Manon 2s, 1941 Play Monday lllght MONTREAL March 21-(0?) -Alphonso Therlcn. Secretary of the uebee Amateur Hockey Auociat on. announced toniht. the first game of a beet-ot-three aerial between Ottawa. Canad- tene and Montreal Junior Roy. flhiill be.plsyed here Monday Swamp Hull Volants i 7-3 To Make Clean Sweep Of Best-of-five Series OTTAWA. Mflflill 27-—(CP)—$ydney Millionaires knocked Hull l/olants out of the Allan Cup playdowns with a 7-3 victory here tonight over the Ottawa and District Champions. Tonight's victory gave Millionaires, Maritime titleholders, the series in three straight games. Sydney swamped Volants with a three-goal splurge in the lust minute of play after the Hull squad had held them to a narrow lead throughout the gome. With the score 4-3 for the Maritimers and one minutes to go, Volonts collapsed and in the final minute two goals by Steve Lat- oski and one by Grcnt Hail, both forwards, clinched the game and the series. Sydney's splurge came when Hull, in a desperate effort to knot the score, yanked gzalie Aurcal Bordc-leau. Millionaires w;re able t; counter with long shots, while the Hull team stood defencelsss. Sydney now enters the Eastern Canada finals against. either Mont- real Royals or Toronto Marlbcros. M:llio:ia.i\=s moved out» in front at the 4:50 mark in the first, pone when Atchlson back-handed the puck past Aurel Brodeleau after taking Jack Fh-ltzfis blue line pass. Bcbby Walton made it 2-0 for Millionaires 10 minutes later when he czmbined with George Snell and Johnny McCrecdy on a three wny i pLSSiHE attack. Patsy Guzzo, shifty . little Hull wlngman, put his team in the scoring column 27 seconds before the end (f the period when he combined with line-mates Eddie Finnigan and Ah Chcllette to beat Dickie. Each team counted once in the second frame, Sydney scoring first after eight minutes of play when ‘i Snell banged in Walton's pass, Six minutes later Pete Devine collected Hull's goal from amelee in front of the Sydney net. Finnlgnn was cirdlted with nri assist. Walt n scored what was to prove the winning goal in the seventh minute cf play in the final period ; when he combined with Snell to collect, his second 8011i of the game. Devlhe notched his second count- er for Vclazits at the 17:37 mark when he deflected Guzzo's sh t. into the net. Guzzo and Flrinigan drew assists on the goal. Steve Latcskl scored two of Syd. neyis final three goals, Remi van Q8819 drawing an assist on the first and Grant Hall assisted bv Atcliison got the other. SUMMARY First Period l-Sydriey. Atchisfn (Fritz) mo ll-Sydney, Walton (Snell, Mc- Creedy) 15:23 Il-l-Iull, Guzzo (Finnegan) 19:33 Penaltw-Morin. Second Period ii-Sydney. Snell (Walton) 8:28 5—-Hull, Devirie (Flnnlgan) 13:27 Penalties-—Walto:i, Finnigan Third Period s-Sydney. Walton (Snell) 6:59 '1—1§fu11, Devine (Guzzo Plnnlgan) .37 8—§ydney, Latoski (Van Daele) l '23 19232 tl-Sydney. Hall (Atchlson) 19 :50 10—Svdriey, Latdkl (Hall) Penalty-Mccreedy. Bruins Down Toronto - menu-e». .-1~ (By WILLIAM H. DUMSDAY, 2-1 To Square Series Canadian Press Staff Writer) MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, TORONTO, March 27-(CP)—Bos- ton Bruins crashed back to a favorable position in the Stanley Cup race as they downed Toronto Maple Leafs 2-I here tonight. The victory evened the best-of-seven semi-final Cup round to two wins i euchThe Bruins, victims of two successive trouncings at the hands Mfigffifélffg, Much M‘ Bentley’ " of the Leafs, had to tight desperately to carry out their boast to re- MglwsDfglgéli- Fish" (Ummbe- tum to Boston for the fifth aame Saturday with the series all pe,..,1me5';1§4ar1u¢¢1(g)_ i square. Herbie Cain tired the winning goal after eight minutes ofli ‘i i play tn the third period. The vlctrry proved costly to the National Hockey League champions as it. was feared by club physicians that Bill Cowley, the league's scor- ing cham-picn, was lost for the bal- enca of the season. Injured in the first game of the round, cowley plziycd with his right knee tightly taped. In his socrnd i turn on the ice in the first psrfd he was checked light?" by defence- t man Jack Church and fell to the Iq- in pain, the knee injury being , seriously aggravated. A dispute fnllcwed the wnniiig (will as Cain followrd the puck int) _, i-lle net and the red light did not -' flash immediately, Cain's first shit hit Brain's chest and he picked up his own rebound to cfunt, Put Mc- Rmvy stsirtril the pay-off pay, l linking a rink-vwdt- nass lo Gnu ilfirr checking Church at thr- blue inc. A crowd of 14.824 fans saw the Bruins go in frint early in the sec- i 0nd‘ period. Porky Dumart scored, i cemtniz _ln fast from the loft side, i after Milt Schmidt dumped a per- . h" 1115s nlicrvcl t. Wm. _, The Leafs struck brick virlth fury and three minutes later the score was knotted. Gord Drillon took a pass frcm Syl Apps at the grai- moutli to beat goalie Frank Brim- sek easily. The goal established Drlllon as the tip playoff marks- man of all time. His goal was has 19th in playoff competition, one more than the record hung up by Frankie Boucher former centre star and now coach cf New York Rangers. SUMMARY First Period Scoring-Alone. Penalties-Jackson, Church. Second Period l—Boslon, Dumart (Schmidt) 1:15 2—'f‘crrnto. Drlllon (Apps, Stonew- ski) 10:31 Penalties-Hamiltin, Smith, Third Period EYE-coking In National Parks With a view to maintaining good fl-‘hlnff in the national parks. al- most one million fry and finger- linrs were dlstfbuicd waters during 1940. reports the DB- artment of Mines and Resources. 6 fish wére mos‘ ‘y rainbow trout. With o. small percentage of cutthroat "Id speckled trout. and the distri- bution was made from hatoherios maintained in the parks. Stocking glitrations were conducted in Banfl RFD". Waterlon Ln-kes. Yoho. and dinfi Mountain National Parks. hatcherlea are operated in and Watertcn Lwkes National fir!» with t nib-hatchery at "D911 ‘lhese hatohorieg play an lmmllflrl- Dart in maintaining the "W17 of game fish not only In the mountain arks, but also in pro- {flflll wt . for in Oddltion to t t‘ 982s hatched for distribution ln kl: Prim. e lame number are carr- hk m‘ l stocking of provlnca‘ A es and streams outside the paths “Y Dhaaeof the parks’ hatchery fare-tom ls the llberfltbn of larger ‘Sh developed from frv in rearing finds. These stand a better chance survival than do those released m" after hatctrng. halves 1936 adtrt ha." have been “laced lntn Like Woskesltt In D ce Albert National Park, where dfvioiis oxnmmavom of the lakein- m"! that such stocking stood e 1"“ chance of success. A recent 3-Boston. Ca'n (McRcavy) 8:13 S u“ esswllli" l!!!" _ .. p r ._ . B- i: lit’ iii‘ ' ~-- H, erran modernist‘ riches... i» Mimi»- i» m i» has with few exceptions been cOn- gmAnderson Fned to the eat-rem and western Pg‘ l“ 15‘ m3 parts of Canada. However. during Hkoufiifgse,’ he past four years an attempt has ' been made to provide rainbow trout. n" Bdh__ fishing for visitors to Riding v m ' l“ l“ m Mountain National Park, Manitoba. R- Du! mo “a H,’ in park by placing this species in Clear 5- Mari“. m” m, no Lake. a large body of water consid- A Brown 139 m1 12a cred suitable for its reception. In- E my“ 128 108 1,79 dications are that the fish are tak- Diamond 1M l“ “l ing hold. and it ts planned to con- tinue the stocking. Creel census cards have been 1n- troduoed into some of the national parka in an effort to obtain a record of the annual catch from each body of water- This information the comm. of stocking prc . and is necessary for the efficient admin- istration of the various lakes and streams. N11 returns are as import»- ent as cards showing heavy catches and all park anglers are asked to co-operatc. PILOTS STORY TITRILLS STAFF LONDON. March Q5 —(OP) —A 26-year-old RAJ‘. blot held 1.50) aircraft workers spell-bound- -not bv etuntinl hlah high in the sky-- but by relating an account of his fight for Illa after e crash. "While melvmz a night raid our engfnes centred out. owim to 'ce," he said. “At ‘i000 feet We hld orders to bail nut. While floating down I realized that the sea was beneath. "1 must have gone down a 1:006 Red Wings Take Hawks By 3-l count DETROIT, March 27—(CP) —Detroit Red Wings, scoring a game of their best-of-threc semi-final Stanley Cup series from Chicago Black Hawks here tonight, 3-1. dom found their game a match for the Wings, and the score tuiglit have been more lop-sided except for the spectacular net- minding of Sam Lo Presti. After holding out for almost the entire first period, Lo Presti was spilled in the final second of play as Sid Abel, Detroit tor- wzird, rammed home the puck on a pass from Don Grosso and Syd Howe. Midway in the second period, Cari Liscunibe tallied the Wings’ second score, by taking a puss from Alex Motter and firing from 2o feet out. Mush March connected for cILlu-‘r 1180's oniv score at 5.1a of the final period. A little more than l0 min- utes later, Joe Fisher aria Llscoinbe, llllipinga pass from Matter between their sticks, moved onto Lo Prestl tor Detroit's final score. Bothplay- ers were in the c.ear, and Fisher sllot home the puck. A sparse crowd OI 7.030 fans watched the battle, which was rough throughout. Referee Frank (King) Clancy assessed six penal- two of them against Chicago defenoeman Johnny Marlucci. Although Detroitfis prize rookie, goalie Joniiny Mowers, gave a con- sistent performance at turning back Black hawks’ shots, the smiling 1.0 Prestl gave the fans the more spec- tacular exhibition; time and again while the Wings riddled the Hawks’ defence, Lo Presti dived after al- most IIIIDOSSIDIE shots from virtual- ly every sector of the rink. The Wings, victors tn s.x or eight. games during the regular hockey season with the Hawks, move to Chicago for the second game of the series Sunday night. SUMIMAMY First Period 1.—Detroit, Abel (Cvrosso, Howe). Peiialtles: Fisher, Seibert. Second Period Zis-Detroit, Liscombe (Matter) Yeiialties: Orlando, Allen, Fisher, Mariuccl St. Dunstaifs University 38-22 last goal in each period’ took the first {Inter-collegiate basketball series in the first half and the Saints ed ed them i5 to B. But the second hat was the reverse. The col 1 Sqllllllg] h6g8? ti; rolliuptg scoreathat ‘h"r_r‘ _qucypu emn e ea. e m“ y lddled HaWkS Se! iwas not until the dying minutes of the gafnekthat the Saints rallied BOWLING RESULTS HOLY NAME BOWLING International League Cudmorc’: Dry Cleaners:— 1 295 W. Cudmore 66 169 M. Block 159 195 172 J. Rush 209 165 201 B. Arbing 155 109 91 G. Cudmore 145 181 132 Total—2544. Central Barbers:- D. McPhail 187 1B9 18'! F. Cox 200 153 196 R. McDougall 13B 119 214 N. McRae 69 150 126 I... Phillips 231 210 157 Total—25 High single w. Oudmore 29a. High three W. Cudmore 630. 'I‘0ta1—2565. Ladies high single H. Bherrm 105. Ladies high three G. Diamond 488. Goats high single Skipper 280. Gents high three G. Anderson lilo. Tonight at ‘l o'clock:- Ladles League: Woolworth’: Wings vs. Rookies. At o o'clock:- Blg Four League: Old 11mm Yo. Five Aces. LOSE FATHER U083 SON BELFAST --(OP)—G¢orge Robin. son. 30 years in the merchant mar- ine and his 17-year-old eon. making his second trip In the service. loot their lives on different ship u the Pfillllaiiflllel"? “Hin- by my parachute at rapid speed. I took of my parachute and boote and begun to swim. it was not. until dawn that the coast was visible three quarter; of a mlle away. I ate-aided rnv trouser; and made a. last effort. Eventually sold. lera hauled me on the beach as I was too wcaik to help myself.’ i-lc awk-iii» indicated that the h... " Pmwreulng favourably. and dept-h because 1 came up with a terrific rush and was dnflod l-lomi had been in the sea rncie than six hours and swam seven mllea . THE CHARLOTTETOWN P. W. C. Hoop “ Squad Win Opening Game Prince of Wales College defeated lght in the opening game of the Prince of Wales were on the run lege It OUT OUR WAY GUARDIAN 4 Itiillionaies In Eastern Canaa. ain and scored seven points to the college team's 20. Christie for the college was the big scorer of the night, piling up l4 points for his team. Smith had eight, Campbell four and Wilson On the Saints squad Smith was high man with ten while O'Neill and Murnaghan had four each and Sharkey, Chisholm and O’l-Ianley, each had two. Date of the third ame in the S-game series was no learned. CHARTS GRAVE YEAR BOOK ‘TORONTO, March 24 —(CP) -—— Fullv illustrated by maps and charts, the 17th (i941) annual edi- tion of tihe Financial Post Business Yea-r Book and Market Survey is,‘ MAPS AND PAGE SEVEll REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian rrelel A rec rd number of fines in Na- tional League hockey (115127)! re- sulted from a Stanley Cup playoff game a year ago lolligilt in which. Toronto Leafs defeated Detroit Rod Wings 3-1. Nine Toronto players and eight Detroit players drew $25 fines after a fight that inv lved practically ever member of the two teams. Final CHILDREN’S SKATE THIS AFTERNOON SPEBIAL-SKATE-TOIIIGIIT" . —ALSO— Guess the name of 5th Band tonight and win $2.00 - FORUM an interesting as well as informa- summary of provincial corporation tlve work of reference trade and manufacturing activities} 21151 throughout Canada. . _'Ijl_1e__l:a.bulated By J. R. Williams AT LAST HE'S GOT YEH, IT TOOK ME “i l - WIISE-HE FOLLERED A LIFETIME TD TH OL‘ WKTCH ow i=na1> lT ou-rfroo! h EVERY lacuna En. 1 WA$ Fotaowiu‘ l" |- | vases! rr momma TH’ WRONG GAME, I l l 1 ALMOST A LIFETIMETO AL!’ now, n= x - | . no our rr WAS DON'T FOLLOW. FOOLISH FOLLERIU’ 1 ‘DON'T EAT.’ i / / ‘PEOPLE.’ the Nlzam of be the nem- ncrid. is Mr. Bahadur Asa! The full name of Hyderabad, said to ziilcn man 1n the Mahbub All Khan Jah. economic taxation is a feature of the edition. he circled mirkct data on the cities and towns of the Domin- and compaijativflon. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with; M31.» Hoopla f r memo MR. cooo's THAT MUST 6E KILLER FAWLE-Mll: THAT MOUNTE- / cousiN wAs A PUG, cooo!--I sAw THAT r BANK wouto Meier me. g ANOTHAT HE THREAT- GORILLA GPRAY 4. GRECO-RCMAN STYLE, I 1’ ENED ~ro cup ‘me KNucKLes on BATTLlNG wouto TiE |~llM iNro 6!‘AALL 5TAves OFF Youa veer BENNY - HE ems y LiNKs 1.1141:- SAUSAGES/m 4 AND TAKE YOU APART BENNY TEN E-AGY {HAR~RUA\PH!§-~'IHAT15,11: LIKE A BARREL! LEQSONB 0N THE 1T WERE NOT FoR MY oto _ TECHNIQUE or- \ OCCUPYING A WOUND GUFFERED GTRETCHER! 7 . .1.’ IN ‘THE 80:22 ‘me Abfnecewmu LEFT "rue-arm Nowwiai. _ TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS By Edwina] you Know, ru. BET ‘imam EVER NIARRY ‘CSCUNTTA HER 11212121315 TEMPER NOBODY GRAN‘ wuv, sue THRBN AN ow; 5.405 - AT ME coca-Bur sue Mlfsseoi ARE woo oven To out; MY LAND! MR. auokfi-ilasiwr BEEN HERE FOR SEVERAL DAYS NOW. l WONDER WHAT'S wnone! i By Westover DON'T YOU BELIEVE HlM,MlS$ IONES~HE WAS TALKING TO M‘ FOR YOURSEL HEH- HEN egg“; t p,» V, . _ if; l _ ._ _._....,._<'M....~...15.¢_-.:+a~=-_..__ n whom-ovum»; w. _ m,- 4