.k u‘ _-» 41.‘, . All‘ Stars-Buthurst ' In Final Game At Summerside The most t game’ of the hockey season so far will be play- ed in the Crystal Rink. Summer- alde, tonight when thq All-Stars will be at home to the Bathurst Papermakers in the final game of a. two-game series for the 9.11.1.- N.B. intermediate hockey champ- ionship. Strnmerside is down one goal on the round. losing the game in Bathurst on Wednesday night by the high score of i2 to 11. The local team arrived home by train last night tired after their long trip but confident that they can take the Pa-permakers on home ice ‘where they have been supreme all season. Reports from Bathurst are that the game there was lightning fast, which is in- dicated by the high score. so lo- cal fans should he in for acme- thing really exciting tonight. ‘Those who siw the game in Bathurst say that their goalie, Hlokls. is really something, and. although he let eleven past him, he stopped a. lot of rubber. The forward line cf McKay, Babll. Pitre contains their main offen- sive strength and they are not as well balanced a team as Sum- merslde. It is indicated that feel- ing ran high during the game with tnvo disputed goals so both teams will bg playing for keeps tonight. , ~ Due to some difficult; in con- nection with the referecing be- tween Bathurst Papermakers and Summerside All Stars at Bathurat Wednesday night. the MAJ-LA. has appointed Wick James of Monctou and Pete Mill of Amherst to ofificiate at the game in Sum- merside tonight. This arrangement was made in compliance with a request to president Campbell of the M.A.H.A. by Harold Mclvor. (resident of the local All Star team. ~— S Roy ‘Conacher Continues ~To ' llead: Scoring (By The Canadian PIQII) Chicago's Roy Conacher moved another step toward winning the National league scoring title last night by matching llnemate Doug Bentley's goal and assist and re- tain his two-point edge. Conacher leads Bentley 68 to so in points. Ted Lindsay of Detroit was the big production man, accounting for two goals and a pair of assists to boost his total to 52 points, one back of tleamats Sid Abel who scored a goal last night to remain in third spot. Jim Conacher fired a brace of tallies and is next in line witll 49 points. The Leaders G A PTS R. Conacher, Chicago 26 42 68 D. Bentley, Chicago 23 43 66 Abel. Detroit 27 28 E Lindsay, Detroit 24 28 52 J. Conacher. Chicago 26 23 40 Ronty, Boston 20 27 47 Watson, Toronto 25 l9 44 Bodnar, Chicago 19 E 44 New Blow Struck. In Boxing War By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. ‘ NEW YORK. March 17 -(AP)— Tha Tournament of Champions landed another blow in boxing’; promotional war today when it an.- nounced the signing of n. "long term" contract for the use of the Polo Grounds and followed up with 1a lengthy list of "planned" promot- ons Obtaining New York Giants buo- ball park for e. tcnm of at least two years gave the T. of C. a site for big-time outdoor fights in New ‘York. something it has not had be- fore. But it did not close the door on outdoor promotions by the 20th Century Sporting Club or by Joe Louie’ new international Boxing Club. The Yankee Stadium is avail- able and Sol Strauss of the "20th Century Club said his organization had the stadium under less; until Sept. 3. 1950. The announcement was made by David B. Charnay, T. of C. presi- dent. Matchmaker Chicklc Bond outlined the major bouts the or- ganization hopes to present this eummn. These inlutied a middleweight ltle fight involving champion Mar- cel Cerdan of France and probably Tony Zale of Gary, Ind; athird featherweight title defence for Ray Robinson and possibly a heavy- weight elimination series. None of these fights has been signed. "We are ready to start matches as of ‘today, Charnay ex- plained. ' Tournament; of Chm lone has Oardan under contract or the title . defence this year and the champ- ion has asreed to s"! Zlle l!" flint shot if be wants it.‘ The exact length and terms of the role Grounds contract were not dilclneed but Charnay raid it ran concurs“ . any max um or number of bouts to be . 41-“ v . f ,_.;. Tonight Fear lach llas Fractured Jaw MONTREAL, March ‘l1-(CP) -I.‘i1uer Lech, who suffered a fractured Jaw ln a mid-Decem- ber game, waa sent to hospital ‘ night during the first period of the T Montreal game and it was feared the jaw had been fractured again. Examination when Lach loft the ice disclosed at leut an aggravation of the old injury, Forum officials said. Lach was hurt when he came out of a mlxup near the boards, but Just how the injury was suffered was not immediately known. He had been back in the game about three weeks since the injury that kept him alde- llned from Dec. 11 when the jaw was fractured in a game t M ‘ ‘ between Canarlie and Chicago Black Hawks. 1.. ... r Sport Forum Sin-This is to inform your readers that William J. Harris is manager and coach of the Mur- ray Harbour Bruins hockey team. I am, Sir, etc. FAN . Murray Harbour. Sir,~Being u. spectator at the final game for the P. E. I. inter- mediate hockey championship, on Saturday nlsht. March 18th. be- tween Murray Harbour Bruins and the Surmnersldo All-Stars at the Crystal Arena, Summeraide, I was greatly impressed by the King's County team. During my lifetime I have witnessed a great many hockey games. Never have I seen c. greater bunch of sports than the Murray Harbour boys. The village of Murray Harbour may well be proud of their great hockey team. True. they did not take the championship, but they were playing a team far superior to themselvesa team which should not be in the same class. Murray Harbour should have fwght some other rural district for the title instead of Summerside-a team which has two ex-"pros" on its roster. Another thing, Sir, which Il-hink the people of Murray Harbour would like to see cleared up is the question of manager-ship of their team- The Guardian of March ll acknowledged one Oriliy Les as manager of this teem. In the col- umn "Sport Echoes From Prince Cwllfy" (Guardian, March 15th) the writer also acknowledges Crilly Les as manager. If Mr. Lea stated that he is manager of the Murray Harbour Bruins, then‘ he is the only one who thinks so. Members of the team deny this—and they should know. Credit should be given to those who earn it and, whoever is “eponsible for turning out such a fine hockey team in such a small community. certainly duerves a lot of credit. I am. Sir, etc. JOl-liN W. MAC. Summerslde March 16 /4i). Curling Results Following are the results of mat- ches played last night at the Char- lottetown Curling Club: Keefe Trophy A. G. McMillan 8, l‘. Anderson 7 R. A. McCabe 12, F. Curtis 10 K. Acorn 8, A. Ayiward 7. Dominion Life Trophy J. F‘. McLeod 11, G. A. Hawkins 4 E. F. Acorn 11, W. W. Lord 7 I Today's Schedule (Week-end Bonaplel) 7 P. Mi-Keefe Trophy Ice 1~E. Mclnnie vs. D. Mayne Scntnor Trophy-Finale Ice 2—Dr. E. S. Glddings vs. Ed. Tanton. Keefe Trophy Ice 3—F. Anderson vs. K. Acorn Ice 4—W. Nicholson vs. A. G. Me- Mlllan. 8.46 P. M Dominion Life Ice 1—H. I. Spillett vs. I. F. Acdrn Ice 2—Dr. W. McDonald vs. I. l. McDonald Cralwell Competition-Final Ice 3—’1‘. White vs. R. A. McCabe Ice 4--Available for a scratch game. . The garner committee advises all Charlottetown curlers to get their entries in for the winding-up bon- spiel March 2324. Entries close Monday, March 21, 7 pan. INEVITABLI LIV! At prevailing tax rates. each bdry n thO United States can l!- pect t9 M! 82000 in gasoline lax- lilocltay Sat. Night Floral ,5... of Control Queen's League ‘ n. t...“ amputee , i. closegllockay by the rural puck chosen - wutruotntn n. us? noviinrsovus [stormi- tic r. Mao es during his lifetime as an aver- age automobile operator. A em I -, NmJOeI ' den SIX PAGE The second N. B.-P. E. I. hoc- key title to be won by teams from this Province so far this year was wrapped up here on Wednesday night when the Art Perry coached Charlottetown Juvenile Victorias trounced the Chatham Juvenile Legionaires by the score of 17-1 in a sudden death game for th! Juvenile championship. O O O The locals played a really smart brand of hockey all through the encounter, proving far too strong for the Chatham aggregation to take an easy victory which gives them the right to meet the Nova Scotia. champions for the Mari- time title, which will be either against Halifax St. Mary's or the Sydney Juveniles depending on who wins out in the series. eaa The Prince of Wales College Juniors brought the first title to the Province this year when they downed the Saint John Junior Maroons for the N. B.-P. E. I. title, but lost out later to Halifax Junior St. Mary's for the Maritime crown. Another title is also in the mak- lnil. when the summerside All Star Intermediates clash in the second and final game of the series against Bathurst Papermakers at Summerside tonight for the two- province intermediate champion- ship. The All Stars lost out on a close 17-11 decision in the open- ing game at Bathurst On Wednes- day night. The series is a total goal affair and with Bathurst only holding a one goal advantage over All Stars, who are a tough bunch to beat in their own rink, makes the prospects look pretty good for another title coming to the Province. The Summerside Juvenile Sheen- Maclnnis hockey squad, who lost out to the Juvenile Vics in the final round for the Island juvenile hockey championship, demonstrat- ed their true sporting spirit on Wednesday night when they sent a telegram to the Vics team be- fore the game against Chatham to wish them the best of luck in their encounter. The telegram read: "Come on boys. lets have a win. Best of luck." Jim (Toronto Globe and Mali) Coleman says: “Several local ‘pressure groups‘ have been exert- ing their influence to have Ray Tlmgiren of the Toronto Maple leafs selected as the National Hockey League's outstanding rook- ie of the season. Timgren is a nice-looking. rosy-checked young- ster and. doubtless, he could dis- cover some manner in which to spend the $1.000 which goes with the Calder Trophy. If Timm-cn is fortunate enough- to receive the G-note. he should stick it in his kick and tear up the press clip- pings concerning the award. For this bureau's money, the current crop of ‘rookies’ is large but med- iocre in quality. ’ O “Several weeks ego, on an 1m- perisl Oil bloadcast, we enrffili8d a non-voting preference for Penttl Lund of the New York Rangers. That fact alone should be enough to lose the dough for Lund. We selected Dund ahead of his moro- publicized teammate. Allan Stan- ley, of whom the best that can be said is that he doesn't ma/ke many mistakes on the ice. . O O O "Anyhow, we think that. under lift-Went conditions. the Calder 'I‘ro- phy is a laugh. It can be won by a man who played 20 games in the N-RL. in 1947-46, in addition to playing through the entire cur- rent cam-paign. We cling to the old-fashioned idea that a rookie’ is a recruit as of this season. O ' O O "An ‘Outstanding Rookie’ has been named annually since the beginning of the 1032-88 season and three of those recruits-Dave Schriner, Syl Apps and Frank Brirasek-went on to super-star- dom. - O O O "Cori Vosl, who was selected in the first season, was an average performer for Detroit Red Winds. Russ Bllnco, who was troubled by inferior eyesight. was just so-io with Montreal Marocns. Thencama Schriner and Mike Karaku, who played some pretty fair goal for Chicago Blackjfyvks. , "Apps was next, and he would have been. an outstanding star in any or» Once we heard Frank Patrick describe him as the great- est of "contractor. Cuiiy Dahl- "i'.‘:‘..’,‘12"'.'.‘.. . .. .. t. g , can ea ‘ was one ofthe beat American- bern players em, to perform, in thou-league. t _. ; "helmet" ifollowlld mm- m. r1 ' ' Jcstom éoultcnorl forgo,‘ moot the gm: ‘may wee-w _ .| I‘ I A . a and. without ' THE GUARDIAN. MONTREAL, March 17 —(CP) - Montreal Canadians closed in on second-place Boston Bruins in the waning National Hockey League race here tonight as they defeated Toronto 3-1. Elmer Lach, brilliant Velelflll centre for the Hubs. suffered a possible broken jaw in the first per- iod and may be lost to the club for the play-offs. He had just been back three weeks after fracturing his jaw early in the season. Tonight's vfitory left Montreal ong point be nd Boston and en- gurcd third place. at least. to the Cariucks. The Montreal team has two games ledt and Boston has one. Montreal is six points ahead of ‘I'm:- onto. Hospital authorities sald Lac!) may hBVg suffered a bone separat- ion in the jaw instead of a fract- ure or the injury may be confined to the loss of a tooth. The result of x-ray examinations was awaitcd- The 09mm; pggiOd presented ragged and spotty play bul lhfi action stepped up in the second and mh~¢ (jhggkjng was close most of “ the way. Sixteen penalties were handed out by referee Bill (thadwick. nine to Canadiens. All were minors but more were brief scuffies and the flashes of temper that usually mark Leafs-Canadians games. Before the home crowd of 11.229. Canadians opened the scorinS "c" the middle of the first period. Rip Riopelic counliml- Leafs tied it while Canadians were silcrihanded at. the start of the second period. T911 Kennedy rapping in a rebound from Ray Timgrens close in shot. Billy Real’. taking Doug Harvey's D855 inside the tricked Leaf defence. sent Can- adiens ahead while Leafs were a man short. In the last period Km 395N101! scored when his shot bounced in off goalie ‘lurk Brodak elbow. Summary: First Period l-Montreal, Riopelle, (Lach, Leger) . . . . . . .. 8:39 Penalties - Metz, Morison, Fillion, Ezinlcki, Reay, Richard. Second Period 2—'I'oront0. Kennedy. (Timgren, Thomson) . . 0 Iii’! 3—Montreai, Reay, (Harvey) . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 :03 Penalties -- Harvey (2), Boesch. Third Period 4—Montreai, Reardon . .. 4:45 Penalties — Richard, Ezinicki (2), Reay, Laycoe, Bouchard, Lynn. llillllfll‘ liilleVShoot. There was a. large turnout at the Civilian Rifle Club's weekly shoot on Tuesday night. with Eric Coles of Milton getting the first possible made for some years. The silver-spoon winners were: lirlc Coles, P. Landrigan, Gerald Hooper, W. D. Cooke, 1-1. N. Watts, and G. E. Watts. Following were the scores: Eric Coles .......... .. P. J. Landrigan George Rogers Geo-aid Hooper W. D. Cooke Fred Younker H. W. Watts G. E. Wallis R. Andrews Perley Taylor Mel Horne . P. Proude R. Barwise .. J. E. Taylor Wm. Welsh A. Mlurphy Ray Vessey .. W. MacDonald E. A. MacCsbe Guy Kennedy B. B. Jones .. Jim Good .. CHARLUIVFEPUWN Canadiens Score 3-1, Victory Over (Toronto Replacement Plea SYDNEY. NS, March 17 (CP) -- President Charlie Camp- bell of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association said fonisht sin-application by Sydney Million- aires for mplacemecits has been refused by all branches of the parent C.A.l>i.A. The M.A.H.A. entered a request on behalf cf Millionaires — Mar- itlme senior hockey tltlists - for three replacements; Moneymen are reported to have made a second bid for one re- placement. This was done because Millionaires carry only three of the six imports allowed by the C.AH.A. No ruling on the second application has been received. Sydney and Pembroke Lumber Kings, Ottawa District League winners, meet here Monday night in the first gem; of a. best-od- five series along‘ the Allan Cup trail. French River w... Over Long River 7-6 The French River Hawks took a. strangle hold on the Merchants’ llockey League finals by defeating Long River by a score of 7-6 on Monday night which took the teams into overtime before it was decided. ' Led by their veteran forward Duggan, French River dominated the play for the first period and a half to take a 6-0 lead. but Long River, coming back strong in the last half of the game, put on a scoring spree led by the line_of Campbell, Payntn and Doughart to tie up the score at 6-6 at the end of regular playing time. I. Duggan got the winning goal for French River after four minutes - of overtime. Lineups:- Long River: Goal. MacCarron: defence. H. MacKay. B. Jollymore, P. MacRae; forwards. W. Duggan. ‘H. MacRac, P. MacRae. A. Payn- ter. I. Duggan. Jollymore, P. Mac- Kav. E. MscKay. French River: Goal. iiIacKenzie; defence. R. Johnstonc. W. Camp- heil: forwards. E Campbell, E. Doughnrt. B. Dovizhnrf. V. Payn- ter. E. MacLeod. B. Bell, A. Bell. Referees: P. Semple. MaoCaskill. Barbara Ann Scott Welcomed To N. B. ST. ANDREWS. N. 13-. March 17 - (OP) — A bouquet of ' ‘ ‘ , official flower of New Brunswick, and a turquoise blue vase, repre- senting hsndicraft work in the Pro vince. were presented to Barbara Ann Scott tonight by Ideutenant-Governor D. L. Mac- Laren on behalf of New Bruns- wick's people and Government. Legislative duties at Fredericton prevented Premier McNair from attending tonight's presentation. Canada's famous figure skater thrilled a large crowd with her first performance in the Mari- tlmes. She is scheduled to appear again in the some arena tomorrow night. lnlierman Rockets Meet Si.__ Mary's orrrawa, Mil-qr. 11 -(Cp) _ lnkerman Rockets tonight captured the Ottawa and District Hockey Association junior championship for the third consecutive year by down- ing Ottawa St. Pat's 8-3 in the fourth game of their beet-of-seven series. They took the series four straight. The Rockets now advance into the first round of the Memorial Cup playoffs-in a heet-of-five series n. Macloan . mow YORK. March 17-(OP)- Smith Bobby Locke. top-ranking m African golfer. will onto June 22. it was anuotmcod today. I _ ' . no roc know IOU-CAI rtrto Anton on: ram, .. :x.zir"="l“f' 'J . '. n llfifueaekr p ornea tonne am hi‘ I ra vtmo l - ssssieeeseeiesstessei...restless..." L... ' 7:‘ 1.. ' ' E mi; year's canadian own It ‘fbr- ‘ ‘ l H- Miami“! - with Halifax st. Mary's, the Mari- A- J°hllll°n -- tine champions. The first game K 51114118" will be played here Monday night. liked Hoodper .________.___ £'°'.F..'Z%'..... Exhibition Baseball r... Blrt ..... - —-— _ 5mm g0“ At Sarasota, Ila: ‘ C. Maclnnis Philadelphia (N) I i L vggggy __ MQOH (A) 9 0 A. J. MacCallum M Redmon- Fla Rupert Vessey Cincinnati. (N) l! o I, -,-, n» m) .... .. 1s o m“ yo?” e14 o aI Stewart‘ dilcago m) -... . lam a o. Reddall At st. hunters. 11s.: (Called and or 7th; auteur) Dbtrolt (A) . new York A)- g a trvrllrlvflfi (by n» animation) . lllflb u-wout- nslocr ma! . Wlffikllllflfiltlfl “scrunch . c s an . u m: he would be loot t6 Cleveland Indians for fin or oil . . “f. ._ precast Jul! .-'-;llaml~ 0m out ammo ' boxing : . ; l‘ ,. ' i‘ in: cm 13'? haen-tlmflzio “m. with Dick Turpin of hllllll. Th bout ll set for London IAN! ' MARCH’ 1s, A1949 i lively Game Expected Al forum Tonight There should be plenty of fire- works at the Forum tonight when the Saints and Navy again clash for the second time in two days in the City Hockey League playoff finals for the league title. Playing a really top-MR" "l" counter last night in the ollilnlng game, the Saints downed the Tara by an 11-7 count, and will be com- ing out strong tonight to take the series two-straight. Walter Lawior’: Navy pucksters will have other ideas, however, and ‘taking a lesson from last night's defeat, will he an improved squad when they tangle with Saints to- night and will be turning on the pressure to force theJerles into a third game. The encounter should be another wide-open, hard hitting affair, and a large crowd is expected to be turning out to root for their fav- ourite squad. The squads will line up the same as in last night's tussle. British l’; ;;>. Sharp Eye 0n Wall Slreel By GLENN WILLIAMS IDNDON, March l7 - (AP) —- Fear that a depression may b6 IP- proachlng - here and in America - appears to be a strong factor behind a prolonged drop in Lon- don stock prices. Both Sir Slat-ford Cripps, the nation's economic boss. and wary investors on the stock exchange, have weathereyes cocked on Wall Street and the condition of the United States economy. Sir Stafford, at a press confer- ence for American correspondents this week. declined to say he ex- pects a recession in the United States. Perhaps by spring, he said. we can tell whether lower prices and other changes in American business represent a continuing trend or just something tempor- 8X7. Thg London Financial Times, a paper which reflects arm-i some- times shapes the thought of Brit- ish investors, asked editorially more than a month ago: "Is America now to be afflicted by all the horrors of a busineu depression?" - When this disquieting thought was voiced. the decline in _.the London market had barely begun. Since then almost evpry sector of the market except government is- sues has been in an uninterrupt- ed slide. (In th, New York stock exchanges prices on the average have see-slowed in the last two weeks after declining to the low- est level in about a year at the end of February.) But, in addition, tain is go- ing through the s e post-war pains that now are gripping the United States economy. Somelndustries have run into shrinkim markets. Inventories are catchinl up with long deple- ticns. Supply‘ now is outstripping demand in some significant sec- tors of the British economy. ' Ontario labor . . Siluallon . Figures TORONTO, March" 17 --(C P) -- Labor circles are worried about the unemployment situation in Ontario, even though Oovennnent officials glstering for jobs. Ontario's jobless numbered 62.986 on March l0. comps to 63,335 rellstcted with the National Em- ployment Service a week before. There Wflre 11.676 unfilled vacancies Mitch 10 and 11.436 March 3. Bart Sullivan, director of the service. said that since figures are taken from the applicants seeking unemployment insurance benefits. it was, not always possible to get a complete picture. 0f the 60AM unemployed. 41.666 are men. The unskilled male work- er. numbering 11.000. heads the laraeet slnlle grou affected by tho tightening-up. nee o! a let- down fir-the building industry is shown in tho-Moo ueenployee “n. affliction workers, Sullivan bases a hope for higher employment on the number of pri- vate construction projects schedul- ed to begin next month. the annual exodusoffarmhandsbockiojobs they left last year, and negt u: ‘um. ohm ow t.- mee. than bu been a uctlon of am paekiarhouus. torment‘ a " =~ m a John Lengiet public! dlreo of the ‘United Wot: are mica. said "time is no h ' of any lags-mutant union o renewed. It's the only f the‘ livestock ifniuatry m ." : coon - ‘Au, saturated eons, tuu ‘Q: l‘ l“. say there are fewer unanployed re-_ month! opening of navigation on V, IOpIIQQIIIinGmIoflnOIItinOut-r and mo’ Iltll Gfllt filfllfllfl ‘y “ it onioitdtor), ._ _ h, stints. berets N...‘ 11.7111 Opéilillg Game Of City League Finals Jackie Kane's t Dunstan’: University hockey ts moved into the lead of the City Hockey League playoff finale last night bydown- ing the Navy pucksters brat) 11-7 ount in the opening game of the est two-out-of-three game series. second game will get underway t the forum tonight. Although both teams played a really smart brand of hockey which hit a fast clip all through the encounter, the Saints show- ed a little too much finish in around the net to outscore their __, nenfs by four. goals on the 381119» .. Will l-loude, Jerry McQuald and Reg Rodgers ield the bulkof the Saints’ scoring attack, -the first two garnering three goals apiece and the latter two, while Joey Le- Clair was the top goalgetter for Navy with two goale. Sheppard, Dowling, Strain, Perry and Jay got the other Navy tallies, ‘ac- counting for one each while Mc- Adam, Bernard and bedwell got the other Saints counters. One of the reasons for the Saints four goal advantage on the playwwas the splendid perform- ance turned in by the-Saints‘ net custodian Frank Strain who real- ly stymied some dangerous Navy rallies that had goal written all over them. Opening up at a rapid pace right from the beginning the Navy started to force the play in the early minutes of the game and made things pretty hot for goalie Strain who was kicking out rub- ber right and left until the 2:25 mark when Cart MacDonald sent l-Ioude in the clear on a pass up t0 centre ice, to notch up the first tally of the game on a nice effort. The goal seemed to be a. signal for the Saints to get rolling. and in the next l2 minutes of play had banged in five more goals to take a six- goal lead. The Navy unade some smart scoring attempts during that time themselves but just couldn't seem to get one past the smart net tending of Strain. It wasn't until‘l5:5i3 that Perry got the first Navy tally when he banged in a hard shot from halfway in from ihe.blueiine. Rodgers came back to bang one in at 17:30, however, on a passing attack with Cart MacDonald to give the Saints a 7-1 margin at the end of the frame. The scoring opened fast in the second canto, with both squads tallying one eachbefore the one minute mark had been reached. Joey LeClalr got the first on a pass from Perry at the l9 second mark, while Jerry McQuald re- taliated 36 seconds later on a play l ' with McAdam. . t The Navy got the jump on their opponents through the remainder of the.encounter to bang in three more goals and out the Saints’ lead down to 8-5 at the end of the period. Sheppard teamed up with Carver at 3:02 for the first one on a smart passing attack in front of the net, While Dowling. Sheppard! and Carver teamed up on a three man attack at 15:95, Dowling getting the tally, while the line of Strain, Hlgson and LeClalr combined for the third at 17:11 to end the scoring in the frame. The final canto didn't produce as good a brand of hockey as the two proceeding periods, with both teams roughing ‘it up pretty well at times which involved some rag- ged play and saw six men take a trip- to Wain-Jain." with both, Rodgers and Carver taking ten minute counts for misconduct. the latter! ‘coming after the midway mark in the frame which kept. him of the ice for the remaind- er of e game. ' The Saints held the advantage in the greater part of the frame to notch up three goals by the l6 minute mark, -wit.h the Navy coming back stronger in the latter partof the period to rap 4n two goals, the Saints skating off with a safe four-goal margin. The following are the lineups: Navy: Goal, Davis; defence, Perry, MacDonald, Gallant, Josey; forwards, Hlgsonh Strain, LeClalr, Jay, Carver, Sheppard, Dowling. S. D. U., Goal, Strain; defence, McAdam, Honnelsey, Mahar; for- wards, Houde, Rodgers, C. ac Donald, Farmer, Deighen,‘ Iledtvell, Bernard, J. McQuaid, M. McQuaid. Referees: Lelth ‘Jay and George MacMlllan. ' , Summary ' rim ironed 1—-Sninta, Houde, ‘ (IIcDonaldO .. l8‘ (J. M uaid) ;...... ....... 6:17 a-sslriu, seem}. a l _ l’. MacDonald. _ .-/ ' .rAf!-f , aural cnuolpfettuvrwirlelan ~nmmmmi i653- Velerans Give way lllfYoulh 0n Philllcs Team By J0! REICIILER OLEARWATIR, Pia. March 17_ (AP) - A new eta has dawngq ,‘ the once futile Philadelphia Phil- 1188. Fiormerly flier were the n». house of the major leagues, mm. aged and creaking Jzeterans cm. to seek shelter on their way my to the minors or to rather...“ current Phils, however. m made up of eager, ambitious mg hustling youngsters. ' "We're still a year or perhap; two away," owner Bob Carpemq said today. “But by 1950 or 1e51, W670 801118 l0 be the ones to beg; for the National League flag,’ "We're Ruins to surprise a 1e] predicted Schoolboy giant 67-year-old fight- hander. and greybesrd of m. team. Manager’ Eddie Sawyer, starting his firstfiull season as a m)” league pilot, makes no rash prom. lses. It is no secret he will b. keenly disappointed with anythjn‘ iogfix" than a first division finish, e Phillies are building on g solid founde lun. Of the 31 plsy. er-s in camp. l9 are youngsters who never have played. for anyone or. cept the Philliea, The team’; s1. crage osc is 26. Richie Ashburlt, Jenrstioafl freshmen outfielder of last year, is only m. Del Fmnir. his hire. hitting outfield mate la m. or“ Harnner. who dethroned the m. eran Eddie Miller from regulu shortstop berth, is 3i. Curt aim- mon and Robin Roberts. two of the most promising young pitch. ers, are l0 and l2, respectively, ll. ll. Standings MONTREAL. March 17 - (OH - Unofficial National Hockey Lea.- gue standing: ‘ ' P W I. D F A r11 Detroit 58 82 l9 ‘l 188 142 ‘ll Boston 59 28 26 8 l'li l6l M Montreal 66 27 22 9 14d 123 o: Toronto 68 22 23 13 143 .149 57 Chicago 58 2i 29 8 171 201 50 New York 59 l7 3i 11 1R8 l'll 45 Three times Moran. nickname! ‘The Fearless," invaded the Staten He knocked out Battling Nelson “The Durable Dane." in the lltl round at San Francisco in i910. Moran fought twice for the Brit- ish featherweight title. He war defeated both times. STOP HANDLING HIDE! pYARMOUifl. N. s. - (or) _. The Yarmouth County Farmer's (Io-operative. in the interests o! the farmers of the county. Wm discontinue their handling of hidal and pelts because of the preval- ence of Bangs disease in count? cattle. (Houdc) 4—Salnta, Houde, (Rodgers, MacDonald) 8-1! 5—SllnlI, McAdam, 7.41 (Farmer) 10M 6-Saints, Ledwe (Farmer) .. 7—Navy, Perry . 8-—Sainte, Rodgo . (MacDonald) 17.31 Penalties: Delghen. Second Period 9—Navy. LeClalr, (Perry) .18 ill-Saints, J. McQuaid, (McAdam) .55 11—Navy, Sheppard, (Carver) 3-03 12—Navy, Dowling, (Sheppflrd, Carver) 13-Navy, Strain, (LeClalr, Higson) . Penalties-None. . Third Period 14—Saints—J. McQuald, (M.McQu|rid) ...' .... .. 15-Sainta,~‘J. McQuaid 16--SaintI, Houde 17-Navy, LeClalr, , (Perry) 18—Ntvv. Jaw (ma), 19.11 Penalties: Rodger-“(misconductio ‘Carver 2 (one misconduct). Jose)’ 2' 15.35