PAGE SIX ifiezcllwin rue ClIARUYFFI-IIQJVN uuamum i Many familiar face! Will b8 aiisiziiig iilOllg the Big League base- ball ironzs as the two luvlls Swing into ac-"oo next month. War has rig stars. is‘ suffered but. still raining this yeur breezes of the l‘ every effort -_ iioniil pas!- lui its they have btrn lll I And one ill the bvsi’ lUWWn fit;- lll\‘\ ;i cut: fills‘ onvn right fut" ;.-..r.~., .\il‘. l '.l \ill iiom the pic- izlrc lcn v l-‘oxx. for rears rc- nnw >ti for i a hOlll" run belting i.i .' definite itbflill nls w xlillr‘ fiasco as the Chicago O O I Foxy, Dru: Vaughan “c folhuiiiz ' , lie wants ‘rim a5 one z r: of l. Mic. His health has any too mlod either. - - T'l‘.!'<l‘.i'.'l‘l0lll1 his jvears with the no was the victim of sinus show d up his 1"". flu fir: .l i.’ Wds incrczisingly d..’l.c.ilt to kr<p‘his weight down. . Pom was a rirrht-handed hitter that the were designed by c. s. N0 fence r for old Double X. n Ruth with his anti timer ctminlaincd birr lc-aituc ba- l Jrititlrd a l't'l ,,_. TI. ‘v c1. 5d 1io1i.i"-riin.= on" banner year. l O I Oddly onouch. Foxx never did ruuch of his hcavv hitting in New York. He 1's often said that one ci t‘ : (luvs he ever had in b1‘: -i’l u...» when Yankee pitch- v: . l"l\' him out firs: times in the conic of ‘a ‘doubleheader. The Red Sox did everything they could :0 prolong his basebal life. In the laze afternoons at Fenway Park the setiag sun. before it dis- El,‘),‘l('.li"(‘Cl biidr of the grandstand, u-i- to shini- tlircclly‘ in Fbxfs 21s. do the Boston management uccivd a iuiniuttire screen on the roof to protect his vision, already unpaired by sinus trouble. Jimmy was vviliing employe. He went here he was told. He Kl» ifl " .. again lcallilYly back of the I I I Alflifilillll FYirx ncvcr particular- lv lilwl cgitclilng he just uctilrfirt aruiavri: about it (lcapite, the fact the lie knew it was cutting years off his baseball life to keep at it. n a a Personally, we don't blame Fbxx for ouuti r ba.="b3ll. There is nothing i. e than watching a geciit player disintegrate before Iivll“ rims. And Foxx was a "eat l-ivcr-One of the greatest o an 12ers. In his last coup-ic- Br seasons with tho Rl-d Sr: the change in him w .» vi: _' ‘rec-able. When his sinus corvlituiu wits had, he looked very ordiuzu-v at the plate and sromod llllflfldlfi of himself in the fvld. Baseball was no longer any fun for him and he knew he was slipping. Bedeque Defeats Borden 5-3 Bedcque All-Stars defeated Bor- den AILStrirs lin n hectic hockey match at. Bcclcque rink, Thursday evoriircr. illzirsh 18 by a score of 5-3. ‘Ilhis gnvc Iietlcqile the two game [1 rls to count SPTIES in the semi- 5ll!l"lS or tho Boll league by a score of it'll. The game was fnst from gvrirr ‘w finish anti war‘. fcaturcd by rnrl to curl rl",'l\r~<_ Rurdcn scored 1Wi1‘!‘ ill llll" Intel ticriod and that scssiou (‘liilwfl with Borden lhlPg up on the round. In the st-‘nnd period Bedequr- All Stars wept at it hammer and tongs and aftcr ten minutes play they scored three goals in five minute: tying the total score at 8 nll .1: the end of‘ the second period The third period started with Bflllfiqll" lrvoniifr; up the pressure avhi-"h resulted in ll more but Borden immediatclt’ came back wit-h another tying the score again. Play waited fast and furious for the m- mainclcr of the period but neither team were able to score until the tlrmi nllllUlA". before the bell Mien Bcrlvovin succeeded in got-Mm! 011% past the Borden goalie winning the game and scrlea. B. NEQFI-VIIJ NNW Race Horse For Sale} SUNNYMEDE 2.07 1-4 ' TROTTER by Peter Volo. Sound and had n good winter. This is a real trotfer if he has some care. He is being winter-ed at Allison Langille’; stables Hartland, N.B. l will Bell this horse 148M- ROY CREAMER, St. Stephen, N-B- wwnv ‘- timely ' gs And “Bruins ' fdt 2%; BOSTON. March 2l—(CPl—A sudden-deflh goal by Don Gallin- cor enabled Iicston Bruins to open their National Hockfv League play off series against Montreal Cana- dicns with a hard-earned 5-4 vic- tory tonlclit before a crowd of ll,- flTl at Boston Garden, The Bruins spotted their rivals a three-Heal lead than iaulled up to even tlie count at 4-4 in regula- tion time and force the game into sudden-death overtime. Gallinger, “no also racked up the first Boston tally, ended the» game after i2 1-2 minutes of over- time 91a by capturing Bep Guid- ollni; re ound and circling the Montreal nct, The 16-year-old cen- tre. after making his swing, then fought his way to the edge of the crease and back-handed the puck info the far comer o! Paul Bibi?- ault/s cage. Canadians, who pulled into the 3-0 lead Ln less than 22 minutes. missed a wide-open opportunity curing the first minute of overtime whcn CaiptainpDit Clapper was sent off or tripping winger Joe Benoit. After Toe Blake scored fate in the first period. B tidy O'Connor gave Montreal a nd tally wlgic Gtiidolin was finishln" a hold-owl" penalty 42 seconds alter the sec- ond period opened. Bloke then notched his second goal of the game before Giiliinger put the Bruins into the running with a spectacular solo scoring effort. A Benoit penalty provided the Bruins ‘with the second scoring 0b- portumiy, which was caitalizcd by ‘Air Jackson at 3.06 in the middle iflllllfi, Dutch Killer. WlIO performed ‘or the Bruins lilzt season, provided Czinadiciu with their fourth score early iii the third oericd, But. be- fore it ended, Q5510 Aubuclnon and Bill Cowley pulled the Bruins into the deadlock. The Bruins resume their best-of- scven series rare Tuesday night be- fore moving i0 Montreal for a two- gume stand. SUMMARY First Period 1-Montreal. Blake (Lach) 18:19 Petialtles- Crawford, McMahon, H. Jackson, Getliffe, Gallingor. Second Period Z-Montrcai. O'Connor :42 ii-Montreai. Blake (Benoit, Lech) r5 ‘ . 2 Q-Boston, Giilliriger 3:51 5—Boston. A. Jackson (Hoilett) 8:05 P€il8lllES-- Benoit, Getiifle. Third Period o-Montreai, Hiller (Portland) 7:40 "h-Boston, Aubuclion (H. Jackson) 8'37 B-liioston. Cowley (Cain, Hollclti Peilglrtglgs- Crawford, Dheere. Overtime Period tl-Bostori, Gallinger (Guidolin) Peilglgy?» Clapper. Class Card The Victoria Driving final ice race lhceiing of the season was staged on the Speed- way off Victoria Park on Satur- day afternoon with five classes being held and despite the fact that three of them were won in straight heats nevertheless a big ApCFOWd of fans again saw fast timesl being chalked vup competition aver a and stirring track that the season. Free-for-all: Lady Hal furnished an upset as Well McNeilYs pacer getting better in every start bent. the favored Royal Jim after being nosed out in the first. heat. Dur- ing the first quarter the pair raced like a team right to the wire with the Covehead pacer being niches in front in 3i 1-4 seconds, the fastest time of thc race. But in the next two Len O'Mcara piloted the Hal mzirc heme in front by good margins to take the race. Class A Pace: Scotty McKane chalked up another win in his victory column as he was I l in his race with Princess Kiilniuck. Driver Ike Moreside had good margins in each heat although it was only in the last few yards that the winners could be deter. mined as both drivers had their mounts to ail-out drives. Class B Pace: Wait N’ see was another straight heat winner over Jean Stratton in the two heats raced but only after being forced to pace the first heat in 31 sec- onds to head off the Stratton mom's challenge and then having to go in 31 3-4 seconds the sec- iind trip to win his race. Class C Pace: Driver Ike More- side notched up his second vict- ory of the afternoon in the Class C Pace t0 add to his lengthy list of wins this season when he took Joe Volo under the wire nhcaql of Margaret L., 1n the three heats of this race. Class A Trot: This race furnish- ,ed the best competition of the afternoon as Tex Worthy looking better every start came through with the first two heats to take the race and then losing to Peter fteapcr in the third heat. Frank McKay was up behind Tex Worthy mid the big trotter RBI- ting away on high had a halil Club's t was lust as fest as any during_ Victoria Driving Club Closes Season With Five On Saturday length to spare as he headed Mel Jay's Peter Grattan under the wire with Darkcy Kalmuck third and Peter Reaper fourth. In the second heat the Worthy horse again came home winging as he stared off Darkey Kalmuck’: cha lenge but Peter Reaper one of the ore-race favorites was at his best in the third and final heat winning in a battle with Darkey with Tex third and Peter Grattun fourth. SUMMARY Free-Fnr-All -Lady Hal (O’Meara) 2 l l lRoyal Jim (L. Kelly) i2 2 ‘Time: 3i l-4, 3! 1-2. 32. Winner owned by Wellington McNeill, southport. Class A Pace Scotty McKrme (Morcside) 11 Princess Knlmuck (McDonald) 2 2 Time: 3i, 33. Winner owned by Milton Bell, Class B Pace Wait N’ See (W. Kelly) 11 Jean Sttratton (Dovme) 22 Time: 3i. 31 3-4. Winner owned by Willard Mc- Donald, Southport. Class C Pace Joe Volo (Moreside) 1 1 1 Margaret L., 2 2 2 Time: 34. 34 1-2. 34. Winner owned by C. Matheson, Milton. Class A Trot Tex Worthy (McKay) 1 l 3 Peter Reaper (Cudmore) 4 3 1 Dar-key Kalniuck (Proudel 3 2 2 Peter Grattnn (Jnvl 2 4 4 Timr»: s2 1-2. as. is 1-2. Wiiineir owned by Earle Colos. Milton. Officlall Starter. D.K. McLeod. Judges: Russel Abbot. S. Mathe- son. C. Reardon. Wood, Harry Timers: Rollie Murphy. Announcer: W. H. Benton. at. Dale H Royal Jim, George Hughes‘ great little pacer nau the greatest number o1 points for the season among pacers performing in the Victoria Driving Clubb meet dur- ltlg the past season. officials an- nounced yesterflfly. Mliaasing iilfi in the ten starts he made. Close in second place was Well Mc- Ncills Lady Hal wiin 124 amassed in thirteen starts. Marjorie Hal wound up in third place with 114. Amon the trotters Tex Worthy Earl Goes’ fast improving trottcr led the field with 68, taking the word eight times; Darkey Kal- niuck was sicond with 63 out of six starts with Hixllpy K third. getting 56 for third pace. In the competition for the tro- phy for horses with n0 racing ex- perience over clay, Milton Bells iicoity McKane was far ahead of the field. Ike Moreside, driving him in every start to chalk up 110 points in his nine times out, Following is the complete list with points. PACERE Royal Jim Lady H81 Maryorle I-Ial scottv McKnne Princess Kaimuck Di‘. Bud] Wait N‘See Holly Worthy Jean Stratton Joe Volo Karava tho Great Marjorie Budlong Peter Grattan Nell Cochatodale The Bullclt- Vir inia Kalmuck Lite Peirr Margaret. Frisco Nita Volo Nirirgarct L Jerrv Brhio Hal McKinney Byrne Hal Billy Bishop Frisco Girl Raymond Budlong Bvssie Kalmuck Real lvioney Leland Lawless Peter Jerry T. Lady Scott Bonnie Hal TROTTERS Tex Worthv Darkey Knlmuck HHPPV K Juanita Axworthy Virginia Kairnuck Miss Bell Aubrey Millie Kalmock Tina Kalmuck Lusty Frisco Ethel H"l1ini Mr. Tillcy Lucky Guv Geo. Kaimuck »~w- wwwwmmmm uuw»@>aomm4q4mmomo~¢mu u;§§owxxs~mwg naaqw::§5:5$m~»M4W¢ww®~@@“““°“°**“ Winnipeg Defeats Port Arthur 8-2 WINNIPEG, March 2l-(CPl—- Wmnipcg R._C.A.F, Bombers, Man- itoba champions, took advantage of the breaks and skated to an 8-2 victor over Port Arthur Bear-cats, Thun er Bay titllsts, here Satur- da night. to even their bcst-of-flve Al an Gun playoff series at two games each. Fifth Rame will be plaved here tomorrow night. Oshawa Juniors Defeat Brantforal l BRANTFORD, out. March 2i‘ (OFF-Oshawa Generals went a ion way toward clinching the on- W0 Hockey Association Junior A crown here Saturday night by dfiffiatlnz Brantford Lions 10-6 in the fourth game of the bggpof- seven series. The victory gave Osh- awe a 3-! lead in the series. The game will be played tomorrow at Os» awn. Remember When (By The Canadian Press) Lionel Conacher payed the 115g Ila-me of his 12-year National Hoc- key Ififlflue career six years ago last night a; defenceman with the Montreal Maroons as his team de_ feated Detroit Red Wings 5-1. To. S.D.ll. Hoopsters l Defeat Navy 23-22 Outacoring their opponents 6-4 in the final quarter of the game,‘ the hoop squad from St. Dunstans. Universlt Saturday night defeated a Navy lve 23-22 in an exhibition basketball encounter played at the Y.M.C.A. Kym. The two evenly matched squads had a close, tense struggle in each and every quarter. At the end of the first quarter Navy led 4-3; the tars increased their margin to two points at the half, being out in front 12-10; in the third quarter Saints got back one point to make Quakers Win Sask. Junior Hockey Title SASKATODN. March 21—(CP)- Saskatoon Quakers a fast bunch of 17-year-old youngsters, won the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey Cllfimplonfihlp here Saturday night when they defeated Regina Com- mandos 6-3 in the second game of a bcst-of-three series. Quakers won the first game at Regina 4-2. Qtlakers will meet Edmonton Can- adians, Alberta-British Cplumbfg Champions. in a bost-of-thrce west- ern semi-final here this week, Dates 0! the Ramea have not been an- dfly the "big train" is an honorary squadron leader in the R. c, A ,, directing the airmen’: sports mm» ties. He ls also a munbgr or m. Ontario lezlalature. THROT nounced. . it 18-17; and then came through. in the final i0 minutes of play tot top their narrow victory. Bharkey of Saints led the pfllllt-g getter: with eight, two field goals‘ and two penalty shots giving him his total. Marshall was the spear- head o! all the nnvy attacks, being. outstanding throughout the game. Roman soldiers wore heavy hob- nalled sandals during their cam- Lpnlgns. ENJOY IT WHILE IT LASTS SKA TING THE FORUM -ICE rotues - MAR. 2e |yl1 -. AN EYEFUL‘ TO-NIGH T m 4 . t r wt senior hocke Brains Uvercome Canucks Royal Jim, Tex Worthy Three-Coal Lead To Take ScottyMcKane Win Titles 5-4 Overtime Victory Halifax IILDJLF. Defeats Pictou Shipyards 2-D PICTOU NS. March 21—(OP) _.Pictou Shipyards staged a spirit- ed e aback on home on Saturday “Lilli Plieifktrfinflatfzfiitfl g c final; to the power- fflll Haimagn l§5i'<"liieb’zi?r§'°§n°.l“§r H rm theiiseries 10-1 in Truro ‘Iliursduy nig . Third game of uie ciiuniplonshln round w '. be played in HBllfiX Monday inght, with airmen strong favorites to sweet! the series. b01- suzred by their now defenceman, Bobby 000v. former Toronto Maple Leaf rearguaxi. copp, w o arrived in the Mar- ltimcs Si: urday. played his first game with airmen Saturday nizht and turned in a good ll- thouizh lacking condition. Added to the alread Jormldable Halifax defence combnation of Johnny Acheson and Jud Snell, both members of la year's Allan Cup-winning Ottawa I-‘lyers. COD cave Airmen a biueline brick wal that Shipyards beat against va n. Pfctuu puck-carriers were either stopped cold or skated into the boards, Any that did vet throuirh were stopped by Ross ing. who replaced the regular qoalie Hurd. The latter injured his hand in practice. and gave way King. iietmlnder for Truro during the iegular season. Sydney Wins Mar. Juvenile Hockey Drown- TRURO, N.S , March 21-40?)- Sydhey shipyards won the Mar- itime Juvenile Hockey title hero Saturday‘ by dOWllHlll Saint John High Sc oo 7-5 in a sudden-death game, It was saint John's first de- feat of the season. Saint John had notched up l6 straight victories in sweepina to the N.B.~P.E.I. Juvenile title and the N B Interscholastic Championship. but met their match in the fighting Ca e Breton squad. two days. On Friday they eliminated Antigonlsh Morrison High School in the same rink to take the Nova. Scotia title. Saint John knocked out Charlottetown to gain their berth in the final. - Junior Ciunpbell of Shipyards was high scorer of the game with three goals and an assist. Followed by team-mate Porgy McDougall with two tallies and an assist. S. Mc- Dougali and Dumc McIntyre scored the other sydriey markers. i Saint John tallies were scored b Jimmy Fox and McCumber. wit two each, and a singleton by Long. Fflilf‘ assisted in two other goals as we . H.D.A.F. Takes Dttawa Title OITAWA, March il-(CP) -— R. CA F. captured the Ottawa Senior City Hockey League title Saturday nig it, defeating Canadians 9-4 to win the best-o -seven series in four straight games. The victory entities them to meet the Maritime champion; in the Al- lan Cup play-offs. BUFFALO TROUNCES HERSHEY HERSHEY, Pa, March ZI-(AP) -Buffalo Biiions trounced Hetahnv Bears 5-2 here Saturday night and evened the play-off series between the two top-ranking teams in the American Hockey IJOBZIIQ at one victory apiece. OUT OUR WAY l; was Sydneys second game inl A i since i869 and every pair guaran- ahm. to wrccuiatvt; m.er.r.";;.rar<te: i? “l, d-~'~~-~ vii l3"i‘u‘é‘.‘*li.."‘i~‘...o“°é.‘°fl§% "i: m- "iir. .i‘.‘§l“z‘i...’li2.'f' °" " Wai- I a n - {-2. in the opener of their best-of- uven National pin. -off series troitesavmlaztglied first pen h tlle he 5:1 a on Rookie Les Douglas FISHERMANPT: Fair woullmr or foul the filllirmqn must land his traps and truwls. And to keep warm and 7nd’ for any \ weather ho demand: A.P.H. Pants l or Broaclila. They're made BIG of 590V)‘ ell-wool Aeadion Pridu HWMWH" with flurdy pockets and riveltad buttons. Canada's b," Detroit Team Shoots 3 Third Period Goals To Defeat Maple Leafs 4-2 m rs ed the necl light thereafter. The vicwry actually smashed a Toronto play-off winning carried pver from lute season when ctivruutsnustr HALIFAX ' CANADA f four okay 108K112 8 tutors, oi De- IDOD ode a a front early in the third period coals 37 seconds a. art b Don t) Groom and ddie ares. 0t another to Toronto where the next two wli be Dlayed Warmerdam Better: for tho Wings before ackle Ham- SUMMARY iltgrli‘ taiviégd forlwronin. l First Porlod e nga. e o chum om ~ and favorites to Toast the a l-Jlbronfo. Hill (J. Hamilton, Dav- can Ber. “"i“.i‘“‘n'l’°llf.f gqm - m e v m! v 9 . , “—- nri" ... if“ ”' ».°‘“°“°% “at "swr": 65s n V6 nu s a r. . r quuere as m0 The middle period was scoreless. Pemmes“ ‘mm’ m their breath as if in teal-mg; bfiil, Grouo, 31-year-old centre from 8m“ PM“ e it off. Bault m. Marie. out. who curled But the bu struck saturd; mm hi: injured left wrist in l. out moat u", __N°n‘_ and Cornelius Warmerda-tn lioppgq of the season. provided the spark l, ‘£34m out of the sawdust pit. breaking m. that enabled the Wing; to aeiu an m Y °"- to a smile a; big as the taunt-re; gdvanta in the series. He stole clap of agfliause. for he hm 5m the puc from Ga o Stewart. bril- "l"! P0504 buttered world record; m lient fox-war , in do the ‘Ilo- Fmlmli- 01°!" 6-06 Doll vault by scam? over- ; he, h “mm b Q 11m m hgmmu-gd l-Detroit. Wares (Grouse) 6:45 officially announce at i5 fatal-l . home g 30-foot, mo; that; fllpped b-Detrolt. Douglas (Carveth) 11.00 inches. ~~ through Walter (Turk) Br a. 8—Tor0Ht0. J. Hamilton (David- The blr was than raised u, 15 1 ' hen Groaso broke in on the eon) 13:56 - and Warmerdam. competing 1°1- 6% goal again. Brod: saved this Penaltlav-None. lkfsléglmelalsnfiu ensign-stationed B 8P0 by J. R. WILLIAMS opposite Gibraltar, was established by treaty in i911. N .C. -raiced down Acton in ancient Greek traged- ron oasnrvra NEGnOEs ‘h’ Chicago relays’ l40-fo0t run- leg wore high heels m give them w“ m" “m” ‘Wins w m ever. “d” height m he m Wm m gzgghinlxlriieéiacbaiigly brushed of! the —-— a - ' ' . - International control of ‘Pannier. an alts-t Wt?!‘ gilded etc Britain icn 1,3806% fie. limmgfi,‘ ‘am 1787 by TIBUVC chiefs as l. b01116 d001- mgyk of 15 1 3,; mo}, for destitute negroes and escaped u we"; Mfielmd last year as world records. Zfldfl 6 a.’ "Z- OSC ll 4" yaw/w neomérzefi/ fl . , Q t \ I A tobacco that gladdens all the l days of your life—-that’s Rosebud l . Inexpensive too. Buy a package l today. You'll find it burns slowly _ and tastes good right to the bottom i of the pipe. Yes, today's a good day ‘Q to 8e: kCquainted with Rosebud! " ' » \ ,4"\ .7:- \ l » . W”. l . t " ,3 s. v V r/ Rosebud PIPE! 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