THE GUARDIAN.

CHARIDTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

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Fomous Athlete Is Seriously Ill

TORONTO. March 3 -' (OP) - Wsitnr R. Knox. in his day one oi C.-mada'a greatest, all-round atlliotrs. is seriously ill in hos- Ililni at St. Petersburg. Fla. Word WIli('Il rt-nched here today is "H15 "1" 73-lrnr-old native of 0141"!- ()ni., sulfcrerl in stroke lit. the Finn-itla resort. ' .

- Knox started his '1amlJi0n'hlD

handy to all! arlauassosed of or so

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career in 1900 and during-the following 20 years won more than 4.00 first prizes. 126 seconds and almost, 100 thirds. He won the all-round professional track and field championship of North Am- erica in 1913.

In 1914 he won the world championship at Manchester. Eng- land. x i

OHARLEROI. Belgium, March 4- (Reuters) - Six miners were killed in an explosion caused by firedamp in a mine near here Saturday.

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Dl'l'l0fl.' 3. HONTIIAL I

MONTREAL. March 4 - (C?) ;- The lowly Montreal Cansdlesia slipped another notch in the Na- tional Hockey League race here Saturday night when they lost a 3-1 declsion.to the league-leading llletrolt Red Wings before 14,543 ans.

The defeat moved the fifth-place Montrealets three points back of New York Rangers and Boston Bruins. tiod.for third place.

It was an unprofitable night all around for C i . Coupled with their defeat was the loss of Maurice (Rocket) Richard for the last half of the third period. The sharp-shooter, who went scoreless. wear given ' a game misconduct penalty for fighting in the pen- alty box with rugged Leo Reise and then striking llnesman Eddie Me-phan with his stick. The of- fense automatically carries a :50

fine. SUMMARY First Period 1-Montreal. Mosdell . 9:05 2-Detroit, Howe .... .. 14:36

Penalties: Olmatead, Reise. Laoh, Johnson, Peters. Beoond Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Lindsay. Dawes.

Reise,,I.ad:. Pronovost. ' Third Period 3-Detroit. Skov

(Lindsay) 1:41 4-Detroit, Kelly . 19:43 Penalties Harvey. Lindsay.

Lsch, laeiae, Richard (match ' onduct). Goldham, Abel.

BOSTON I, NEW YORK I

BOSTON. March 4 -(A.P)- Boston Bruins and New York 5 continued locked in a

third-place National Hockey Lea- gue tie Saturday night by bat- tling to a. 3-3 deadlock. their eight in 14 games this season. be- fore 9.0m at the Boston Garden.

It was the last regular schedule clash of the season for the dead- locked clubs and during their,14- game series. the Bruins collected four triumphs and Rangers two.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Boston, Dumart

(Laycoe. Ezinioki) .......... .. vzos Penaltlel r- Ellm Stanley. Horeck. second Period 2 Boston. Kr H dfrloreck) I -- 15504 Penalties -- K . Lynn- Thlrd Period 3-New York. Toppamni (Eddolls. Sinclair) .......... .. 2:59 4-New York. Toppauinl (Sinclair) ...................... .. 4: 5-New York. Sinclair (O'Connor) 13:23 &-Boston. Peirson (Quackenbush. Dumart) 19:61

Penalties -Egan. Ho:-eck. Des- wick.

TORONTO I CHICAGO 9

TORONTO. March 4 -(OP) - Veteran Thu! Broda returned to the goaltending Job for Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday night after an absence of so games and shut "out chlago Black Hawks 3-0 be- fore 12,994 National ' '- Lea- gue fans. It was his sixth shutout in 28 games this season.

The fans let out a roar of an- plause for the 38-year-old goalie as the game ended and his jubil- ant teammates rushed to con- gratulate him before leaving the ice. He has bee on the sidelines sin Jan. 9 w ile rookie Al Rol- ii has been doing the goaltend- ing for Leafs.

Another veteran-Max Bentley- packed the most scoring punch. He scored twice. once in the first period and again in un second. His pair sandwiched a first period score by Cal Gardner.

There were only threrpenaltles in the game. But one of them - to Toronto's Gus Mortson - was the toughest in the N. B. L. book. He drew asnatch penalty for deliberately attempting to Iillule an opponent. He swung his stick

minutes of the third period. That put Mortson, who leads the N. H. L. in penalties. out for the game. He canit play again un- all league president Clarence Campbell deals with his case. Chances are he'll draw a hefty fine and that may be coupled

her of games. IUIDIAIY . rim Period

1- or-onto. Ientie! Esq ) .. ms

10:40 Penalties -i None.

"'13 ' runs

at Adam Brown in the first two '

with sumension for a stated nusn- v

Detroit, Toronto Win Saturday's N.H,.L.Games . New York, Boston Tied

lioop Slar Admits

Taking Bribe In Fixed Contests

Nlllw YORK, March 3-(AP) - District Attorney Prank Hogan said that another of City college of New York's champion- ship basketball stars admitted taking part in the fixed games.

He is Floyd 0. Layne, the 10th nttropolitan star or former play- er to be questioned about colleg- iate sport.s' greatest scandal.

The Dllrvbosed confession came shortly after C.c.N.Y. quit basket- ball for the rest of the season. its officials disgusted with the spread- ing s:andal.

Hogan said the 22-year-old Layne admitted taking part in the fix of three games for which he received 32,500 in bribes and 3500 in "bonuses." '

Hogan said the fixed games were with Missouri Dec. 9. Arizona Dec as and the Boston college game Jan. 11.

These were the same three games which three of Layne's c.c. N.Y. teammates are said to have admitted fixing.

Hogan said Layne never was paid off for the Boston College game but did not explain why.

In addition to the fixed games. Hogan said Layne got a 3250 bon- us for C.C.N.Y. games with Wash- ington Slate Dec. 14 and St. John's Jan 2.

The District Attorney said Layne was not required to do any fixing in these games. The money was to "sweeten" Layne and the other bribed players for future sellouts. Hogan said.

Layne is the fourth of C.C.N.Y.'s "Cinderella" stars drawn into the fixing scandal.

GLADE BAY. N. S.. March 2 - (OP)-Glace Bay Miners walloped Sydney Millionaires 7-3 in the Cape Breton junior championship finals here tonight. Sydney still leads in points. The final game will be played in Sydney Saturday night. the winner to meet Halifax st. Mary's in the Nova scotla fin- als next wee .

BUILDING BOOM

WINNIPEG -- (CP) - Planned and actual building construction in Winnipeg reached s1,oo7.ooo be- fore the and of February with 179 buildings involved. Records show the total in the same period last year was 5683.700. l

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iiY” And Saints Winners Of League Hoop Games

lliesuiis in Saturday's Physical Fitness Hoop gasnu were. to say the least, somewhat uuexpec: an the afternoon encounter the "Y" pulled somewhat of an upset -when they outfoueht. oulshot and outplayed the P. W. C. Welshman to come out on the long end. of a 41-33'score. The evening's enter- tainment was of a slightly differ- ent mode when the Saints from S. D. U. turned on the heat to trample lithe Schurman's squad under a terrific scoring barrage in taking a 103-82 decision from the West- erners.

In the first game the Yellow- shirts showed more ugyressive- mess and bull control in dumping the Coileglans.

The Tylermen picked away at an early Welsh lead until just lbefore intermission time when they caught .up and took a one point margin bhemselvee. the score standing 16-15 in their favour at the half.

The lead changed hands several times in the second canto with neither team showing more than a vfew markers ahead of the other until the twelve minute mark in the period when the roof fell in on the Nicholson coached cagers. Don MacLean and Howard Glover hit from some almost 1 possible

angles to give the Trianglemen a v .

lead that the Welsh could not touch in the remaining time.

Best player on the floor was Don lMacLean who paced his team with 16 points. George Scnntiebury played steady ball in adding 15 while Glover dunked 8.

Ashford and McAndrew headed rihe Collegians with 8 apiece fol- lowed by Hi-ne with 7.

Saints 'llusnhle Schurmans

The evming game, though some- vw-hat one-sided. was a fast well- lplayed affair as the Saints util- ized eheir speedy forwards in a fast-breaking game that time and again caught the Sch-urma-nibes flat-footed and allowed the Red- and-Whlters to loop in lay-up af- ter lay-up. The hilimen potted 40 points in line first period and added 03 more in the second canto as they ran the game Westerners into the floor despite the -herculean efforts of guard Harris who play- ed a good defensive games Be- sides running up the highest score of the year, the game also estab- lished a. new high in fouls as ref- erees Goes and Ready called no less than 55 offences. 29 against the Saints and 26 to Sohurmans. Iflve men fouling out.

Leading the Saints to victory was Jack Renrdon as the, boy from Maine played a merry tune on the meshes. sinking 17 field

, Sport Briefs

shots to rack up a 20 point total,

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STOOKHOLM. March 2 -(om -Let-hbrldse Maple Leafs tonight Vlmlulshed Sweden's national team 2-1:. glvinfh onelof the best dis.

YB 0 e r hi h y mun uropean ex bitlon

NEW YORK. March 2 -(AP)- A cheque for 31.500. for the estab- lishment of a Lou Gehrig me-m. orial scholarship, was presented to Columbia University today by Mel Alien. Yankee radio and televis- ion broadcaster.

my -Bosls for a 34 point total. Dunphy lplayed stellar ball in adding 22 as did Mullaliy with 17. Lanky Cyril Mclsasc was effective as guard in he layed a strong defensive game tbes des dunking 12.

Best ma.n for the Schurmans quintet was Bill Stewart as he scored on some scintillating jump

Smith and Simpson adding 14 each, BOX SCORE .

P-W-G PG FS Pts. PF

Hme .. 3 -

7 .i J. McAndrew rAshford .... ..

.MacNaug'ht. Hoyt Crockett ..

cantlebury Glover IBa1lem Taylor Mac!-ladyen

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Totals ..

S. D. U.

Resrdon .. Dunphy .. Kennedy . Mullally . Coyle Mclsanc MacDonald . Ready ..

Totals . Schurmans Linkletter .. Stewart Smith .. Cornish Simpson Mclsaac Harris ..

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Totals .. ..

Rockcts:..bombs?.'.gun tn:-retsT..ra'dar confrbls... guided

missiles...thcse and other weapons are the f'tecth" in Air

Force planes. And they're the responsibility of skilled men called Munitions and Weapons Technicians, and Arma- ment Systems Tcchniclans.'These mcuare vital to the

effectiveness of Air Force planes that roam the skies.

More men at-encoded urgently:..to'traln asIArmamen5

Technicians. If you can qualify, here's your chance to get into Air Force unii'orm...in a job that is interesting

'...in the service of your country! Thenccd is great;

the time is now!

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ST. P , F'la.. March 2-(AP)-Bill Jennings. 25-year- old rookie shortstop from St. Louis, was signed to a contract

by the New York Giants today, leaving pitcher Jack Kramer as the club's lone holdout.

MORE

ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS ARE NEEDED-NOWilN THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE

"I0 I! ELIGIBLE TO TRAIN

AS AN AR

0 Have Grade 8

MAMENT TECHNICIAN

YOU MUs'I'..., 0 Be between 17 and 40

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I 0 Be physically ii: i I Be a Canadian citizen or other i

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OBERSTDOEGG. (S-0 1 In I R !. March 2 -(AP) -Tauno Luiro,

19, a Finnish electrician. unofficial ski jumping record to- day by leaping 456 teaifne better- ed by 13 feet the previous fgoofd held by Sweden's Dan xgu,eil,y

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