wake them into camp. ‘ Bruins could take -iight manner judging by the line- ' much talked of team in Changing of the juvenile cham- pionship series between Charlotte- town Canadians and St. Mary's of Halifax from one game to two has added an extra same to-t week's activities at the Forum and should provide local hockey fans with that much added excitement before the Forum shuts its for the season on, Saturday night next. on: And also the taro game series will be a better test of strength for both games. There is not a. great deal of satisfaction derived nut of a sudden death encounter mainly due to the fact _ that a team might just have an off-night that evening in question and would not have a chance to come- back. I I O Games are to be played on Wed- nesday and Friday evenings and it would encourage the local young- sters not a little if fans attended in large numbers on both nights. Vocal support can go a long way in helping the juveniles to pend even greater efforts than {hey do and could be one of the means whereby the locals might capture their second straight three-province‘ crowzl. The crowd at the St. John-Can- adians tussle which could be tenn- ed as fair was nevertheless dis- appointing but it is expected that with much more interest being evidenced in the 00mins Klimt-i packed h0USBS'Sl'1'O\1l.d be on hand- Canadians are BX-llwléd w 3° through a couple of stiff work- outs before Wednesday. It is likely that the same squad that. battled st.» John will be used by Coach Bradley against the Nova Sco- tlans: that time they gave a Qood account of themselves and 1155i“! against an even stronger team it Ls felt by their followers that the youngsters will respond by turn- ing in their but flames of the seasoh. O I O Amgwgflng sport Fan's letter re statistics on the recentlY 99m‘ plClBd City basketball league such as individual scoring. etc" W6 are sorry that as yet we have not been able to contact the official scorer of the league but will get the desired llllul tion as soon as possible. ' ' Although the league games in basketball have been ompleted nevertheless fans are still holding plenty interest in the game as is evidenced by recent suggestions that why riot have an all star team play the league winners. the R. C. A. F. All Stars. Checking on this matter the writer finds that efforts along this line are being made by physical director of the Y, Wallie Scantle- bury, and it seems pretty definite that the game will take place early next week. . ' And the All Stars can be dc- pended upon to floor a squad that will give the league winners all kinds of trouble if not in fact The hoop season has been a most successful one and staging of the above mooted game would prove a fitting finale to it . Despite the fact that they bare- ly edged into the playoffs Bos- ton Bruins still continue to be a distinct threat to reach the Slan- ley Cup finals. They never prov- ed this better than on Sunday night when they showed they had the ability to come from ehind to beat the Detroit Red Wags and knot the series count at 3 games apiece. e a The defeat must have been a galllng one to Jack Adams‘ crew also. It marked the first time" since December, 194B. that the the measure of thc Detroit Club on Boston ice mid the Ross-coached outfit cer- tainly made it an opportune vic- oiy. eon Tonight the two teams shift back to Detroit for the seventh and final game of the series and according to the experts the two clubs should enter the fray as even choices. Wings of course will have the advantage of home ice and a homc crowd but this will mean little in the visitors as it will be remembered that Bos- ton came through with two straight victories over Dctroit in the first two games of the series played on Detroit lcc. O O Hut whichever one wins the dopesters. including (his writer. who were picking the two final-i fats to compete for the Stanley Cup will still be 50 per cent wrong. Maple Leafs looked after that with their victory over Can- adians and should the Bruins come through then this writer will have A all the qualifications needed for gaining admission to the 100 per cent wrong club. I O U However we are going to trv and break even. We hope the fin-Pa we are crawling out on holds up; Detroit should win and enter the finals. Our face is going to be red if it doesn't work out but it couldn't be any redder than it was afer Saturday night's game. Li” doors l EX- | “SPORTIN NEWS Wings To Juggle Lines As“ They Prepare For Final Game With Bruins DETROIT. ‘April a _ (AP) - Detroit Red Wings get their last c nee tomorrow night to qualify for s berth in the Stanley Cup hockey finals. f Wings and Boston Bruins, en iroute to Detroit tonight from ‘Boston for game No. ‘l, were dead- locked at three victories each. The winner of Tuesday night's tussle will clash urith Toronto Maple Leafs in the final series for hockey! coveted cup. The Ma-ple Leafs eliminated the cham- Wallle scantleburyb Ice Follies which put on such a great show at the Forum here recently stage a request performance at the Forum again tonight. and judging by corn- nients heard it is expected that a packed house will be in attend- ance at the event. Due to a heavy rainstorm on the night of the first show attendance was cut down considerably and ever since that repeated requests have been made that a second staging of‘ the Follies be put on. Dlrectw- Scaritlebury in co-opera- tion with manager Archer of the Forum have acceded to these re- quests and the show will be pm- duced in its entirety. It will get underway at 8 o'clock sharp with l6 numbers on the lenethy program find if you wish to see a colorful. brilliant spectacle iii which spectacularly costumed girls take part don't fail lo be on time. 8:15 tonight. D. P. All-Star Selections Pkillowing is the 25in of it Can- adian Press series cf National by hockey ivriters in NHL. cities. A consensus will be prepared later. By MAX KASE New York Journal-American First Team: Durnari (Montreal) goal; Bouchard (Montreal) right defence; Hollett (Detroit) left de- fence; Cowley (Bcstoii) centre; Richard (Montreal) right wing; Blake (Montreal) left wing; Irvin (Montreal) coach. Alternate Team: Luinley (Dc- troitl goal; Pratt (Toronto) right defence; Clapper (Boston) left defence; Loch (Montreal) cciiti“ , Mosienko (Chicago) right wiivgfl Cain (Boston) left wing; Adams (Detroit) coach. Dempsey In Invasion 0f (Dkinawa GUAM, April 2 —- (AP) - Jack Dempsey took part in the Amer- ican invasion ot Okinawa. The former heavyweight champion was aboard cost guard-manned assault transports... He made the invasion during a Pacific tour on which he was observing the effects of his physical training program 0n men who undergo the physical and mental strain of enemy beachhaads. Moncton Bruins Seek Dhance At Memorial Cup MONCTON. N. 13.. April Z — (CP) - Efforts are being made to have Monctoii Bruins. Maritime junior hockey champions and win- ners of the Transcript trophy play a Memorial Cup series with the winner of the Montreal Royals- St. Michael's College series for tlic Eastern Canada championship it was rcvealcd over the week-end by Frank E. Ccyle, manager of the local champions. Tho- following telegram was despatehed to George Dudley. Mid- lanrlli. gntario. official of the C. "Would like your consideration of Moziclon Juniors playing the wiiincr cl Ontario-Quebec seziea at Saint John. We fccl that the play- (‘iowns in the Marltimes were nor- ly handled, causing this clay. Therefore no fault of our club. Also fecl that our club is a. real con- tender and our citizens are work- ed up to a very high degree and feel that this club should be given a chance to prove themselves." Bruins were banned by the C. A. H. A. when they did not give Evidently Cornwallis hockey team are not taking their game at the Forum Thursday night in any! up which appears elsewhere on, this page. Although we are not certain just glancing over the‘ names it looks as if their strong- est squad will make thc trip which ll at it should. be’. . Releasing of the lineup al|o' sets at rest rumors around thcj city that Cornwallis would 0.1m over only n skeleton squad. That) this was unfounded is quite evi- dent and local fans will ace this; action Thursday night armor-headed by the four National Leuuen in the the C. A. if. A. a reply as to whether or not they could guar- aiitee $2.000 expense money to de- fray the co-st of a trip to the Marl- aimes. on the deadline. last Mon- BY. When the Bruins management and Judge J. Elliott Hudson. presi- dent of the M.A.'.-f.A. attempted to rail: the ruling body into an ex- tension of a few hours time fn making their decision. the C. A. If. A. came across with a curt dia- mlsssl of the Maritime champions from Memorial Cup play. Ndmv the final move has been m: l. ptrillri-‘szfivob Ooldham, Bill shill, Gaye Stewart and Jackie Hockey League All-Star selections: ‘ball immortal retorted when ask- -referee in Portland and Boston. ‘gathering of the dflY W96 M Um‘ elm-Us Chelsea grounds where Nfillronm Mmplg plan Montreal Canadfena in a "no changes" in line-up for the seventh game. but later he added. "I do intend to juggle some of the liaes as the game progresses." A Detroit victory tomorrow night would open the final playoffs here APril 5. but if Boston wlul. the finals willbegln at Toronto on the same day. ‘Request Performance Of Ice Follies To Be Staged i At The Forum Tonight sking For Entries TORONTO, A rll 2-(0?) —The national basebal congress of Criii- irda tonight announced that teams desiring to enter district tourn- aments to ualify for the Canadian championshp should forward en- tries to district commissioner as soon as possible. The hampionslilps are scheduled to be held at bon- don, Ont, starting Aug. 14. CHERTSEY, surrey England - (OP) A ateanroller was in a THEATRES TECHNICOLOR W'th i KATHRYN GRAYSON GENE KELLY MARY ASTOR JOHN BOLES SOUIHS, THUR-i $500 PM- . MONTAGUE 1:46 and 9:45 PM. CHEER." DB “THOUSAN IN TECHNICOLOB a A gay musical, photographed in glorious Technicolor. an appealing love story of an Army private in love with the Colonel's daughter. topped off with one of the greatest displays of screen stars ever before filmed in one picture make Metro- Goldwyn . Mayer's ‘Thousands Cheer,’ now pla ing at the Yeo Theatre, one of t e must-sees of the ear. yKathryn Grayson is seen as a charming young concert singer who leaves her job as soloist with Jose Iturbi’; orchestra to do morale work at her father's camp. John Boles does credit to the role of Colonel Jones as the bewildered father sud- denly meeting with a charming grown-up daughter. Many of his difficulties stem from the fact that Gene Kelly, the camp's Broblem boy solves his difficulties w en he and THE CHARLOTTETOWN QUARDIAN i Lineup .01‘. _ Dornwalli; Teal l: Released —__ Following h the lineup of the Cornwallis hockey ill! Ibbl plays the local All Stan. picked from thofolrtoanslfullwfiity Hockey . the Penn on Thursday ht null. Red Gilbert. Defence Cluck Millnal. lob Goldfiel- Bill Allan. I Ill share Goalie. fllll Hello. longer, Lient. Mandala. Shift Site. Df Memorial Sup Tussle IVIIDLAND, Ont.. April 1 —(OPi _ The third game of the Eastern Canada Ilemorial Cup series scheduled to be played at Montreal Wednesday night. will be clawed in Toronto. it was announced to- day because the Montreal Forum will be unable to provide ice mace Wednesday or Thursday nhrhls of this week. Fourth game in the series will be played in Montreal Saturday and a fifth game. if necesary. will be played there Monday April 9 Stanley Dun Dhampionship Thomas Elston! funeral proces- sion. lo meet his dying wish. He drove it 38 years. By mu. xnvc. BOSTON, April 2 -— (AP) — It‘i| thc lure of the crowds and not positively not-financial worries that is bringing back Babe Ruth to the sports stage as a wrestling referee. , ‘ "Broke!" The 51-year-old base- cd here today to give his reasons for his wrestling career. "I should say not. And I never will be as long as trust funds pay off and my other investments continue on a dividend-paying basis. "No, it's not finances that prompted me to accept offers to I've been out of baseball for 11 years now and. since my old game does not appear to wont me ony- where. I haven't had much chance to keep in touch with the crowds. "I like being with people and en- joying them and I'll have an op- portuni see them as wrestling referee. You know I'm. no Derby Bounty Strengthens League Lead LONDON. April 2 - (OP Cable) - Derby County today tightened its grip on the top soot in the League North rviotbali league with a 2-1 victory over Stoke before o. home crowd of 22.000 while nearest rivals lost Disaster Monday holiday fixtures. . Second-plum Ilve 1 disill- pointed a victory-fin d Liverpool crowd of nearly H.000 by droppinil a 3-1 decision to Ever-ton while the third-rung Bristol club lost 3-2 to Cardiff before a gathering of iopcoo-iihe biggest Cardiff crowd of the season. There were crowds of 18.000 each at Manchester and Newcastle where Manchester City was trounced 5-1 by Stodtport and Newcastle white- washed 3-0 by Sunderland. But England's blew-ti mm‘ ardent fans watched the home team edged out 4-3 by West Hun United in a league south ohsmpiorulfl? t l . mhrci; winning goal was scored by Len Goulden. West Ham's inter- national inside ieft who will- P11? for Chelsea in the South Gig final at Wernbley Stadium ne "hturdav against mllwali. Mill- “wall. mm occuplnts in the some South oliamplonshi race W)!" created a- major W811 W Wlflfllni ‘a quallf ing competition for the cup final. had a good workout for the cup tilt in defeating Portsmouth 4-2. In the Scottish Soubhefn DQ88119- Qucens Park suffered their first defeat. since December. loslrfi 3'9 to C tic Defer Plans For Renewing Kentucky Derby was (Crate. Ill). midi” hill today re-eleeted OI-year-o Matt J. Winn as president, but deferred definite Dgrl for mniwlm the Kent . - inn admithd (he 71st Hamilton. lure Of The Crowds, Not Finances, Bringing ‘Babe’ Out As Wrestling Referee Kathryn fall in love, much to the ‘despair of Boles and mother, Mary stor. rookie in that-league. I must have refereed at least 10 wrestling shows while I was in baseball." Ruth went on to explain that his old friend. Jack Schnfer, New York hotel executive. had urged him to accept promoter Bowserk offer to oftffclate in ‘Port- land. Mr... tonight and in Boston Wednesday. "f haven't committed myself beyond my Boston anoearance." the Babe continued. “If work- ing wiih the wrestlers isn't too hard on my health. I may con- tir-ue. “I'm 51 now. weight. about 240 and feel fine. But I had some throat trouble recently and my physician advised me to cut down on smoking and slow down my visiting to Army and Navy hoe- pitalq. I've visited at least 750 of them sin-cc the war began, av- eraging about four a week. Now I go to one a wee ." Nelson ls Winner Di Golf. Tourney DURHAM. N20. April 1 — (AP) open golf toumimenl. today with a 06 in the home stretch, estab- lishing a record of seven victories in one winter tour. His Dbl-hole t0tel was 2756. 'I‘he Toledo. Ohio. sharpshooter beat Tony Penna, Dayton. Ohio. by five strdtee. all of them picked up on tihe final round Penna fin- lshed with 72-70 — 2M. Jim Gauntt of Ardmore. Okla, finished third with 70-70-292. while sum Byrd of Detroit, leader after 54 holes. skidded to o. 75 on the last round. and finished fourth with 2B5. REMEMBER WHEN New York Rangers whipped Tor- Leafs 6-2 flye years ago tonight. to take a vwo-game lead in their Stanley Cup final series. Leafs came back to take the next two games nncl level the ser- Paul .., oi - Byron Nelson won the Durham _ Dates Announced BOSTON, April 1 — (AP) - With the Detroit-Boston playoff series tied at three games-all. acting president Mervyn (Red) Dutton of the National Hockey League last night announced stau- ley Cup championship dates. Toronto Maple Les-fa qualified for the best-of-seven games cup competition last night by elim- inating the league championship Montreal Canadians, four games to two. If the Red Wings defeat the Bruins in their seventh and final game in Detroit Tuesday night. the first Stanley Cup games will be _ ayed in etroit on Thursday‘ and Sunday. April 5 and S. It then will shift to Toronto for two games, either Wednesday or Thurs- day. April ii or 12 and Saturday, April 1'4. If needed. the fifth game will be played in DetroitSuriday. April 15. the sixth in Toronto Tuss- day. April 1'1. and the sevenrth back in Detroit Thursday. April 19. Boston's entrance in the Stanley Cup finals would complicate mat- ters. for Bruins’ rink will be un- available to them after April l6. Dutton said that if Bruins sur- vive. they will open against Maple Leafs ln Toronto Thursday and Saturday, April 5 and '1. and return to Boston for games Tuesday and Thursday, April 10 and 12. l! a fifth game was required. it would be played in ‘Iloronto Saturday. April 14. Dutton said. At present. howeve. management is undecided about ates or sites for a sixth game. since Toronto finished ahead of Bruins. Maple Leafs would dictate the time and place if the series went the seven-games limit. LIFT N EWS— Bruins’ the United States 83rd Division. At the eastern side of the mule Lt-Gen. Hodges’ Unfed 1st Army. The attempts to break out oc- curred iii the area of Winterbcr , a- bout mid-way between Pader m and Siegen. The American troops still were holding firm tonight, front reports said. Simultaneously, other German forces, apparentl intent on crack- ing the 30-to -mile-wide steel ring around the trapped Ruhr ar- my roup, began counter-attacking 1st rmy lines in the Warbur ares southeast of Paderborn, but these, mo, were hurled back. Allied headquarters said the an- nihilation of the Ruhr forces will take time but will not, preclude the lee, but Rangers woii the fifth and sixth games and the cup. Britain's flat racing season opened today at fashionable Royal Ascot park, irme uomiles from l-oiidoii, with an estimated 00,000 spectat- ors do their beat to rub out me pews t. e betting standards. Royal Ascot’: enlrig before the war was one of glandh atest fuhfon parades. Utility su ts and dresses and khaki and no“ blue dominated today instead of e all ---—--—-~ in WM. but said his group would a definite announcement by . Byrnel, who Saturday indicated that V-Il aymwouid start (he horses running a . OM’! TOWN — (Olll-Molsurcs m to be tum mind “it breed- mundl of malaria moc- tcqe in the Northern Transvaal a . The department of and Nowhere defence liu lent the necessary 2i Mt. d lfdfltl deft. fill; current “W's-f. lhree Favorites Win As Flat Racing Season Opens i BY JAMES KING topper; lunches were popular and Aipril 2 - (AP) — more mace we; reserved for advance of Allied armored columns into Germany. bicycles than for nu only three favorites coma the iii-race oard. . ‘mo Solicitor. given I din ride by veteran y Gordon rdl, won ilhe : Itch of a mile with a fimi spurt that sent Copernicus to mound piece Third went to Abbotts. "nu. Solicitors trfimvoh. his m- ond straight in this event. lave trainer Vic Bnyth a (M010 ll his mainly-famed 01min tony the he enliven llnilid traditional "ll All!!! flu. through American things. ‘rheli- roo “riions just as the ‘British calm lilflillled cane. ‘rhea-e WI] entyofboorlta shilli a botr. . all the {in you name and chenvpllne l I 10 filings a bottle. Bluest liondlolie no the train- portation‘ I ADULTS 85¢ , I , i I . . Speclllatlfln As To . BllSABIIaII ‘ I .1 ' Dommissioner waamiirmoIjpi-u 2 —(AP) -Bmrts people wondered tonimt if James Byrnes, who landed sole terrific wartime punches on Amer- loan athletics, might become base- ball’, new high commissioner. _. resigned today as wu- rnob . He was said to have "absolutely no plans" after taklnfl a get at his home at Spartanburu. Baseball's four-man committee recently announced that it is ready to inn-ire e recommendation on a new hos; to succeed the late Ken- esaw Mountain Landie. ll. S. lluads-“llave Largo Numbers Di‘ Danailian Box Dare ‘ M0 April 2 '— (OP) —_ Transport Controller Lockwood said; today that the "debit balance" of Canadian box oars in the United States stands at about 12.600 at present and that the American Association of Railways has issued instructions to eastern and south- ern lines in tho 11.5. to return Canadian cars in Canada empty. The molt balance NPTesenls the number of Canadian carp in the number of US. The deficit that railways short of ears goes back to serious transportation tie-ups the United States. particularly in the eastern section. a month ago. "Every effort is being made by this office and by the Canadian railways to et these cars back." said Mr. 1m wood. The Canadian ears are concentrated in the east- ern and southern parts oQhe ‘(LS .,, uled OHTAWA. l - ( ) - Tho nmnber ultimo‘ births in Canada since the out-break of war has shown a steady increase ‘ichibbniin here, the Canadian Government has t. t weightlifter-lee“ M“ m mm’ In Canada, 8h‘: are u illegiti- in every year except 1N8. but Ped- imte children Drill Government and welfare - that falls upon @n,r""p,°”,,“,1,‘,’,1{',§‘i fiolals said today they an not Govcmments and‘ n munici- look upon tho inereuo u "m- gelftin. The said in, eami Gov had little u. Of- the 22.410 live births Canada in 1%, 9.8M were those of illegitimate children. In 1948, the lust year for which statistics are available. the n l‘ births Wll $500 and\ the ber of ilieiithilte chitlgren 11.4 The officials sa-id they have not been CDO 0f 4. far faced with any "mass" maintenance problem such as has arisen in war-crowded Britain where btilrth rate during for 193B the illegitimate 1N8 was more an 50 per cent above tho figure A London dimatch said last night that the governments of Britain. Canada and the United States might be asked to pro- vld-e financial security 110W and after the war for the iii itimate children. many of them te off- spring of’ members of the forces stationed in Britain. As far as could be learned The breakdown for the nine Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, ernment in do with the problem, omen; n, cases i vol of “thee 33:15am?“ members eral 0o . 3m funds to magnum“ p” women member! of th f about to em birth to inhiifffiif mate . ‘rheomwouugn w", looked won u "wu- casualties" and sent home. where arrange. meats were made to provide than. with special treatment before and h. after the birt of births in Con. e special care The number ad: compared with the number of illegitimate births since the out- break of war was: Illa itlmaie hs provlocee-Jrince Edward Island Manitoba, Sask- atchewan. Alberta and British Columbia-wires u follows: Year EEJ. N5. N. I. 0M. MID. Seek. Alta. EC. 1938 . U 762 406 2.5% .061 505 061 6B3 51D 100 ‘H4 40D 2.6M L895 500 67B C417 501 96 8B9 447 _ 2,688 3.167 54B 646 0B1 551 M 977 439 2.6% 3.9M 517 B41 720 688 N LWI 473 3.016 3.7% 556 570 777 75D 101 901 5U 3,198 3,701 UB1 ‘ B13 r B“ 8-27 No explanation was given for the variance in, t e figures for the various provinces during the wartime years with the balance between U.S. and Canadian cars practically normal in the western areas. A regular meeting of the rain transportation committee is Members U. S. I"- tranlport arid the mosquitoes will a “fielded by health dependent enacted all und on made the! numofttieirlleolne. cf General George C. " ‘n LVCP starting on a success- ..".._ ‘ . A‘...- Pattorfs ‘Third / First B -\' JQHEQBBWQIAQQL. ed- to be held here tomorrow, with Times Piiiiiiliiliéi’: _iCo'r_set sir... Ti§llfgll_ officials of the Canadian Wheat Board, the railways and tihe Trans- port Controller's office in attend- ance. r sumaibly the subfiect of freight cars employed in moving western grain wilbbediscussed. ful crossing of tbs Rhine. somewhere south cf the Army's Rernagen u: dgehead. ..=:_~—_a-:._sau* ' - - .-II=I' a-‘z- .z=- a»,