l°r5 role because of his flstic attack here 1st night n11 referee Mel HRYWOOG following Toronto's 4-3 vicwfy-

coim w Detroit primarily to present the prized Stanley Cup ln event of a Red Wing victory. announced Ad- ants’ suspension eulv today and at the same time fined Fiddle Wares and Don Grosso of Detroit $100 eagi for their part ln the firstl- cu a

Adams said he would be at tomor- row night's game.

“They can't stop me from buy- ing a ticket like any other cus- tomer." he said. “I'll be there ﬂll right." m:

If Toronto wins tomorrow,

sixth ztime will be played in De- doivn tiie iilrcadv large Montreii MacPhall edict nec

troit Thursday. A seventh. lf nec- essary, is set for Toronto Saturday.

T/lldifime ball Opens regular Schedule today

By Judson Balle Associated Press Sport

NEW YORK, April 13—(APi- Baseball will get its first real test of the public: attitude toward the sport in wartime when the major leagues open their 1942 campaign tomorrow.

All indications have been that the fans are favorable to '.ne pas- time 111 W211’ as in peace and the weather is suitable a turnout of 200,000 is expected 1:1 the eight cities where inaugural; are sched-

Y Writer

e . The usual ceremonies-flag rais- ings and {hast-ball pitching-are planned for all the games in both the National and American Leagues although it is not known whether President Roosevelt will officiate at Washington's debut or call for a pinch pitcher. In any event the two contests sure to receive the greatest public attention are New York Yankees’ bow against the Senators in Wash- ington and the clash here of Brook- lyn Dodgers, defending National League champions, and their fa- miliar feudists, New York Giants. The Giants are making their first start under the mariiigership cf Mel Ott, the veteran rightfleid- er who has been called "Master Melv.n" ever since John MicCiraw brought him up from New Orleans at the age of 16, l7 years ago, Carl Hula-bell, "old longpants" who has bren Ditching zhe Giants’ openers _for years, Wlll officiate H21'11:1_ivit(i_tl1c veteran Curt Davis opposing him.

Turgeon 6a 12'] 193 reply from Kimberley. The first ’I‘hei'e also will be a sentimental Parent 181 116 188 game of the series went to Kim- touch about the Yankees‘ first Wade 157 111 181 wlev 2-1 at Calgary. P0“ Alllll" pitcher. Manager Joe Mooimiiy Min-my 135 744 173 won the neat game at RBERFQB-Q today announced a _Si11‘prise choice, 1,351“, 277 175 193 and the third here on Saturday Chaney (Rod) Ruffing, to face sid oiiiton 97 155 13s 7-3- . lrlllclsw 0f the Senators 1n the Drury 189 151 205 Port Arthur now will meet Ot- important 1.115519 at, Washington mm1_34,61__ tawa RCAF, Flycrs for the na- Ruffing reported lute and ha; tional title and the Allan Cup in a not looked too good in his exhibt. I. A. F. Limeysg- best-of-five series starting 1:1 hon tests, but he is the dean of Oakley no 1%, 164 Ottawa lhursdciy night. Thehseg- the champions’ mound staff and Barb" m w» 126 3351.4’??? $2.233. §§l3io.¥‘..i.1.€ $12.21;‘. “tiff.” tlifli-Siilﬁ 1.‘.°“’.‘.".Z.L'§ Fletcher 94 50 148 , " l. - i j” ' .

ggirgaher 1&1; fgg lg}: and place of a fourgh and glean first. Washington will him no k5,; Shannan‘! l“ l“ 172 gianﬁédif necessary, ave not n than five newcomers in its array Tota1_305“ ec_ upon, wth Cecil Travis, now in the

- Kinibeiley put on q, great dls- army, the most noiiible absentee,

High single Leslie 2'77. play of fast skating and close Crcsley Field at Cincinnati has H1511 tlllee 11°51"? 545- laack-(liecking _in ‘the first two long bccn sold out for the fracas Wm: Bu“ q__ ptiipds of tonightsr game but ap- bctviticenihe rleds and the Pitts- B MCC b K~- I58 22g pcaicd to tire undir _the heavy buigh Pirates and temporary seats - 11 e 203 B01118 m the third period. have n added to accommodate R. SWVEHSOXI ml 20'] 196 -—-—— - 3, crowd o! about 390]“ Bucky 3~ Befflgﬂﬂ 134 14-8 131 P. Power 1'15 206 203 Walters W111 be on ghQ mound (o, B: Arsenault 116 175 188 'I‘0tal—2690. the Reds, facing big Max Butcher Bill Stevenson 197 1B5 169 High single J. Bradley 260. The Cardinals, whom sports Total—-2642. High three J. Hughes 608. writers have established as the Stanley Steamers win by default favorites to win the National

Jam Tartsz- from the Tanners. League pennant this season, nope W. Montelth 144 163 19'! Tonight at 7 p, m.— to have 15,000 followers in 5llorts- J Burges 113 119 1'70 Davis & Erasers vs. A. S. I, Inans Park, 5t. Louis, for their J. Bradley 250 152 17o Jam Tam; vi wim gangs, first battle with Chicago Cubs. Jlflughes Morton Cooper will on ihg

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mound and there will be new faces in left field and at first base for the Rcd Birds. Claude Passeau, veteran pitching we, will start for Chicago.

Boston Braves will help the PM]; Bel- Bolng at. Philadelphia with 10.- 000 fans expected and Al Javery facing old Si Johnson of the tail- cnders on the mound. The Phils have p, new pilot, 61-year-old Hans Lobert

Cleveland Indiana and Detroit; Tigers, who a year ago m” famd contenders for the American lnaglie crown and now are not even certain of finishing in the first division, will be the attra¢_ tion _for some 35.000 fans at Briggs Stadium 1n Detroit. Jim Bagby, who has been promoted to Cleve- . 1 pitching sopt former- iy filled by Bob Feller, will oppose big_Al Benton of the Tgers. ‘The Indirk" are starting out with a. new mﬂnﬂgef. 24-year-old Lou Boudrean, and both clubs have important lineup changes.

Boston Rod Scx. generally rated second to the Yankees in the Am- erlcan League. Will be hosts to Con- nie Mack's Philadieiplfa Athletics before an expected turnout of 25,- 001 at Boston. Dick Neiwsome. who Sllrbrtsed everybody by winning l0 Ramos for the Sox last year, has drawn the opening pitching assign- ment opposite Phil Marchildon of Penctangulshene, Ont.

At Chicago the White Sox and St. Louis Browns expect to enter- tain about 15.020 fans with Johnny Rigney on the mound for Chicago against either Eflden Auker or Bob Muncrlef of the Browns.

LEGISLATURE PROROGUES REGINA, April 12-(0?) — The

fourth . on of the Ninth Sas- kiili-lit-vriiu LWIlSlBlUTE prorogtierl lali- Sitiirtlav utter members of the A1S‘l|l1)l" improved a motion ura- iiig nll Saskatchewan citizens to

take nr active interest. in the An- ril 2'! dominion plebiscite and to register an affix-molly; w-

Famous S’side

Horse racing Track is sold

An important real estate trans- actln took place yesterday when Captain Sampson Grady of Sum- merside sold the land and build- ings comprising the Summerside race track to Willard MacDonald of Southport. P. E. I. It is one of the oldest tracks in the Province. probably the oldest of the Dre-Sent‘ day tracks and was the scEne_ of the famous Hernando-Black P.lo

11 match race in 1886. It has alwayi

been a. popular triwk, many of lhl greatest races staged in the Prov- ince taking place over it.

In recent years it went into dis- repair and racing was discontin- ued for the past four seasons About three years ago Captain Grady purchased the property and started improving it. He widened the race track and remodelled it along the most modern lines, built ii new race horse -stable, fenced most of the ground, enclosing the track and would have had it. com- pleted last season but_ for an acci- dent which lald him up ever since.

Willard MacDonald, who made the purchase, ls well and favorably known in connection with auto- mobile sales as a member of the firm, Barbour and MacDonald, Charlottetown. Last. year he car- ried on business at Summer-side. so ls thoroughly acquainted there and 1n the surrounding country. Mr. MacDonald intends to take up where Captain Grady left off. complete work on the track, mak- ing lt a fast, safe oval to train or race over, build a new grandstand and in fact put the property in shape so that, those attending races there will do so in perfect comfort and secure an excellent view of the contests. He expects to make announcement in the near future regarding the season's rac- ing plans.

Generals 3-1 Favorites over Portage Terriers

WINNIPEG. l 13-40?)- Osliawa General; impressed rall- birds here today and betting odds lengthened from 7-5 to 3-1 fav- oring Generals over Portage L’ Prairie Terriers in the Memorial Cup Junior hockey series opening here tomorrow night were rewh- ed. Generals arrived this morning

The eastern champions went through a light scrimmage and shooting ractloe before Manager Matt Loy en tucked them into bed ear y.

Lcydeci, assisted by Charlie Con- wher. former Tommie Maple [leafs National league star, in the coach- ing role, would make no prediction on the outcome of the first game.

Nelson wins Masters ’ title

AUGUSTA 0a., April 1S-—(AP) -Byron Ne n of Toledo beat hard-luck Ben Hogan for the Mas- ters‘ Golf Championship 1:1 ii bit- tei- 18-11014: playoff over the Au- gusta National Course today.

A gallery of 1,500 saw Nelson win the haid way, with left- handed golf, m eagle three on a. hidden iioie, and a. tremiendoui rally in which he dict six-under-

goll in eight holes, starting on he sixth. Nelson carded 69 on the 12-pin layout compared with Ho- gun's 70.

Montreal ollers advanced to rho eastern basketball finals tonight 8a they beat Trenton Royal Canadian Alr F-roe Flyers 47-38 in tne decid- ln game of a best-of-tnree series. O1 ers won the first inc 30-25 and lost the second 34- 1. The now move to Halifax to meet Da housle University in the filial, starting Wednesday.

The Montreal Quintet tcok the lead early in the t-rmo, after George ‘Verso 11nd given the airmen an earl; advantage, and were nevi-r hen ed.

'1“ic uyers nut 0n ii determined Cffenslve 1n the closing stages of {he last half but inaccurate shoot- irip stopped them from cutting‘

advantage

llllnard's relieves sprains.

I942 Season In Hands

_ OfDodgers ’LarryMacPhail 1”“

By Robert Clarke Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL. Aipril 18-40?)- m would appear. generally speak- lng, that the fate oil Montreal Royals in the 1942 International Baseball League scramble will be pretty muich ln the hands of parry MaioPhail, the head mart of Biook- lyn Dodgers.

Brooklyn needs ccrne first and MacPhiiil has made it clear that some of the men the Dodgers send to their No. 1 farm club are sub- eat to recall. A player shortage i-oiiaht. 0n by the war made that sssary.

The Royals got a slfn-menf. of playing strength today, It includ. ed their heavy-touting 1941 out- fielder, Jack Graham, who will be

\'\».CCI'I\Cd back with open smis. Graham had been a possible starter for the Dodgers in tomor- row's National League opener in the Polo Grounds.

Charley Gilbert, eran, wii to the Royals infield. He and itcher All Sherer were released to

onitreal outright by the Dodgers. Graham went on 4-hour recall option and catcher Herman Franks and pitchers Jack Kraus and Ed Albosta on IO-dav o t1

s steady vet-

p-ons.

The als of 1942 be?! little ro- semblance. as far as playing per- sonnel ls concerned. to the team that won tile Governor's Cup last season and Pooresenird the league in the Little World Eerles against Columbus Red Birds. The Royals lost. to the Birds in a series that

add defensive strength m

wont the seven-Cum limit.

Jab t: Claude Oorbitt, Rny Hughes, an Paul CﬁmpbeiL and pitchers Stove Rnchunok w“ ‘Flowers and ‘Dex Carleton. Calchei; and Dixie Howell no back, out subject to recall, and it’; g toss-up whether second basemm Alex Kampouris will be back st m, As things stand now. it lppgu‘ that the Royals may start the sea. son with Les Bur e, who is eot to recall, on frst; Vince .ock on second: Stan l-‘tojek gt shortstop; and Glenn Stewart, Lou Rochelli or Bruce Brewster it 1rd. although Gelbert may brag into the infield picture.

REMEMBER WHEN

-i..

(By The Canadian Frau)

Winnipeg Monaidis were gone ed junior hockey diamplona o1 Canada and K"1l1€d tfitossbn o; the Mwvnrial Cup seven rears ago tonight. when they doeeled Sud. bury cub Wolves 4-1 at Winnipeg.

Mlnardrklllu pain.

* \

9_

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

111E JlIB !"

ANY of the materials that go to make a C.C.M. Bicycle and the

machines which convert them are the same type of materials and the identical machines we are using to produce war supplies-war supplies that are vital to john Bull to help him “Finish the job." Naturally, then, we are not making so many bicycles.

We are rigidly maintaining, however, the established high standard of C.C.M. quality and C.C.M. accuracy in the making of every last bicycle for which we can obtain materiaL

No: only are we maintaining quality and accuracy, But we are gaining a great new wealth of manufacturing experience and learning new methods, processes and of new materials that will be passed on to you in the C.C.M. Bicycles of the future which we will make when “Peace breaks out again.”

In the meantime, You do what: you can to keep your bicycle (if you have one) on the road, or, if you are a war worker, perhaps your C.C.M. dealer l can get you a new C.C.M. Bicycle. You do that and we will make what bicycles we can, and at the same time plenty of war supplies to help john

Bull “Finish the job!"

gzkqaét m

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