‘conquerors "have a little 5B (Mary's Team \ Maple Leafs Defeat Detroit 6-1 To Enter Stanley Cup Finals By FRASER MAcDOUGALL TORONTO. April 6 -tCP) Nick Metz. 38-year-old Saskatch- ewan wheat farmer. led Toronto Marple Leafs to aB-l conquest of Detroit Rod Wings before 13,895 fans last night to put Toronto in- to the Stanley Cup final against Avian-treat Canadiens for the first all-Canadian final in 12 years. Metz scored two B0118. asisted on two others, and generally pro- vided the spark which oirabled Leafs to eliminate Red Wings in the brst-of-seven semi-final, four games to one. Canadians won the other send-final from Boston by a, similar margin. Clarence Campbell. National Hockey League president. announ- ced today the series will open in Montreal next Tuesday and Thurs- day. The teams return to Toronto for games April 12 and l5 and if extra games are necessary, they will be played in Montreal, April 1'1, Toronto, April 19. and Mon- trtvl, April 22. The c-pciiiiirg iinles differed from tiiosc agreed upon immediately after Saturday's con- test when coach Dick Irvin of Can- adiens said the series would open- in Montreal next Thursday. The liist time two Canadian teams met for the trophy which Lord Stanley, later the Earl of Derby. donated as Governor-General of Canada in 1898. was in 19135 when Montreal lviizrooris defeated Leaf: three straight in a best-of-five series. Red Wings lost their rookie goril- tender, Ralph (Red) Almas in the first period. of last night‘; game. The boy from Saskatoon who rim"- the season with Indianiapoli; in‘ the American Hockey League and was called into action because of on injury to Harry Ltmiify. Pulled a muscle in his leg stopping a shot from defmcunan Garth Boesch of Toronto. Johtmy Mowers. mod secretary tit the Detroit clttb and one of hoo- keyk best goiiltcriders before he yomod the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1948. donned the pads. He appeared jitter, at times but made several stops in his old iwripih!“ pat style. Leafs scored one 8091 flsflimi Almas and. five against Mowers- All three first-period goals “We soqrgd with the scoring learn shori- hsnded through penalties. Nick Met: got the first as Gus Mortson out up the play. breaking owl-y from a Detroit attack. Almas block- ed his shot but Nick strapped up the rebound and drove it hotne- pill Eainioki no; in the penalty m. vie mm was sewn: e Pm- tity when Jimmy Thomson handed foe Klukay l. pass at the Toronto Clitwart Gives Leafs Edge In Finals Dy Wilma ll. Dunlap ‘TORONTO, April d —-(@)— lt was booster night: for the "grand old men" of the youngest teem ever to hit the Stanley Cup playoff trial as Toronto Maple Leafs swept into the dress- ing mom Saturday night after pushing Detroit Red _W.ings aside in the hunt for hockcy's world title. singled out. by players as her- oes of the 6-1 victory were two westerners-Nick Metz. oldster of the club at 33. who scored twice and hclpel in two other goals, and Walter (Turk) Brode, 3'2. outstanding in goal in a match decided by rietmiiiding. “Congrats on the twins, gran- dsd-twin goals that is," yelled one of his mates. as the Leafs swarmed around Mctz to fiiid slapping room on his back. still straight after 11 years of Nation- al League play. Erode, with more fat. to absorb slaps, didn't. receive as many but players shouted at. liim from all corners and Manager‘ Conn Smythc said that "when wc play- ed like amateurs a couple of times and opened up, it was Broda who saved the day." There wasn't much sign of the "blues" across the hail in the Detroit room, because as carly as the three-quarter mark of the first period the Wings realized their chances in the fifth gprne oi’ the best-of-sevcri series were “shot" when goalie Ralph (Red) Almiis retired after pulling a leg muscle. Although not even listed as sit eligible player, Road Secretary Johnny Mowers rushed into the net “and all I could do was try my best." Cigar-smoking Johnny hadn't. played since mid-season- and last night when five puoks flashed past him, was probably his last stand as a goalie. "I've been promised the coach- ing job at Indianapolis next winter." lie said later. ‘ Jack Stewart, great defence- ‘man of the Wings. was the first Detroit player into the Toronto dressing room to congratulate the Leafs. Black Jack thinks his more hustle and should best. Canad- ienfs easily" In the Stanley Cup finals starting in Montreal next ‘Thursday. Pale and ill with influenza. Billy ‘Taylor we! in street clothes when he wished "good luck" to fhsiToronto team, with which he fiend Int lesson before being traded to Detroit. Billy hoped blue line and the latter beet Mow- ors c-fier shaking off his pair-sue“. Feniand Gauthier got Detroit's one 8°31» unassisted. while Jim Conl- mrr ""- N etz set up his you e1- brother Don for the third Torggto K081 and made the play for the fifth, tallied by Guys sigwart Both came in the second period, DOT?! while Th9 Rgd Whig; W911 B men Short through ii penalty to rookie Gordon Howe. Both teams were at full strength 1'01‘ the two third period goals. one by Nick Metz ttsslsted by Boesch and U10 GU19!‘ by Syl Apps, 11,1155. sisted. SUMMARY First Period. 1—'I‘orotli0. N. Met: (Ia-inn) not 2—'I‘oronto, Kiuksv (Thomson) 16:10 Si-Dettroit. Gauthier 11:51 Penalties Barilko. Lindsay, Eziiiicki, Lyn-n, J. Conncher. Second Period. i-Jroronto, D. Meta (N. Meta) 4:39 b-Toronto, G. Stewart (N. Metz) 13:1’! Ponalties—Howe, Iizinioki, J. Stewart, Third Period. 6—Toro:iio, N. Metz tBoesoh) 8:2 7_'I‘orcrito, Apps 14:37 Penalties — Reine. G. Stewart, MoOaig. Howe, J. Stewart. Hornets Take fiver Lead In Playoffs April I —(All?) —Pit.tsburgh Hornets climbed in- no a 2-l game lead in the Ameri- can Hockey League champion- ship playoff here last night with a thumping 0-1- victory over the burly Hershey Bears. Hornets whipped up a four- goal flnsl period in the third game of the best-of-seven series for the Calder cup. ‘An early tally by Wally Wilson on Pete Becker's rebound put Hornets ahead and they misin- tsined the leed throughout two rough, blistering periods till Pete Babando edged the disc under Baz Bastien! twisting form to deadlock the count: at 4.43 of the finale. _ The Hornets surged back and in a desperate flurry before the home cage a Bear defender kick- ed the loose puckinto the cage at 11.10 after Pete Larigellek shot had been deflected out by young Gordie Henry. That was the signal for the avalanche. SUMMARY First Period 1_ptttsbur~gh, Wilson (Backer) 6 .95 Penalties-Granada!“ I. Backer. Buller, Taylor. Pierson, Hill. Second Period Scoring —None. Penalties —Norie. Penalties -Slo"aodian. Buller. Th! Period ll-Hershey. Babando [M8140- Caln) 4.48 v a-Piitsburgh. Laiiizeiie i0 - Fisher-Ly, Bodnar) 11.19 4—PiiiSb\l1l“§il, Benson (Hill. V51" n) .07 b-Psiit-sburgfi. Hamilton (OTlnh- erty) 14.40 tk-Pittsburgih, Lsngelle (Hamil- ton. OTlahci-ty) 19.58 Penalty-JFAYIOY- Civil Servants To Bowl Tonight The openins 111mb" "‘ ‘h’ Provincial Government civil ser- vants’ bowling league will it" plflCe nt the Charlottetown AlleY-‘i iliis evening with Aces takinfl ti" the Hotsiiots at 7.00 pm. and Eag- les rolling the Gulls at 8.30 P1"- Follovvinl m the "new!" °i i" ‘Gila’;- W. Currie, Lois Ford, Bill McDougalliiildCra-ictfirllliamond, BOB Stewart. 5 p” ' Hotshots: J. F'_ Connolly, M!!! White, Bill Ward. Murwst "c: Menus, Ivan Murnuiglwn. 11'9"- McMahon. E gies: Doliiilfl, Ed. nianoiisdrd. W- l Poun . segulniseyelxvgili White, Noreen New- mn, Alex McLeod. 5m" 5mm’ Bill Reid- lleartlireakers Meet Bedeque Team Tonight _.-.__. g. McCarey, Miriam Mc- E. Mas- Ohsrlottetown Hesrtbrenkers tackle Bedeque All Stars in on ox- hibltl-on game at the Bedeque rink tonight in an encounter that it being eagerly looked forward to by fans in that vicinity. The following members of the Hosrtbreakers Club are asked to meet at the Dominion Cafe this evening at 6.30 sharp: Goal, 1!. Mac-Donald; defence. Duncan, Josie. D. Lei-tor; forwards, Doivling. Carver. Shepherd, N. Ler- the Leafs would "fake" Canad- loll ter. H. Peters, ll. barter J Rich- ‘ . THE CHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEV EN is Juvenile Kinsmen come to the end of their hockey trail at the Forum Saturday night when they were defeated by s.‘ smart St. Mary's College sound iii the Mar- ilimc ,fiiml but tiltlicugh on tlic losing cnd, tlic locals deserve plenty oi’ commendation for the struggle they put up in their attempt to attain top honors. cause was hopeless as the finial ntiiiutcs were ticking off and they trialled by five goals, the local kids kept hammering away and at the final bell were just as full of ‘fight as they were when they were sent: into action two hours previous. + -l- + + - Thus tlic Island bid for a fourth ltiiirltinic title this season went by the boards but the Halifax team knew they were in a hockey game. They didn't gain their title Ln any easy manner but the team that. vats highly favored to take Lia-ri- time honors in a walk were forced to the limit by the stout-hearted Island and New Brunswick champ- ions. 0 1' 4- + Coach Marty Barry, former De- troit Red Wings star in the Na.- tional Hockey League sent a, cap- able, polished band of young puck chasers over the boards. Recover- ing from s. shaky start as the fury of the locals attack hemmed them in, they recovered their poise and ‘the handwriting mas on tho wall once they hut piled lip a two goal lead during the rniddde frame. The big. fast teem from the Nova Sco- tia capital were the better squad and deserve fully their title, worthy SlXOCESSOTs to the 1944-45 squad oi’ juvenile champions this same col- lege produced. * . i» 4 0 0 The game marked the final game ofthe season at the Forum; The local ice palace closed it doors for the season after Saturday's en- CUUFIITOF-billt fairs van lcok bzwk with satisfnction on the season that is now written into the hoc- key books. Attendances showed a large increase, three Maritime titles came to the province arid with much, attention being paid to minor hockey, yotmg players received a start in the game that mzvy in a tfsw years lead to the province once again being able to foe a. high- ranking senior squad of “home- brews." ~l- 4- 1' 4- , With local hockey now completed. interest will centre on the coming Stanley Cup finals between Mon- treal Cenadiens and Toronto Mflpifi Leafs. Leads, evidently back at the form that saw tlicm dominate the league in ihc mnly part of tlie season before a. disastrous slump, made quick work of the Detroit Rod Wings and the way they rc- bounded from a crushing 0-1 defeat suffered in tlic second game. _ 4- -l> ‘l- i- To many it appeared no ii the Leafs were all through but the team that Connie Smyiiii! "-5111" proved its greatness by taking three in a ro'w to set tit rest any doubt us to their ability. The coiiiint! series with the Cniiadiens iiiigiit ghlpg up as a classic of the ice lane; especially when cine consid- ers the red-hot rivalry that exists between the two Canadian clubs Couniientinig on the above-uten- tioned 9-1 defeat. 130mg Vflllfllflli who covered the series for the Windsor Dally Star had the i01- lowing + -l- -l- d- "Wiiat harrpcned to the Toronto u,“ m; Saturday night, you ask? Well. brother, they just came apt"! at the seams in the face of p04‘- sistent pounding by a Jmnd of Rad Wings who were determined to prove to all third sundry that they had been outlucked. rather than outplayed, in dropping Wednesday's Stanley Cup opener. 3-2 in over- time. tl- 4- Il- ~0- That 9-1 crusher administered to tlic Leafs by n team that had to rely on a rookie iii goal, Ralph (Red) Almas; another $011118 86"‘! on left wing who was making his debut as a. Stanley Cup performer, Jim McFadden. attdstill another player who wasn't good (‘with i0 effll an NJ-LL. pay check throush the regular season, Fem Gauthier, could be THE game of this series. Certainly. the Wings look like a cinch, and will be, if the youthful Leafs iirsirt able to rebound from one of the worst drubbing: ever to be handed Toronto team in Btan- ' ley Cup hirer-y. - \f- 4- tl- 4 ‘ Remember, we didn't my the Leafs won't rebound. but that they will have to. Stranger things have happened in hockey. I! 4- 0 0 Johnny Mowers. assistant coach of the Wngs, introduced just such c. waning note rote o convolution. that. I Stanley Cup final of tlic spring of Team 11-3 TORONTO, April 6——(OP) —— A crowd of 12,535 at Maple Leaf (Jar- dens sew Toronto St. Michael's College Majors defeat Montreal Canadi-eris 11-3 here Saturday to move one game up in their best- of-five Memorial Cup semi-final series. Next game will be played in Montreal Monday night. The Saints were never headed as they rapped in five counters in the first session, gave one for two in the sci-anti llllti counted four times against, two Itiontrenl tailics in the filial. Ed Harrison and Howie Harvey + + + i. were individual stars for St. V Mikes. Harrison led the Iri h Never (“mung “en when the sharpshooters with fi-ve goals afid an assist and Hrirvcy came up with sensational saves iii the Mayors iiets against the Montrcaiers play which was better than the score‘ indicated. After Flem MacKell had opened the scoring at 8:30 of the first period, Harrison clicked twice in 36 seconds while Gillis Dube of Canadians was off forslashi-ng. Rudy Migay added another Irish tally while Whity Schutz served s tripping sentence, before Ed Sand- forri wc-iind up the period's scoring with 1S seconds loft. Santiford tallied early in the second period before Gil Trude] put Montreal on the score sheet st 17.11 when he blasted a knee- hlgh drive past Harvey from_10 feet out on Bob Frydiays pass. Harrison retaliated with his third,‘ marker on 3-5010 effort 15 seconds 1ater_ The final stanza appeared to be e repetition of the first. Mackell scored at 6:20 and Harrison teamed with Winslow for another brace of‘ tallies-his fourth and fifth. But the similarity ended there as Canadians suddenly came to life as Bob Newton arid Frydiay tallied before the three quarter mark was reached. . Cam-Derby Entry Winner y‘ Manor Sprint NEW YORK, April 6—(OP)—E.t- Ward P. Taylor's Cornish Knight- sole Canadian-owned horse elig- i-ble for this year's Kentucky Derby —-Saturday beat off five other Derby hopefuls to win the Cedar Manor sprint at Jamaica's opening program. Some 30,000 rain-soaked fans turned out to the track to usher in the 1947 New York racing sea- Snn . The Cedar Mailer, a 5 1-2-fut- long allowance event, was the co- feature of the day. Cornish Knight made his three- year-old debut by hitting the wire haif-a-leiigth ahead of the favor- ed Brabaiicon, Virginia-bred Derby hope of Walter. Chrysler. that was taking place on the train back from Toronto Saturday night. A Detroit router was chanting a. ‘We're in" r-cfmin in a. strident voice. o - - . "No." said Mowers, "don't say always remember the 1943 “rYilCll we won tlic “first three flames niid lilFll the Lents bounced back to t-iiko loin‘ straight and the cup. Since anything ruitil it is all over." then I never believe - n- s Mowers liasqzood reason to re- member. Ho was the Detroit goalie in that. ill£l<.\‘i‘_V-ill;ii>1illg series. "Saint Mike's MaiorsiStatistics 0f Overwhelm Montreali Stanley Cup Semi-Finals ln Opener Carl McDonald Montreal .5 1v 1L1: i: ' 52:22:." ~ z * 1 w 1* Awarded llawley 3...... .... .. . i i: i; i: Crockett Trophy P,» I1 Ptl MJns Al; a meeting Thursday of the committee appointed by the Dept. of Physical Fitness to award the Hawley ci-ookett ‘rropf-iy for the most. valuable player to this team in this year's play in the City Hockey League, it. was unanimously decided to make the award to Cart McDon- ald. outstanding S.D.U. athlete and this year's leading scorer for the league. Several other players were considered but on the strength of the number of games played, conduct on and off ice, scoring position. etc, the decision ivas unanimously rnadc as above. Members of this year's commit- tee were three ardent hockey fans, namely. L.J. Stacey, WE. Scantlebui-y and Geo Walters, A1. present the trophy is being suitably engraved and will be presented at the annual Physical Fitness dinner, late in April. Hawks Defeat Lumber Kings By 11-7 Count OTTAWA, April 6—(OP)—Monc- ton Hawks, winners over Cornwall Falcons in the Allan Cup oiay- downs, defeated Pembroke Lumber Kings 11-7 Saturday in an exhibi- tion game before meeting the all- Ontario champions, Hamilton Tig- era. Hawks, using the same first, hard-checking ability w h l c l'i brought, victory over the Falcons, were paced by Chick Charlton with three goals. Mousie Dowling, George Bell and Fitz Fraser scor- ed two each while Buck Whitlock and Bucko Tralnor got the others, The Pembroke team featured the five well-known Oiit., hockey family-Jthe thor of the boys, dropped the puck for the first face-off. Roy Gieiie- brecht paced ithe Lumber Kings with two goals. Fred, Bruce rind Bert Giesebrecht scored one each. Don Selkirk and Fred Demers banged home the others. | The Maritime champions have been keeping i-n shape here with daily work-outs which wound up with Saturday's game. Moncton C.Y.C. Wins it. B. lioop Ch'ship WOODSTOCK, N.B. April fi-(CPl- Monictmi C.Y.O. won the Intermed- iate Basketball Championship of New Brunswick Saturday night, outscoring Woodstock Senators 5t;- 40. Moncton entered the game with a four poin-t lend frcm a 37-33 win i in the first contest, Senators missed numerous good scoring chances and had an edge in the first three quarters but ucrc decisively outplayed hr tiiie filial quarter. Have you “discovered the secret of real shaving comfort? s f. 1 (hi. siuvs is BETTER. WHEN ‘ THE LATHER STAYS R. Coiiacher, Det; Richard, Mtl Taylor, Det N. Metz. Tor. .. . Retry, Mtl .. Blake, Mtl . , Brunetesu, Det . . Lindsay, Det. . Lever, Mtl. Qiiiity, Mtl ,, Kennedy. TOI‘ . ADDS. Tor. . G. Stewart, To: . K. Reardon, Mtl J Conacher, Det '1‘. Reardon, Bos. . Smith, B05. Schmidt, Bus. . Chamberlain, Mtl Meeker, Tor Carveth, Bus. D. Metz. Tor .. Ezi-nicki, Watson, Tor. . IVIUFHCKTPILDQL ..... .. Allen, Mtl Abel. Det. Cowley, Bo: Dumart, Bos .. Horcrk, Det. Bauer. Mosclcii, Mtl Peters, Mtl E8811. B05 . Morison, Tor Boesch, Tor McKay, Mtl Lynn, Barilko, Tor . J. Stewart, Det McCaig, Det Lundy, Det . Reise, Det .. Martin, Guiclolin, Bos . O'Connor, Mtl Thomson. Tor . Kluksy, Tor Gauthier, Det Henderson, Bcs . Fianiori, Bos Galliiiger, Bos McG-ill, Bos . Howe, Det iBouchard, Mtl . Harmon, Petgtvpwaj Eddolls, Mtl Giesc. Quackenbusli. Tor brechts". Charles Glesebrecht, fa- Deii/Sbury. Det Cardinals . ‘Favored To Capture Flag 6-(AP)—Eddio Dyer’: St. Cardinals are the solid team in the National Baseball League another ncck-and-neck tween the Red Birds and Brooklyn Dodgers is o, strong possibility. and Dodgers belong in a class by themselves rate a solid Billy Soiilmvorth has an up-and- voiiiiiig Boston club, imbued with iiig Chicago Cubs. wild scramble with four New York or Philadelphia-capable of finishing fifth, sixth, seventh or eighth. months during spring training, the National League race ccnireficldcr Terry third baseman Whitey Kurowski. Moore has seen little (Canadian Press) P Tor . 150s Tot" Bos ObOObOQHOOO°~NHi~>'-¢--oo--oNboceows-oohst-L-ipa-uout-afloippe-Lapfl Mtl ¢ooooo§ooc>~tu°° 0°:¢°¢°QQOOQD-lb-lr-lldb-lb-lb-lwb-AQ>4B§N\l|¢'Q>-nQtd[Qt-lseqw[Qh-ll-‘QbiQ¢fdkefiw¢hlldypllfiggpngqg|u§> ¢QQ@9@@@@@>—)-lI-1o-lr~l>-eb4I-4l-4|4i-4PlPBIMDDBM5QQQI-7K-QXLIIQNNIQOJGJEJOJFCWQJBYQ#§IFJIIB*QQJIUI@Q%Q '*‘°“*4S::mko0a5ocnos~esw-S§.aoo$a0u-oaioo H "“ "‘ " T __. A NIJQOQ-hOQOw»lOmMotnoroQoO¢Q~¢pcpu (By Jack Hand) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April Louis where race be- Many observers believe the Cards but Boston Braves dark-horse chance. lie winning spirit. capable of pass- Tiie second divisionJooks like a any one of clubs-Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, After ivatclting the teams for two shapes up lke this: I Si._ Louis. Brooklyn. Boston. Chicago. Cincinnati. New York. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia Dyerfls only question marks are Moore and 15°FPS":““E°.“ action all Yes, the wmrli tho lathei-thossrrrtitbe shave. A quick-drying lather dries out on your face-causes sting and burn. What you want is l rich, creamy IXTIA MOIST lather. . . the lather ou get with Lift-boo Shaving ream . a lather t at suvs mom, keeps yoiir- beard soft and gives you crunch, smoontln shaves even with cold water or a used blade. ' 7R7 UFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM WITH STAY-MOIST LATHER spring because he hos been favor- ing his left knee and Kurotvski was slow i-oiiiitliirg into shape after an off-season elbow operation. Loo Durochci- has his problems with the Dodgers. ranging from a tlisuppuiniing training sciison in Havana to uncertainty about Pete Rclscfs shoulder. The, Jackie Rob- inson affair also has upset the Brooks’ camp. Pending a deal which may.aolvc the first base problem. the Dodgers do not fl;- urc to hcat St. Louis on paper. Mort Cooper is the kcy to the Braves. If he can pitch up to his nld form, Sotithworth’! mound worries will bc solved. If Mort has arm trouble again, Johnny SPill, Warren Spzihn. Red Barrett and Ed Wright. must. shoulder heavier burdens. Earl Torgcsoit strength- ens the club at first. base pnd Bob Elliott at third iiasc is tilaylng iiiiO the best in ilio lcnctio. 'I‘iie cliiii will miss Claude this- seau aiid already itave been itruck Turn Back Kinsmen Saturday Night For Second Win 0C Series Marty Barry's Juvenile Saint Mary's squad from Halifax Satur- day night captured the Maritime juvenile hockey title when they defeated Charlottetown Kinsmen- B-Il in a game played at the Fbmm. It was the second game of the two-game series, the strong, r131. 101x squad wiruiing the opening encounter played at Halifax ‘l4 to take the series 1a to 'i. Withstandiizig a furious opening period offensive by the Island champions during which they yielded but one goal. Si. Mary's roared back during the second per- iod to take commend of the play and shoot four ootmters dur-ing the session to the local’: one rind then wind up their display bv again Wiwlrirlg their opponents 2-1 int the final twenty minutgg of play. In defeat, the locals made s spirited but futile bid to bring the fourth Maritime title of the sea- son to the province. More polished, M cm like homm. their efforts produced only one goal, "Ted" How- aft firing the rubber into the Hie Weill-SB from GeorgeAridrcwoto give the Kinsmen a 2-1 lend and Wain (itflw them up to within two goals of their opponenig, But three straight goals in the last eight minutes of play by the visitors put the game and series on ice as Halifax took advantage 01 Pbnaities to shoot two a! than. Tom Clarke was in the penalty box when Hoiiett massed to Reid for the goal that mode it 2-311. Less than three miiuiutx later Santamarians took the lead vwhea Keith West, standing at the cor. tier of the crease, fired in Ari Flytfilfs rebound to make it 3-2 for the visitors and a minute and ‘l3 seconds later with Downs of the locals resting in "author's bin" ori what looked like an uintdaerved penalty and one that saw the fans show their disapproval of by litter- heavier and faster, the Santamar- ians, after being throrvn bactk on, the dttfensive by the ollout attacki of the losers in the first half of the films envisioning an Island victory,’ took over control and from therei on aided by Some speciizcillai‘ ,:oa-i-. tending on the port of Ernie don especitillyi when they shorthandarl, took ‘back to the Halifax college the title they cap- iurt-“d during the 1944-45 season REID GETS THREE ftntglu Reid performed the hat- trick in picking up individual hon- ors shooting three of his team's goals wth west, Mirrphy and Hol- lett coming through with a twine- twister‘ apiece. Marksnien for the lowis were Andrews, l-Iowatt rind Carver In the first couple of minutes of the some Yeadon was forced to two sensational saves as Kinsmen, playing it wide open raced into scoring position only 1Q be turned back but the game was less than five minutes olid when George ‘Andrews. taking Tom Clarke's pass deep inside the Halifax defence blasted a waist-high shot into the otpen corner to give the locals a one goal lead It was the only score of the session. Keeping up their torrid offensive ainid holding ploy inside the visitors bluelixie. the Kinsmen hurinrcred sway futilely as Yeadon kicked out: a half dozen drives that seemed labelled, with the visitors in the final couple of minutes o! play testing Jordan girarding the tom's ones with I oouplo of close-in actor-tn that tom- ed hirn to goal-tending heights. Carrying the play to their op- l. poaients right from the start of! the middle session St. Mary's notch- ed the equalized- after four minutm and 50 seconds had elapsed, Dori Mur-pihy intercepting a Kinsmen pass twenty feet iri- front o! the local’; net to give Jordan no chance on a five-foot: drive. PLAY TWO MEN SHORT with both team; starting to use their bodies. the some rmhwvd ‘up after the score and for four minutes, three penalties following on top of one another forced the sacittamardans to play iiwo mm short for ioni- minutes but altiiotitzh Kinsmen buzzed around the Hiali- Rifle Shooting ‘ At Armouries Below are listed some scores made recently at the Armouria Indoor Range. Next shoot will be held Tuesday, April 8th, at. ‘i P.M., and is open to all civilians. Kelsey Burhoe 05 Gordon Hutchcson 93 Railph Jenkins 93 BEA. Smith B0 Sidney Green l1 Art Jar-dine 8B W.R. Seaman E9 Robert Holman 8'7 A.V. Spillett 86 Art Hogan 82 LONDON, April 6—(AP) -Tlie British Boxing Board of Control Saturday upheld referee Peter Muir's decision giving Al Phi-Hips of London ii ,victory over Clift Anderson, British Guiana, in a 15- round Empire featherweight iitlc fight March l8. The verdict was boocii for l0 minutes and criticized by the press. Anderson floored Phillips liliP" times in tlic fourth i-c-uiitl ;..'.. never went down himself. GETTING ‘FEM’? Ahuniwr being at. rzzt needs about 1,05% tiiiorles daily to iii- in- tain life. ing the ice with programs. Reid shot his second c-ru-rrtcr of the came, strapping n screened shot from the faceoft that Jordan's ggmg, m 011N151“ m“ h“ local i view was blocked on. Reid was back again 40 secorittfi after the start of the third period to give his club a 5-1 lead as he Yew ; teamed i111 with Hollett on a lovely weretyassing attack Again the Kins- men opened up wide; they tested Yeado-i from all angles especially when McLaughlin and Mont were serving penalties but the Halifax goalie was Just too good. Thev did make Yeodori bend at 11.4.7 when Skippy Carver getting possession from a faceoff stick- handled his way in to draw the goalie for one of the nicest goals of the game but it was the final gcol the locals could muster against tlie overworked visiting goalie. St. Mary's clicked for the final goal of the encortmter with but a min- ute end 48 seconds r-emainlnt. H01- lett being right in the clear as the "puck landed on his stick a! Kim- men attempted to clear out to centre on a Santarnarian power play. Kinsmen: Goal, Jordan: defence. Ready, Downe, How-sift. Carter; forwards, Ross, Clarke, Andrews, Bevlns. Larter. Carver. McGregor McLean. St. lvlaigx-‘s: Goal, Yesdon; de- fence, Flynn, McLaughlin. Mm!- Murphy; forwards, Reed, Hogan. pyesgtgn, Sullivan, Hollett, Fereri, West. Fultz. Referees: Bert Sleop- Blithe? Roy Pi-owse, Charlottetown. Summary First P8101 L-Ktlnsmen, Andrews 4.81. Penalty: Holiett. 2nd Period - Z-St. Iifaryb. Murphy 4.50. il-Kii-ismen, Howatt (Andrevrol \GUM, 8.48. li-St. Mary's, Reid (HolleWi. 1236. 5—St. Mary's, West. (Hymn), 14.58. 6—St. Mary's, Reid (I-Iollett) 16.11. ' Penalties: Mont, McLaug-ltlh, Flynn, Downe (2), Clarke. 8rd Period 7—-St. Mary's, Reid (Holieér) 049 8—K'rnsmen, Carver 11.47. 9--St. Mary's, Hollett 18.12. P nalties: McLaughlin, Mont, Lsr r. Major Baseball Leagues Adopt Pension Plan CINCINNATI, April 4 - (AP)- -Adotption of the miaijor league baseball players’ pension plain, of- feciive as of April 1, was annoim- cccl todizy by Baseball Commissioni- cr A.B Chandler. The plan includes botth annuity and life insitrairitce benefits under graup contracts with tin, Equitable Life msuraaice Society of the Uri- ited States, the commissioner's of- fice said With but one exception, the pro- gin-m sets the retirement age of a player, coach or trainer at 50 years and provides riirmuitles [mm $50 up to $100 per month fotr life. It atleo stimulates that thee, personnel be insured by the ohms for from w- ' proximately $5.300 to $10,600 o! group life tin-invoice as long as they are on a major league club ' roster. Walter W Mulbijv, secretary- treasurer of the Commissioner's d- fice, said that meetings were be- ltig rzrriirzgcd for eligible pa,rticip-‘ [CF15 of each cltiib (hiring the lint wcck of the 1947 season at their respective home cities for the pur- ., pose of explaining the plan. I The commissioner has suit l." rommttriic-rti ion to citch Dilyfl‘. containing :1 booklet. cxplrihihig tihe. piilill Diaxzriibing the pension plan as‘, ".1 practical solution," the cem- llliSSiOilBI‘ added: , T know yicu-r increased 9901113‘. of securltv .wiii contribute to ever]. greater baseball seasons to oome.~_ Th: plan is so beneficial to each.‘ cf you mid your share cf the 008B to niodzrive that I hope 100 pert] l join." STAMP DESIGN PRIZE! SYDNEY, Australia - (C?) -.. Pr“ of $160 each iverc paid by th posfmzistefis stamp design. The Wifliiillif designf toe fracture was a disuoiir ‘n: start Chicago has all the car- mnrks of the same t-iiili tiwv couldn't win in i946, now one year Hi-lOll-‘ltlill-Wii-DLADN Nike's older. iiiriiidott R bull's" head, it blac and 00ml. t-ciit cf a-ll who are eligible will“ ‘ . department to aloha‘? winners of a national contest f0 ‘it l vnrkfiiuv, all aboriginal hunter, fislT, -i