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TORONTO, March 25-(CP)— Detroit Red Wings rolled out, the heavy artillery tonight to defeat Toronto Maple Leafs 4-2 and take a 2-l lead in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semifinal series

A crowd of 13.382 watched the N.\'.l0ll.ll Hockey League champ- ions steal a 3-0 lead in the first period, iiild a fourth goal mid-troy through ttie third period and then slull oii the challenging Leafs ilii-ouu-‘n ilie final l0 minutes of ac- ti; _ ffklillfttl by two major penal- tiu. iiiid -.i 10-minute misconduct to tlvltillCﬂllflll Jack Stewart of De- troit.

There “'15 little to enthuse over in the f '..\\'o periods. Red Win85 uho won e first game of the ser- its at Detroit Sunday 4-2 (iulv to lose the second 3-2 in 7O minutes and 181 seconds of overtime, held gwny throughout the early chap- terse

Cully Simon opened the scoring at 1.05 0i’ the first period on a play so; up by veteran Syd Howe and C\i'l liiscombe made it 2-0 eight minutes later by driving a 20-foot shot past Waller (Turk) Broda in the Toronto nets. Liscornbe also fl.ll“l§lCll)i\l€d in the next, Detroit polil, feeding a pass-out to Sid Abel.

The 3-0 lend stood up through a dull second period and into the early minutes of the third, when LL-(Oilllie picked up liis third scor- ing noini, passing to Eddie Wares for the fourth Detroit goal.

U?) to this time Leafs had few scoring opportunities, but a flare-

K. of C. Bowling Play Continues

The fourth and final game in the K. of C. Bowling Liengue for the Dr. i-EG. Dougan Trophy‘ was rolled last evening on the l-iolv Name lcjys’ iiiid us usual proved verv in- tcrrsi-iiig.

‘llic Dodgers and Jeeps will meet iii a sudden death game on th above alleys on Friday night at o'clock to decide the holder of the Dvugan Trophy for 1942-43.

Following is last night's scores:-

Yankees:-

T. McAdam M. Perron H. Johnston A. Farmer B. Callaghan Rev. Wood Totul

Dodgers:-

E. McCarey G. Murphy R. MacDonald J. W. Croken JJ. McDonald R. St. John ‘Total

Aces:—-

E. Doucetfc

F. McMillan H. Murphy Reg. McDonald L. Callaghan A. Ward

Total

Braves:- ROY. Cass .\'IcDonald W. Mvlienna Rev. Oifnnlcy G. Nantes é. Bradley

otal

High Single E. Doucettc-HZ

High Tlirce E. Doucette-GOO Hiqii Single R. St. John-BBC Icligh Three R. St. John—'700 ‘u ..

Reg McDonald C. Bradley

J’. Richard

C. Costello

Dr. Croteau Total

Victor's:- V. Coyle W. Mclnnis W, Campbell F. Kalil? 1,. O. ellv Total Bruins:-

G. VfcDonald I. lﬂirbhv

0 nl .

l ~11 single Alf l'<ellv—2'l9 I-llgli Three Alf Kellv——655 High Single C. Le Clair-ZN High Three C. LeClair-‘TBB

The following is the final team Blandlni;‘:—

The ‘Famous Names’ Quilt Raising Money For Seaman

During the months of April and May, raffle tickets for the “Famous Names" Quilt will be on sale in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Bishop, wife of Air Marshal W.A Bishop. V.C., conceived the idea oi this autographed quilt on which appear the names of many famous people such 5.5 Roosevelt. Winston Churchill. Princess Juliana, Mackenzie King. Carole Lombard, etc. The background of the quilt is white and these names are em- broidered in red and blue.

The proceeds from the sale of these tickets will be used for com- forts to airmen at home and abroad with a percentage remaining in each province. The percentage in char- lottctown will be fully donated to Merchant seamen.

1e addition to the money realized

up between Jack Stewart, and Reg Hamilton seemed to give them the extra lift they rvwded. Stwart and I-“mllion came to uiows in the To- ronto zone and battled away for almost a minute.

When the pair moved to the penalty box to serve major sent- ences, Leafs came to life. Norman (Bud) Poile, slapped s. loose puck behind Johnny Mowers on a play with linemates Gaye Stewart, and Jack McLean to reduce the deficit t. 4-1 and Billy Taylor counted 1 slated less than two minutes later.

SUMMARY First Period

1. Detroit, Simon (Howe, Brune-

tcau) 11.04.

2. Detroit, Liscombe 9.21.

3. Detroit, Abel (Liscombe) 17.30. Penalties-J. Stewart. R. Hamil-

ton, G. Stewart, Wares, Polle, Abel.

Second Period

Scoring: None. Pena1ties—None.

Third Period

4, Detroit, Wares (Liscombe) 9.56. 5, Toronto. Poile (G. Stewart, Mc- Man) 14.41. 6. Toronto, Taylor 16.12,

Penalties-McDonald, J‘. Stew- art two majors and l0 minute misconduct), R. Hamilton (major), Davidson (major).

Monthly Meeting Canadian Legion

The regular- montihly meeting of

evening and was largely attended. The President, Mr. J. F. Leight- ig/cr, M.M., called the meeting to order and the usual one minute Silence was observed. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted.

The President brought ulp the matter of the Aircraft Detect-ion‘ Corps and asked for volunteers, as there was need foi- some addilkiual men. The Secretary. Mr. lra Brown. was requested to write for more copies of the Observer.

Dr. J. A. Clark gave an inter- esting report on the depth charges dropped from the plane over Char__ lottetown some time ago.

The meeting voted the sum of one hundred dollars to the Red Cr

oss.

The next order oi business dealt with the advance in the rice of the Legionary magazine an it, was decided that the yearly dues be in- creased fifty cents. Some oi the comrades present suggested that the officials oi this magazine might be able m procure other isdver-

tisemem .

Mr. James Hlanis reporting for the House Committee said that his committee met jointly with the Canteen Committee and Ladies Auxiliary and submitted an -esti- mate on the cleaning of the Home. It was also decided that, the front of the building would receive a coat. of paint.

Mr. James MacKertna reporting for the sick and visiting commit- tee said that through the Char- lottetown Detachment of the Red Cross Comp under Mrs. E. M. Bag. nail. 300 patients had been visited durinq the month.

Comrade Price oi the Kenwllle Branch was a visitor and spoke brieﬂy and lnifonned the meeting he‘ was a memiber of one of the Island Artillery Units in the last war.

Mr. Fred Mcwade inquired from the President if there had been a errant, promised the Sea Cadets. The member.- present. could not- throw an‘: light on the subject. and tihe Secretary was asked in look up the minutes of other meetings and rerorf. his findings.

Thefo being no further business- fihe- meeting adjourned with the National Anthem.

Egg And Poultry Market Report

'.-.roup under Wailies direction have

the Canadian Legion was held last .

‘rm: nnARbii-rrii WNUAIHNA

feafs fuse; Bruins Detroit TazgEdge In

Series, Whipping Toronto 4-2 In Third Encounter

Tonight at the Forum one oi the outstanding attractions takes il-ci- when the 3rd annual Ice Folies will be staged under the GlIOUJOIl of Wailie Scantlebury. . -

Thkq year's show promises to be even better than the ones that preceded it. All smson long the

been practicing faithfully and re- gularly and Scantlebury fees that tonight's perfoinmnce will top any- thing of its kind ever to be pre- sented here by local talent.

In the list oi point geiters during the ice racing season published last Monday the name of Pcter Reaper was inadvertently omitted and we hasten to make the correction. Peter garnered 91 points during the meets he took art in and was always a strong actor. in_ every race.

The Reaper horse is owned by Harold Cudmore oi Brackley. At the start of the season he was racing on the trot at which gait he (van several races. Then he was shifted to the pace and proved a consistent- iy good performer. Peter Reaper is getting well up in years but still retains a lct of the speed that marked him as a great performer in his prime. . '

Skeptical boxing experts were gathered at Convention Hall, Phil- adelphia recently to write relfret- ful comparisons between the Henry Armstrong of today and the Arm- strong that was. But the experts had to toss aside their projected tear-jerking themes and marvel in typewritten black over the "miracle" of the perpetual-motion-man after watching the bull-shouldered little Ins Angeles Negro pound out a 10- round decision over young Al Tri- buani of Wilmington, Del.

I O

The experts were forced to admit generally that the Armstrong of today is a better fighter than the semi-blinded gladiator who was stopped by Fritzie Zlvic in hi; last eastern appearance at New York's Madison Square Garden more than two years ago—Jan. 1'7. 1941.

o t

The experts had read of Arm- strong's i7 comeback fights on the Pacific Coast. but they took those accounts with a grain of aspirin. They couldn't reconcile those ac- counts with remembrzinces of the fast-fading Negro urho was stopped by Zivic in tho 12th rnuucl-n fight- er who was headed straight for the scrap heap. ‘

Hence the “miracle" of Arm- strong-a guy who was much more impressive at 30 than he had been at 2a when he failed to regain the last of the three crowns he once wore simultaneously, the feather- weight, lightweight and welter dia- dems.

a »

Armstrong was liripressive though forced to the full l0 rounds by 22- year-olcl ‘Tribuanl. a youngster whom no one knew much about- but who fought an inspired fight and absorbed unceasing punishment because he simply wouldn't go down —lll:e Barney Ross did that coicl May night in New York when Arm- strong t/ook away Barney's welter title on a 15-!"0lll;l£l‘tlGCl5lOl‘l.

Armstrong, making his eastern come-back debut before 12.633 cash customers, third largest indoor box- ing crowd in Philadelphia's history -to0k command of the fight after the first round, permitting his younger. taller and heavier op- ponent to fight on even terms only in two sessions thereafter.

The folowing Market, Report ls sup lied by Mir. F‘. G. Ward, Senior Pou try Products Inspector with the Dominion Do- partment of Agriculture, Charlotte- town.

Egg prices are being reduced to export contract levels. Production being heavy, surpl over Maritime and Newfoundlan ulrements are accumulating. Prices s ow ultc a variation depending upon w ere the eggs are to be shipped. Country grading stations are reducing their prices although it will be probably a. week or so before all stations show a uniform set oi prices.

Ungraded eggs delivered Char- lottetown:

Grade A Large 28-83 Grade A Medium 26-30 Grade A Pullet 8a B 23-25 Grade O 18-22

Graded shipments delivered Char-

lottewwn:

Grade A Large

Grade A Medium Grade A Pullet 6s B Grads c

Retailers are still paying spec- iallzed producers for carmned eggs: Grade A Large 3 Grade A Medium 35 Grade A Pullet 32 with the possibility of a reduction later this week.

on the sale of tickets. the owner of each signature appearing on the uilt contributed sums up to 8100.00 or this privilege.

Photogra hs of the nuiit will be on view in ocal stores.

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd pieced together the quilt. mounting the s uares on fine blue cotton broadc 0th and stltchinl! a border in a quilted design of the crowned

wings of a pilot's badge.

Egg ,3; Pgultry wlop-sided; though Trlbuani actually

Though the bout was completely

had no chrinic and fnurght groggily through several rounds on heart aone, it provided an excellent tcst for Armstrong's Questioned ability.

The Dos Angeles Negro set a terrific pace from gong to gong and seemed stronger in the closing tenth session than in the opening round. Lew Tendler, former southpaw lightweight contender remarked afterwards, "how Arm- strong kept up that pace I don't know."

Armstrong was so impressive at 138 1-2 unds against. an opponent who sca ed 148 1-4 that the experts who had come to make sure he had no chance against lightweight champion Beau Jack at New York in their non-title bout on April 2 wrote instead that Beau Jack will be luck to last ths distance

against im. .

said: "I'm in far better shape than when I was fighting last in New York. I retired then because of operations on my eyes-operations that required rest to heal. I wasn't washed up. I just needed heaing. My brow tissues are perfect now, and I'm fighting as good as ever."

Remember When Twelve years ago yesterday there was much heart-searching among golf profesaionas when a slow-mo- tion movie showed that, Bobby Jones and Joyce Wethered, popular golfers of the day, wer guilty of "unorthodox styles" in Their play. It, soon developed however, that

many other famous golfers had

In the dressing room Armstrong \

MONTREAL, March 25 _(cp)_ I-Iarvey Jackson shot Boston Bruins into a 3-2 victory over Montreal Cannoiens in the third game of a, best-of-seven National League mm. key ploy-off series tonight when 1W DlOlWd up his own rebound and Se!“ a ﬂashing shot into the Montreal goal after three minutes and 20 seconds of overtime. The Wwlt save the Bruins a 3-0 lend in‘ the best-of-seven semi-final series for the Stanley Cup. Jackson's goal came as a sur. Prise to the Canucks, for Flash Hollet was in the enalty box at the time and Canadians were keep- ing up_ a heavy pressure around the Brill!“ Soul. Jackson seized a loose puck at centre ice and worked in on Paul Bibeault for his shot. Bibeault cleared the puck right back to Jackson who slammed the gélgk into on open comer of the e.

The Canadian, iisd held a 2-1 lead until 52 seconds were left in regular time. A hard shot by Dlt 313131191‘ from a scramble settled the Canucks hope for Blbeault missed the shot and overtime was forced. Before that Elmer Lach had given Montreal a 1-0 lead in the first period when he ciipped a page £213’: Toe Blake into the Boston

In the second frame Gordie Drlllon drove a hard shot from 30. feet out to whip the puck past Brirnsek for the second goal, with Buddy OConnor earning an assist. Three minutes later Herb Cain scored an easy one on Bibeault when he raced around the Mont- real sod to nick up a pass fed by f-Iollett and Cowley. Attendance was 12.346, the largest crowd Ln the Forum this year.

SUMMARY

First Period

gontreal, Lach (BIBKQ. Benoit) Penalties-McMahon, Gallinger, Crawford.

Second Period glaill/lﬂﬂtreal. Drillon (O'Connor)

a; goston. Cain (nouns, Cowley)

Penalties - I-Iiller, Guidolin

Dheere, Portland. Third Period

4. Boston, Clapper (Cowley, H011 ett.) 19.08, Penalties-H. Jackson, Lac}. etliffe.

i Overtime 5. Boston, I-f. Jackson 3.20. Penalty-Hoilett,

LONDON -— (OP) Under a new law announced by the Qulsling government in Norway all Nor- wegian men between 18 and 55 and all women between 21 and 40 may be ordered to work "in order to increase our production and secure our defence."

Boston Team Again Comes From Behind To Take 3-0 Series Lead Over Canacks

llotes From Big League Training Camps

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, March 25—(AP)—Battery problems p mg Manager Luke Sewell of 5s, LWIBBTOWIIBBppQMmbQ '* _ themselves with the imminent ar- rival of catcher Frankie Hayes and yesterday's performance by Byown- le pitchers, who tossed them hard enough to show their rapid mp- proach to competitive form. Even Johnny Nisxel! . recovered from l he"? cold. too his turn.

CAIRO, Ill-Outfielder nui-y Walker and manager Billy 50pm. worth of St. Louis Cardinals came b0 terms 0V9!‘ the beleﬂlong ye;- terday, splitting the difference in‘ salary demands. Stan Musinl also 819981811111’ came to terms. as when. he left Pittsburgh for the Card camp last night he said he was "about ready to sign.” -

FRENCH LICK, Ind-Chicago White Box have had only one bat- ting drill, but manager Jimmy Dykes already is so enthused he's named the first three men in the bB-mn! order-Rodrie outfielder Thurman Tucker, who batted .345 for Fort Worth, followed by out- fielder Wally Moses and second baseman Don Dollowsy.

HERSHEY, Pan-Altar IBM-hing

‘sinent today with a ‘II-hole score

llew Baseball Feud May . Be Alive

FRENCH LICK. Ind. Much l5 _.(AP)-A new baseball feud may have been born. Word reached the Chicago National League trainina camp hero yesterday that Leo Du- rozher, manager of Brook! n Dod- gers, hm inqgired at, h Bear Mountain, N. . retreat:-

"What are the Cubs going to use for pitchers this year?"

mat brought s prompt mtort from Jimmy Wilson, Cubs mano-

r. “'50 Durocher says we haven't got a iteherl. huh?" Jimmy shou . 4 oil, it seems to me that Ico has got enough to wor about with the Dodgﬂs without mttlﬂ! about our pitchers. I'm satisfied with ‘en-i."

Bobby Crulckshank Winner 0f Golf Cpen

PINEHURBT. ND. March I- (AD-Bobby oi-uimlisiik of awn- mond. Va, won the 41st annual North and South Open Golf tourn-

o .

Joe Kirkwood of Philadelphia was second with M, Joe Turners of Rockvills Center, N.Y., third 295, Gene Saracen, Brookficld Cen- tcr. Conn, fourth, with 296. and

Big llurler Working Cut

With Indians

LAFAYEITE. Ind" March 28- fAPl-Coach Burt Biotton, known lffecﬂoﬂllﬂlv among the Cleveland Indians as "Burt the Squirt." call- ssazvnr mm fortodayﬁ ' n a enough

Menage:- bou r , cm“. 1111B ior a looping flyublsll,‘ made the catﬁh and shouted: "Twice g- arcs: n'1_.l'*“' w». w- an

Bis Mike m ick all m inches of him, sytlgamcd aroaimd :11: Purdue University baseball park l" his 14-inch. size 11 shoes and then headed for the field house.

Armstrong T Preparing For Beau Jack

____i

YORK. Mﬂrch 25mm nry Armstron hit t " and inunediatelyg set a,°w,'§,,""“¥ talk that he hit the comeback f“ “ he was brpke. m) “I came back challenged," he s

Jack-a party. ineiaenisiijtiumviﬁgh figures to draw a mere slalom 1n, to Madison Square Gardcn'

"I was burned up whemsu p, Bil-called wise guys said I u,“ m‘

in the agai it the risk of llfe an: limgguldiebsesﬁ

“Now. it's my life and my 1

"I'm really in a spot," Na said. "I ordered three airs o cially-built baseball oes. ow they don't know whether they can fill um bill. I've onla not can pso- and another torn-up fr dawn ‘g Baltimore, and I may l," to nuke them last."

‘me biggest man in baseball- until the Washington Senators cams up with seven-fool. m. also a pitcher-Na

thinks that a bad wrist whic

peded his speed ball delivery the ast two years at Indianapolis, Vggililzcs-Barre clad Baltimore, 3:11 r now. an er Bou nu lists hkn as one of may land a regular Bagby, Al Mllnar, Vern Kennedy, Al m - Chubby Dean, the Cleveland In- dians aces.

cl

. knb isnt it? So I decided to show ‘em: £251. II?I'IEVQIIE done bad. either .

Joining Farrell, Baltusrol. N. J.. fifth $118!.

Babe Dahlgren in his first work- out. around first base, mgngger lBucky Harris of the Phlls said: ‘I ve seen Babe often enough to govtvodlgey viva-apricot goodéobul, u- a . cleric‘ him." y w?" - Tommy H11 es. late of the Phlls, bobbed up l: camp on a threeday furlough, donned a uni. form and was one of the last to leave the field.

ILS. Senate Lifts Ceiling 0n Debt

WASHINGTON. March 5- (AP) —Ths senate passed and sent to the White House today legislation lift-

i repealing r limiting salaries to $25900 after taxes.

Final legislative action came on adoption of a conference report ac- 6611 ihg the senateu own version of the repeﬂler, approved overwhel- mingly yesterday by the House as Representatives.

BRINGING UP-TFATHER

OLORFUL OSTUMES

PECIAL FEATURES

ICE FOLLIES c

A SCIIITILLATIIIG SCENE 0F SKILL, BEAUTY and GRACE

RAND RACEFUL LAMOROUS

PARADE 0F

SOLO, DUO, TRIO, GROUP INTRICATE NUMBERS. WHOLE PROGRAM WILL SURPRISE AND THRILL YOU. BEAUTI‘ FUL MUSIC, SPOT-LIGHT FEATURES.

TO-NIGII-ITU- a

THE FCRIIM

Umrsn NA rroivs

run syncs or‘ A, nous!

ran

SKATING PERIOD AFTER SHOW

Please COME early I

l PRlC

Adults — 50 cents Children to 14 — 25 cents

By George McManus

WILL WONDEQS NEVER

Cops. HIS. Kill Fenian: nick, H,‘ WQIII l” i

TIPPY AND

“CAP"

STUBBS

By Edwina

FTILLY

CAP sruess, YOU n10 ‘rs-im- on punt-Doss!

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WH E "I'LL NEVEE

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broken most of the rules laid down

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WE - LUKE TH CHEAT

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a i365 RIVA%ZAL_\D comPé-r IOU, we accrues mo "m: inlets a» m mass

I GUESS YOU WEREJRIGI-lg.

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GRAN TO D16 TH’ GARDEN.

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