~ -. .1 His!!! we: >rf'?\'-"'=~‘~‘ PAGE SIX G ____ __ Sports are a dead issue locally now \\'ith the hockey season com- pleted and very little going oil in the way of basketball ganles. but although Island falls will have to wait now until the sunlrliel- season rolls around with its Mlllllfi. horse racing, etc, their interest will be taken till by folitlivtii: the progress of the llaliiax Azr FfiltT‘ team as they still rezlizlln ill the liulit for the Allan Cup. - u - Pitted ilgainst Ottawa Flyers the Ha‘ t" . lel Bobby Bauer. ' s o\.ed that \\' ‘ll when Lilllllt’ tilej.’ t‘\L'll tcazlll: |- Detroit's rampaging Red Wings! ll‘fl one and tgilstlffiked through Boston for sixi '(> advance goals, gave the Bruins a sound iiitlcis. lG-Z thuilrplillg, and clinched thel ifirst notch toward possession of the by Bllll9T:Sltll'lI8_V Cup in the iiist game of u“ fOY-the llUCkffl‘ final series before l2.- 1 . G52 gleeful fans in Olympia Stad- lfi‘ ‘llllll tonight -“"‘l'lll“ll‘ss' If Boston had a. hero he was Art l~’1\'.'-)'Bl1l‘1.Jackson, their Toronto iving, who ' Red tVings Brains 6-2 Thumping To Clinch First Notch DETROIT, Mich , April 1 -—(CP)l - §aints Win Opener For Hoop Title A Saint Dunstan‘: University basketball team esterday won the 1"." aiming": ‘t.’ ‘r nrcoegae e v eeana Prince of Wales College team 248:8 The game, the first of s best of five series, was played at ms II. C"riyn“§llimt' took til l d i m 1e a n s s ea r from the start and it was not ugtil the dying-minutes of the game that the college boys found their stride Give Boston Plan Bonspiel Over Week-End Tonight and Saturday a week- end bolispiel is planned at the Curling club, it was announced hPllCft fill llLlCll more of the bagged the first goal at lfiifll of the first period and spearheaded the Bruin attack most oi the night. Brimetenirs feat will enter the jrcccrd books, but Captain Sid Abel last night. No schedule vras drawn up. however. Players were asked to meet at the club where gmes could be zlrrallged. The regular played for. prizes would he to tmv extent McTague for the saints was the top scorer of the game, collecting eight of his team's total points. The first quarter ended with the saints leading 3-0 as the result of back ill- providctl the night's thrilling mo- 4 L‘. (Niel. meal of melodrama. Moved up by ‘Manager Jack Adams to the cen- 't(‘r position on his first line, he ct lrrcti nitcr a loose puck at mld- ‘ l;l'<- lll the second period. Six ahead was 33-year-old Harvey kson. Sid pa=sed Jackson at the t i , 5'» ' , see m the in ...";‘.%.§“.’.‘§.~£_'fi.2‘2f“ m“ “m” r““"““'°r 0r l, eFKms‘ i Detroit scored first in every per- and almost at the same mom- cach time. In the first period accman Jack Stewart got one aimr 75 seconds had elapsed; in the second Bl-tlneteau had one ‘l2 [seconds after the intermission; and _ .tn the third Bl-uneteau did it after n ‘til seconds. Ottawa Critiir-lallcitvs t i‘ in '7 1o til.- . \‘( Abel led the chase for scoring honors with five points on a goal and tour assists. Boston will remain in Detroit for the second game of the best-of- set ell series here Sunday night. _i_______ SUMMARY ‘First Period l—Detroit, Stewart combe) :15 S-Alsoston. Art 8. Penalties-None. Lis- i (Cain) (Abel, Jackson Second Period S-Detroit, Bruneteau Jackson) 1:12 4—Dctroit, Abel 15:43 5-ll)etroit, Carveth 9' 6 .0 Pcnillties-Art Jackson Orlando. e spotlight National t clubs get t their train- far removctl ..lilles will be (Abel, H. (Douglasl (majorl, the two leagues by the draft rs are finding it e the strength of are a lot (if ifs" of nlzi Third Period ti-Detroit, Bruneteau cemhct i121 l t‘ "I? rlls Bur l3 7wnliéyiwQig~n4Bnmeteau . fi-tizitr Dwroit ’I‘iger| ‘ '= " i-e bu‘ now at mcnlbcr of l Bflgnlltfn’ t Dleinarcc "lllVll Dad-era. '3 ‘ "g" 7'53 ~ , . a PenalW-Stevtlart. ~;$ueeessor To Bub Fefler l l ‘ EVANSVILLE, Irid., March 25- I (Abel, Lis- (Stewart, (Guldolin, lfil allllii. t till: fAPi~Practictllly every kid with a fast ball has been labelled by overcntliilsiast-ic admirers as "another Bob Feller," but Detroit Tigers believe they have E‘eller's ~ essor as the Amrlcan League's .-.' spc-edballcr in Virgil ,1 (Filel Trucks. Wliilc Feller sprang upon the major league scene almost over- night, the 23-year-old 'I‘rucks has required more seasoning. In 1938 Trucks struck out a record of 418i batters in tile obscure Alabama- Floritlrl League. and after three , more years in the minors cnnle up do the Tigcrs last season to win l l4 and lose eight, the club's best i i it lock very promis- onl, does it, tvlicn one .. comes through with ion like that. n » . toll for ti"; a“i'uz?n is main- ‘ . ‘.1 lDll AChaInpIUIlShIm at London's Queens- ‘ foul stiots. Poor shooting on both sides characterized the opening ten minutes of play, The winners increased their lead tn the next quarter and at the half way mark were on the long end of s 10-2 score. The red and white 5103's scored six points on foul o s. At the three-quarter mark the rUnilI/ersittg ltealtn lladltlgobthed still v N 1nd _ rt 1.. , ur lPr tie ron . w cTague (Ailjflglfcfl,"f§§,‘ffl,b,.s_ ,,,,“%,,‘,,,,,.- Sharkev and McAdam doing most llatl Reds liltciicl- iii-lo Sllffllllvd l" I °1r tgelgcgfln“ t° pm’ the“ “am v be a llurdler the ale“ ' - }‘,'§§f°df,‘yl‘§,= ,‘,i_’,,,,,,,gy ,5 bcgin|]1l]g| The P.W.C. drive in the final w be a b“ more acme an“. a long quarter. which netted five points, rest, period. “Those four hotel “'55 fillearheflded bl’ their W0 "$8.11 (rain were beginning to jump at b0“ DQ119011 and stem-i- llle" he slild. The lineup with the the points ' _____ scored‘: “saints. Murray 2, Cameron mriorzau. MlL-Al- - 0' e 1 2. McTfllrue 8. McAdam thglillalE aGilIilck injury threatened 5- Shflfkey. 4. O‘She11. 2. Callaghan. 1,0 5W1 hi... to the minors during PW-Q. Deacon 2. Stems 2.11mi:- iilst real-‘s spring training, Al Hol- 5°" 3- GRUB“. HOOP". Thompson lingsivortli is tvp (I02 011 file Sl- Beck’ sham!‘ “Clair 2 Louis Browns’ plu-illlig staff this The second mime of the series sermon, llc 111m limited his team- will be Played at the P-W-G. gym- lllaics to five hits and no runs in its: li~‘3.'.'.'.2§"s-e§lf.iii%..‘“'° m“ m canad- T WALLINGFORD, CoiLn-Begiri- 0 Play Games In Les Angeles nlllg today, Boston Braves plan t0 l. MONTREAL, Alpril l —(CP)— ll all their workouts outdoors. Qt‘ weather. Montreal Cnnadiens of the Nation- al Hocke League will leave heme tonight or Los Angieles. Calif., to play e. series of galrrlies with the San Diego teams of the Pacific Coast egockgy léague. 1;‘ £75818?- , l tc ay. oach c rv n baseball vet but they re beginning "Dunc , to feel the rigors of training."'$g,b1§§gnat£;:w or 16 men m the Knickerbocker reached here yes- The 8am“ “m, be played M u,“ lerdav ill time to work out with westwood fee Garden! in L“ Mk the lidvallmed class in callsthen- ics while Keller a later arrival. 3019s and at the auditorium m sat?‘ got his exercise carrying his bags D193“ Th” 5a“ Diem team w thre fll hts because the hotel b“ “mlllhened by m’ Pmlm“ ulpevatorewqsgout m; ‘order of the dientley brothers of the e ‘ ' Chicago Black Hawks and possibly _———""_i by Turk Brcda of Toronto Maple ‘ _ Leafs and Lynn Patrick of New _ Sport Shorts I I From Britain Training Camp Notes rciicss Casey stengel blames the soft soil ,lil the Clioat school cage for three injuries on his squad. The most serious casualties are outfielder Charlie Woikmnn and Ben Ger- tighty, infield candidate, who have pulled muscles. ASBURY PARK, N. lL-Cllar- lte Keller and Bill Knickerbocker, two late arrivals in New York Yallkeog. camp, haven't played any York Rangers. Proceeds from the games will be devoted to United States war char- ities, with all the Habltant players sin-s m m, glam #0513213!“ "amateur 110$;- .l rs. 8-1, 2W P68 hlvlnl won the first 3am‘ Wlnnlnetrw til o u - chlmnwnlhlgnat iuslygigiiafhi‘? LEGISLATURE (Continued 1mm Page l) Bouris vendor to $000 was explain- ed Premier Olmpboll on the qround that he had previously been employed only part time. lloetluns - ' I Halifax Hands Ott l Hyers 5-3 Setback - i On the item again for elections OITAWA, April 1-(09-8111- game of the series. Mr. McPlieo ask if it was tbs in- fax R.CA.F. handed Ottawa R.O.A. tuition to have lay-elections this F. Buyers a 5-3 setback before l SUMMARY year to fill the two vacancies. crowd of 5,000 fails here tonight Premier Campbell: “We have not and moved within a single victory tint Period specifically conducted it." -of a berth in the Eastern Canada Mr. Mc hoe: "But we m voting senior hockey finals The Mark. 1. Ottawa, 0min (Lian) :18. the money." " time Chanlpions, trallin by a goal n. Halifax Grey (Acheson, Des- Pmmler Campbell: “In the sh- ‘on two occasions, finaly went to blens) 10:50. lance of s general election there the front in the second period, and. Penalties-Cain, Raulsay. will likely be lay-elections." ,commandsd the situation the rest M: M Pliee: "Is there to be a OIIUIG gafiile. d M t H u! x locond Ierlod Pam" campbew “w. h“. no‘ twas esecon n or a a - tswn. Honcho Lies . wmldvred It" m ‘ m 0'11‘ m. McPhee: "u mm u to be s . 6 general election?" in U1 h r tile best-of- s. 0t , five feliesrelllifieilil/e been lllly- 4- Hall!"- Achem (Gwvi m. ed w date The teams split the first szlralifax. Btmlw (Snell. Acheson) idea ‘or m m mum w u two matches in Halifax and the l7.“ ' with "and 6w m Q, ‘:- 1 ‘Mo M“§§{,‘“°'f- P"°‘%*Mf$. Pflmflfi‘ m‘ ““;“"“‘,1¥,,§,”- rm U19 leader of his ooppotlsltl-On rme . . all’. all... ‘is... ‘series by repeating s. Halifax, Stanley 5.10. DY- MlcMlllw. an- here Saturday night. Don sterility. cfitre liloltitflpla? yum thew“ °Y ell “SW H .Mr.C i 1 o! gull , while Jimmy Grey, fast- ‘minimum “so” glgfhfl’ ‘:2 “f: 88¢ ma" l" the Eame- "d 3mm!“ would add another hundred dol- Acheson, former Montreal RAY!!! lars to his own contribution of , ted ne goal a iece. Pat ' I I _ °°““ ° Winnipeg Wins s. MacMilim: --. .... mm; $125 general election it. should be pm- , amid warm lause, requested that this amount d Cross . ll! l Q1” l 11,251? u“ Dub m‘ ( ' m.” ‘J8 contributed to the Re a. ‘Ottawa, Ramsa, (n ll ) .29 Penalties-Sneliplutieinqer u l: . firméiiii. Vic Hanebe and Remember When Winnipeg won the Allan o m,“ vi: a "Pfflmwy W dates to, l" second straight -i. The follawnic ye (m2) _..__ _._ (HOW, . Campbe cflgrge the Opposition that the rant was Inparstlvel small, "N. hOV/evar. activities in which Dticolpawd. He Gvivemment 9"‘ measures involving swtgtalnoffirrofl iiiiiéi? ‘mm “'"°“““‘“ "l" m . Compensation 3:300 paid 1"‘ our for damag In the Belfast (llfii-luiidailis ‘Lilli: us on. Hon, considerable disc ' be . . . M M11! " . ' friend mglie a giatioilvltllilatnt a g2:- "rl be damned?" (Lau liter) _ ,_ To the rescue eavers‘ n- fillatagtzgncama Mr. Seville ant-fair, °“=53ii‘»°-i"‘°“" “'1' "°"t»i....:ii; CP-mllbell said there was a. tion of ‘I00 due w m, f“; Dirt of he chairman's lllflry i; a" M"! Paid by the Dominion ill/eminent in connection with his duties as head of A.R.P. aetivitie; On the passing of the Estlmutei the Speaker took the chair and m. Appro at on Bill was given first, secon and third readings, r Tho House adjourned until a Q Desbiem supplied the o r Mar- ll in addition.‘ Junior Opener Lies Ramsay did the scoring or Ot- tawa Flyers. but the team. failed to display its top form, and pen- alties hurt, its cause. Greys ally as well as stanleys came while the home team was horthanded. Bobby Bauer, clever Halifax ri ht winger who starred for Bos on Br ns before joining Ottawa's R. C.A.F. Allan Cup winner last season. failed to play tonight, a knee injury keeping him out of lune will be Played in Winnipeg ith the third at - WINNIPEG, A ril l - (OP) — Goals came up nt tonight as Winnipeg Rangers. anitoba clum- olons, e cared Saskatoon TWICE TO-DAY aest-of-five final. Second Grand Ice Awaits You AT FORUM 3-5 and 8-10 the . H expects m be back aturda w guy in hglgfxlnfiil, hgwever, for the fourth atoon ‘lziesdsy. OUT OUR WAY by J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople ANY Ftssuae mom i me MARiTIME rams-r? --l ‘Tl-ll Ana's 5 FiRGT DIN A5 FERHV- ' W731’ KIND ' THAT$ MO JOKI» - on A JOKE ‘ms 50409 u» i6 u: PULLN‘ GROWN so 11w on! wrm on: sup is m m‘ m‘ STEEL. auemsss nlsmcr GHAVING m‘ n-r OTHEk ism WHISKERS A OZARMIN’ DISTRICT! Q (i, ~,-t_':-~-- 3b; 5 coumzv COUSIN agreeing to play without remuner- ntion. BRINGING By ALLAN NICKLESON UP FATHER iLARious , " CTI~3AKE - EMPLDYMEN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, March 29 -— (C?) —‘ Things a sports observer lots dOWII ill a notebook bring back minor memories later aiicl here are a few ringside reminiscences on the Can- adian Army individual boxing berry Club. Ted Broadribb, manager of the British and Empire professional Light heavyweight champion drop- ped in to catch the semi-finals tilts. Always on the lookout fcr, talent, tlic mail who guided Tommy mound record, Because of illness, the ZOO-pound youngster worked only 188 inn- llltls last y-ear. but manager Steve 1O'I\Zcl‘.l intends to ilse him mucll nloro in i943. Trilcks declared to- (lay tic expects to become a. Bil-game uinllrr. and he probably will pitch the season opener against Cleve- land Indians. whom he beat three limes last year. ‘ ._ ..llL, but . llfitliic on the "lllflll grind l it) ‘Adams’ Rllik Defends Cup A rink skipped by W.R. Adams last, night defended {the senégr . - ,, -ll l lien tron v won e l’ \n lT..l_le Cfilllfllfilfi.’ Cnxaém’ ge defeating a rink mm’ led by H.I. Spilett by a score of 14-5. The still victorious Adams ylllk was inlmediately challenged by wit. Cruikshank and a game is scheduled for tonight. Plenty of excitement is promised. t I Members of Adams’ rink includ- Hnllfjtd first stone, Willard McDonald. m r sccond stone, R. D. Quigey, mate, J. T I". McLeod. ' Mclnbcrs oi Spilletts rink in- j chided. first stone. WM. Bears, sec- Qfld stone, A.L. McPherson and maid J.A. Fraser "Rickey works 12 hours a day b0 kccn the Dodgers percolating. how ~ - - , l can the Giants get along with no- v botly on the same 10b? Atid hOW l ,. titviires i‘ t .1 get illto the sdltltiiilc. llniltirl ]..;;__ ._ . o! tile bier; t National Lexi‘. tli _ ' (if the (ti its l‘|‘.‘l"€ is Hill it‘? llll ,!l fl rlglil. to the point note: . . . .. tmttli \Vl'll willie gtiiln and '.*()l.'~'(‘ off thrill business for hare can the Phils build up without a smllrt operator to keep on top of t . opportunities?‘ . _ "It will take a lot of explaining COSfS Only 25¢ tn show why the Giants mis<ed . . three first baseman when they TIN.‘ Family FGVOUFIIG knew Mize was likely to be induct- Mua nvel You mum. It t; only iISc a bu, 9d lmlnd of double live mice mnnv other olnllnenh I I 0 n: far. Yoil sol bqtln nsulls from Mccu- “ll-hm, could have had Dahlgren "' "°" °"' '“' f0 $7.500 two months ago, they int .“::..:¢":::.'".'..i."*t.:::r.mitts writ Ellen w m» 31;» lslsiuneetdl). tllcv also let the Cu Shea n Ru=.=cll out of the league two week.- ngo! Any one of the three tvoilld lock good ill a Giant suit now." EC n. rightlof lmy letdown in his opponent's de- Farr to a i5-round title fight with Joe Louis, was impressed with the calibre of the fighters and their ab- llit. to absorb punishment. ‘Iyed not only 15 on the lookout for professional material but wants to sign ll a couple of good spar- ring ar ners for his Chamlllflll "Fear cs5 Freddie" Mills, the Boilrnelnouth Bomber. Perhaps the most interesting spectator was Capt. William (Scot- tfw hit-Law's of Bassnno Altn., aux- l lary services officer who had charge of the Canadian team at the ‘ British Army boxing champion- sllips in York lust year. An out- standing curler, rugby and soccer layer of other years, he is a keen oxing student at the age of 47. ' There was no “third-nian" iii the rln during the two-day tourney, an that's a feature Peculiar to all army boxing. The referee, a; d the judges. sat outside the ropes and issued instructions from there. There was no spoken count when a fighter ivas knocked down. The boxer had to judge the time for himself. It's all prirt of the army method of promoting discipline and quick- thinkinlz on the part of the par- ilcipnnis. At the request of the Canadian Army. Judges and referees were British Army men. That was to en- sure impartiality. All bouts consisted of two two- minute rounds and one three-min- ute round with one-minute rest periods in between. Only disqualification of the half- hundrod bouts comprisirl the tournmcnt came in the llgh weight quarter-finals when Pte. Al Loftus iof Salmon Arm. B.C., Canadian Forestry Corps member, was ad- ridged a third-round winner over pr. R. Walker of Montreal. The referee ruled Walker out for re- peated holding aitcr having been (warned, Loftus was knocked out in the first rritind of his next bout. A tall kid with n long reach. L. lCpl. Roddy MacDonald of Edmon- ton. who won the middleweight crown. looks like a "flnd.” The notebook recalled he Was a bit un- ‘orthodox in that he seldom crouch- cri. that. he was a hard ntmcher and that he was quick to take advantage MY LAND‘. HERE'S AN OLE LADY Eiel-lTY-TWO GOIN’ To cotuzstz. Now! ISN'T THAT REMARKABLE! fencer LENT ME " SCJENCE. "rlrfil ' AND "ca?" sruaas WELL. EVRYEiY ousl-rrrA NOW WHERE on: r OH wsu. u= r CAN'T GRANMA- HERE 1o lMPROVE ‘THEIR Put IT 1-- FnJo rr,i'~a1=oss l u’ BOO i l F|NiSHAsTFK$LL 2m. eour DETECTNI seam.» I FOUND .:;t.sl'.i..l2~..@t.e... wilt °"=‘('=u‘é‘.%‘cl§ ——— ’“»ll=.l=1'-'.‘i.'2t'(2§ '