PAGE EIGHT REMEMBER WHEN (3, Th. cundlan Prue Beynoldstown. iflllant nine-Yell’- old 31511 jumper. won his secsnd Grand National Stefilltchase Vgévfl‘ sy. at Ainweo five years ego since its inauguration h 10D. FHE CHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN ‘lul-RCH Z7. 1941 Games tonight The Canadian pk") East-cm SemLfln-l Ejtlne l t " H be ‘i.- oll-fliieoutawa (third 2-0.) wens:- es e . Mir-bud?» lfithl‘?! 5,3,?" v» a pawn-me t. _ Igaf, Kim» 1-0. we rum tied.) ‘"411 "11 V: series, Sydnegrlwug: 01118373 Team Whips Junior Royals 1Z3 Maritime Champs Are Oatskated And Oatplayed In Opener Of Series Smooth-working, fast~skating Ottawa Csnadiens junior tent-n, champions of the Ottawa and Valley District, last night; continued their superiority over the Maritime champions as they sent junior Royall down to a Ii-j defeat in the opening game of the Memorial Cup playdowns. Taking the upper hand right from the opening whistle, Bill Camcmng Ottnu-n squad shot three goals in the first six minutes oi the game; they ztlltlvil three more in the 1lllLl(llC frame and then wound up their scoring splurge with six counters in the final ses- sion as the lighter and inexperienced Royals broke through for all their counters. As a result of their one-sided victory, wheluiiug ilwOfiics to advance against hloutreflls Junior Royals in the Eastern Canada iietili-iiuul. Royals masters, and it was only their fighting spirit that enabled them keep the score down to what it wn. But even in defeat, Walter Lawlor’: All through the gzuue they never gave up themselves tiriih glory. trying, even as the score irtounted against them. were rewarded in the loot nession u they _ goalie’: effort for a shut-oat vitii-h three hard-earned tallies. New Annan Edge Out Middleton 5-2 New Annan Stars defeated the Middleton Bombers Monday W611- ing in Bedeqtle Rink to the tune of 5-2. The record crowd 1n at- tendance saw smart rugged hoc- key tlrom gong ‘b0 aaul Chubby Mills was the star _ 111w 8N“? scoring his teams moire five mark- ers. ‘This was the third of the three out of five series ‘for e Simmac Trophy and as a result w Annan have two games to their credit. while Middleton has one. In the ‘ period Dddeton started out loll- but Bu! were on duty in WHY - - Murray scored one in the first half of the session but, it was called off-side, Mills broke with the goal- keeper at. his mercy but Muttart saved. Mitten-ts lwtioaflbllh wag-list Raynor‘: ng es mooted n to make no mls also M. the 1'8 inhi- ube mark Mills worked hill way in ‘to scored tally mimber z. Mubtart handled 12 shots t0 Mcflnnés’ 10 in this session. During the second the teams scored one when. . 1b- Donald diqoloyed a nice bdt ol ut-ick- Lhanclllng to work by the defence and beat Mclnnis from close in. Mills got his third goal of the game on a brilliant shot fret-n the left boasds. Muttflrt sopped 8 b0 Mc- Irtn s‘ 10. The final pwlod the best hockey of the some u he ice was heavy during the first. two sessions. Both beams travelled flash and New Annan was wlthou-t the services of defencema-n lchurman who was injured in the second. R. Murray mside the score read 1-2 when he took 1". McDonald's pus to dent the bwlnes behind Mc- Innls. Five minutes later Mills scored his fourth counter after some classy stickhandlirig. At the 16 min- ute mark Wills scored his fifth and final goal of the game on a fast wing shot. McInnis stopped 8 to Muttarfls 8 in flnis period. Thus the game ended with the more reading 5-2 in New Annan‘: favor. There were no penalties. John Green and Harold Bagnall refereed. Middleton Bombers: Goal, I. Muttsrt. Defence. A. Outwoy, L. Cameron. rbrwards, R. Manny, R. Breadshaw, l". McDonald. A. Des- Roches. J. Mt-Kennzi. M Brad- shaw. A Dottgay, G. DcsRoches. New Anmin Stars: Goal, D. Mc- Innis. Defence, B. I-logg E. Schur- men. G. Hogg. Forwards. J. Mills, J. ’I‘uplin, R. Raynor, l". McKay, J. Mai-chbank. Harmony reigns Among Tribe By Whllndy llllb Auncinted Press Sports Writer PORT MYERS, 11711., March 31- (APi-Peace, it's wonderful. It, ev- en msv bring the American League pennant to Cleveland. The autogmphing Indians vir- tually eliminated their chnmplon- ship chances lnst ycnr in thrlr ef- forts to do the some thing with Os- ca: ,Vitt., but all that is changed now. and even though the club has lo lted like the Elm Street Tigers in several appearances to date this spring. its worst enemies will tell you it, is the team to brat. Harmony raging, and the dcctor who has admnlztvred this siothing syrup is soft-spoken Rgei- Peckin- paugh. Many critics agne that. the 1n- dlan; were the tczm which should have won the pennant, last lent It's the same team this year, of anv- thlng s llttie strongrr. It. 11115 the bet pitcher in base- ball in Bob Feller. It. has a second bus; ccmblnntion when Cleveland fans will stack 11p against any in {.119 business. 1t hns n classy third baseman and n sing“ gun 0n first. first base. It has capable catching and a lntisfsctwry outfield. In fact. it seems t have nbcut everything thnt makes up a winung tcr1m_ 1n- cluding a spirit which was lacking in 1040. BERLIN. March 26.-(APi -'1'1~.e German hlah command. in a specie! unnmunique, tonight. claimed Ger-I mln planes had destroyed abcutllh, 000 tons of British shipginuluring‘ the day. (‘mere was no rit com-l Bill! 0h I118 6111B" the Canadiens are over- met their l0 last night young squad covered Their efforts spoiled the visiting Bouchard, first string left wing- er, and Maynard Darclt, alternate right. wing, each posted four goals tor the winners vrliiln fiery Joe VmIBlKC, pivot man, figured pro- minently in the assist column al- long with scoring two markers. Rofvals forvsrtrcls kept, their dis- stance in the first two periods and flrecl most of their shots from the blue line but the Cnuadiens made use of pattern plays to bewilder- the Royals in front of the Cliar- lobtetown ooge and set up their scores. MacArthur in the Royals cage was forced tit-no and time again to fall on the puck iu ilic midst n1 meltes to save whab appeared to be certain goals. smoothest working line on the loo was the result of the blended efforts of Noel Bollesu. Bouchard and Bertrand. Their clever st. k- hnmdling and expert skating was more than a match for the best. the Royals could offer. Ottawa. apt-orig right to the nt- toek from the opening whistle. Bor- ing m ocvnt/irtuelly they scored the first goal of the game 3 minutes and 9 seconds from the start as Bouclua-id took Bertronds pass to drill the disc home from just out- side the penalty shot lme. A little over a. minute later Canadians went ahead 9-0 as Daren slammed the disc home from outside the crease Miter taking a. pass from Muldoon. Continuing their scoring drive the winners went. ahead 3-0 at 5:26 as Dan-ch got his second goal of the period mandated. ROW-h fighting back showed to better advantage she balance of the period as they held their opponents‘ scoreless, missing two great scoring chances themsel- ves as they broke right. through with Berta-end serving the first penalty of the game, but it was on till-Ottawa. period. For over nine minutes of tihe mid- dle frame Royals held their int skating opponents in check but Mul- doon started the scoring parade a- gain as he took Darclrs peso f0 the faint/n Ottawa. goal. A - ty to hard-working Eddie Bunch- ard saw Ottawa account for goal number five with Cameron dentlng the twlnes at 12:02 and a minute and 44 seconds from the end Var- elte broke into the scorin trum- mai-y as ha took Bertr 'l pus well inside the Royal's bluellno. Two minutes and 1.4 seconds altar the start of the third period Bou- chard went through alone for the visitors seventh goal. Two minutes later Blair McDougall, hard-work- ing Royal defenoornsn took a pus from Vem Blanchard to score the Royals Opening goal but 1n the next. seven minutes Ottawa had shot. five more goals. Derch got. the first. one from Davis; Bouchard from Boiloau was the order of the next; Varette from Bertrand was next in order with “ uch d and Darch ending the Ottawa scoring with t/wo unassisted goals. Still showing plenty of fight Royals fought back to shoot two counters in the last two minutes of play. Johnny Higson took I pass from Vern Blanchard and 10010.11- for the Maritime Champions sec- ond eounter with Jackson taking Eddie Blanchard?» passout 46 sec- onds before the final whistle for the last counter of the game. SUMMARY first Period 1—0tiawa, Bouchard (Bertrand) 3.09. 2—Oitnu'a, Dart-h (Muldoon) 4.16 Zi-Oiinwn. Darch 5:26. ‘ Penalties-Bertrand. Second Period 4-Ottawin, Mulcloon (Dar-ch) 9.40. Er-Oitmxa, Cameron. 12:02. 6-Ottatva, Varelte (Bertrand) 18.16. P0f18.l1l€5—E. Blanchard. Third Period 'l—Otiawn. Bouchard 2.14. ti-Charlntictown. Mu-Iwugall (Vern Blanchard) 4.15. ib-Ottawa, Dar-ch (Davis) 6.40. lo-aOttnwa, Bouchard (Boileau) .08. llé-Ottmva, Vnrette (Bertrandl .56. 12-01 tawa. Bouchard 9.48. l3-Ottawia, Darch 11.16 14-Royn1s. Higson ivem Blanch- ard, Ikclfllf‘) 1891. (Ed- Blanchard) 19.14. lSeries goes l To smart Ottawa team Ottawa Canadians, victors 12-3 over Charlottetown Junior Royals will advance against Montreal Royals in the next round of Mem- orial Cup ploy it was learned lust night. Second game of the series scheduled for the Forum on Fri- day night has been cancelled, Hanson Dowell, vice president of the C. A. H. A. announced alter lust night's encounter with the Ottawa team being declared the winners. Evident superiority of the Ot- fawu team wus one of the main reasons for the cancelling of the Royals take Two-game lead TORONTO. March 26—(CP)- Montreal Royals, pinyin well with- in themselves most of e way, de- feated T-TOIllO Msrlboros 3-2 here tonight to advance within a game of entry into the Eastern Canadian senior hockey fmal. victors 3-1 over the Msrlboros in the first Sfimeof their best-of-flve Eastern semifinal scrim Monday night in Montreal. the Mcntrealers came from behind in the second game toiun up a. 3-1 lead. then finally yielded a goal to the Torm- tonians in the inst. minute of plav. Two of the Royals goals went to wingmim Johnny Acheson. who also is used as a defenceman at times by Coach Frank Carlin, while the other Montreal counter went to Ronnie PCI-‘WIIB. The Marlboros goals were scored by Jclmny Inglis undGeorge Imlach. with. the latter getting the last-minute score, Royals now only needvictory in the third game of the series at Montreal Saturday night to jump into the Eastern final and gain a second game the C.A.H.A. ol- Sh-i at representing the section in tic-u The other Eastern sem Jinalists are Sydney Millionaires and Hull Vo- Y M c A limts, with the Millionaires leading , , , . a. bcst-of-five series two to nothing. B°wlmg Ana-ls BOWLING Ladies’ League RESULTS Mrs. Sturrntt 161 168 113 - Mrs. Allan 87 143 139 Mrs. Garrett 114 92 69 ————— Mrs. Levy 96 120 B6 HOLY NAME BOWLING Mrs. Callbeck 101 108 120 -———- Mrs. MacDonald 174 135 142 Challenge Match Total—2l08. -——-— Jitter-bugs»- V. A. D.:— R. McDonald 230 259 204 Mrs. P. Clarke 89 126 160 J. D0\\'li11g 185 143 132 Mrs. F. Clarke 137 145 135 K. Cameron 145 161 170 Mrs. Lord 168 118 146 E. Dowllng 173 186 152 Mrs. Campbell 64 125 65 A. Flynn 150 159, 130 Mrs. Dunning 87 130 105 Low Score 110 146 111 Mrs. Bagrinll 134 122 94 Total-2845. Totul—-2150. Okcy Dukes:- _ L. Dowling 216 172 1B0 Pllolsz- R. McInnis 222 150 162 Mrs. Bell 88 160 102 E. Rattan-an 151 130 161 Mrs. Stacey 143 118 123 T. Dowliu 120 174 134 Mrs. Gardner 119 165 112 G Msnue 167 130 199 Mrs. Bishop 146 131 118 P. Dowling 121 146 111 Mrs. Dhlllflfl ‘l6 145 124 Tott11-—2846. Low Score 100 100 100 Ladies high single E, Dowling 185. Total-ZED. Ladies high three E. Dowllng 510. Gents high single R. McDonald 259. Black Watchz- Gents high three R. McDonald 693. Mrs. Cudmore 192 148 133_ Mrs. Brady 95 86 7ST Tonight at 8:30- lMrs. Howatt 189 143 128 Cudmords Dry Cleaners vs. Cen- Mrs. Clawson 61 100 146 trul Barbers. Mrl. Irvine 85 59 112 ———-i———- Mrs. Blnns 78 126 145 MILES ON UAPSULES Total-MM. ———-— High single Mrs. Oudmore 192. DUPLIN -—(CP) —A msblmna- High three Mrs. Cudmore 46B. tical Irishman has figured out he can get, a. gallon of petrol witihout Ionics Club League Playoffs a mtion coupon by buying 1,449 penny capsules for clgarei. lighters. Ill-Y Grads:- G. Stewart 199 229 22 A. Callbeck 166 172 233 F Pierce 152 225 132 C. MacDonald 182 146 186 . G055 158 286 207 Total-mm Klnslnem- G. Ayers 220 138 114 L Turner N9 242 18S G. Rice 174 193 133 B Nicholson 143 1.55 119 G Imtchuon 161 187 301 Total-MOI. Y’: Men:- ll‘. Small 316 247 185 l1- Bell 173 157 169 H. 0116111070 161 315 202 R. ago 136 166_ 153 Low Score 142 128 114 Total-NM. High single F. Small 316. High three F. Small 748. Business Girls’ League Inppy Gangt- M. Hume 130 304 154 R. Toombs 103' 98 124 E. COX 133 258 191 M. MacLennan 159 256 139 J. Mani-cine 146 203 154 ‘Total-Mil. flooglen- . ‘G. Vaughan 127 119 111 lL. Vaughan 168 143 111 H. Shams 106 101 113 L. Stewart 89 110 92 B. Jone: 109 98 97 T0tal-1Q4. !p|tfIi-e|:_. P. LePage 97 201 113 E. Campbell 114 195 143 E. Holmes 82 102 142 D. Spence 136 124 161 Total-IMO. Dumb Bells:- S. MscMillan 161 121 101 A. MacLennan 101 98 51 M. MacLeod 122 114 68 Low Score 32 102 113 Total-HM. High single E. Cox 268. High three E. Cox 582. WEAPON AGAINST MOTH! LONDON -—(CP) -His- enzlne falling over Nerf/hem France u. Spitflie pilot glided his plane 80 By William H. Dumuhy Clflldlln Prul Staff Writer ‘IORDNIO, March 36-40?)- The way Bylvanus Apps slipped a- way from his dcctor’; care to de- mor-allze Boston ranks sickened the Bruins last time out. but. they shook of: some of the s toms today when it was learned that their own great playmaken-Bill Cowley —-wil1 return to the Btanley Cup wars here tomorrow nl ht. Scoring champion of the National Hocke League and arch rival of Apps or the honor of being the game's greatest centre, C wit-y nursed his injured knee on the side- lines last night as Syl lead Toronto to a 7-2 victory over the Bruins. An injury similar to Cowleyb but probably more serious kept Apps on the shelf for s mcnth but, the lay- off didn't dull his effectiveness The Toronto captain fired three of the Icafs’ seven goals and helped in another to give the beam a two gaane ‘ to one advantage in the best-of- seven semi-final cup round. Manager Art. Rrss said that Cow- ley and Bobby Bauer, clever little right winger who suffered a foot cut. about the same time as Cowley l CowleyAnd Bauer Will Be In Boston Lineup Against Leafs Tonight hurt his knee in the opening series game, both skpted today and were declared ready to take their turns n cause. Bauer was used last night, but his fort bothered him and he was rested in the final per- iod when the Bruins’ caiise locked in the Bosto 110981655. "Cowley may be only 50 per cent efficient but even that should help a. lot." said Ross. “Bauer should be stronger tomorrow night and along with Cowley‘s added punch we'll have enough to take them. We hope _ to go back to Boston for the Sat- urday game with square." In the other camp, C"ach Hap Day plans no changes in the lineup j that outskated and overpowered the ‘ 31111113 last night, coming from be- hind twice to gain their lopsided verdict. Only leafs to skate today were Lox Chisholm and Hank Gold- up who did n-t play last night. "Tomorrow night's game most important. of the series and if we can take it were isn." said Day. If we win they'll have to take us three straight and I don't think any beam could do that. But if we lose it's going to be trugli, with t-w»; of the remaining games in Boston." Stop using lilutlas the series all is the Wins boxing Championship f By Ross Munro. Canadian Press War Ctmespondent SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND March 26—(C-P)—Members of the 1st Division boxing team were OWWMd dir-mpions of the Canadian Army Overseas today as they punch- ed their way to victories in l2 of their 15 bouts against the base- liolding units of thg Canadian Corps before 2,500 khaki-clad fans Whl jammed the biggest arena in the vicinity. In t, e first major boxing oom- pctition since the Canadian Corps was formed, the 1st Division enter- ered the finals by defeating the corps troops. The base-holding un- its became finalists by knocking over the 2nd Division's boxing team. The results included- lleavywelght Class: L. Cpl. Tommy Falls, Liverpool. N.S., negro fighter, led the way for the First Division, with. s three- raund decision over Sgt. Chin-lie Boyne, Mederlctin, to win the heavyweight title _ Light-heavyweight Class: The 1st Division also won the 175-vpound title when L. Cpl. Rex Carey, Victoria, 13.0., defeated Gnr. miles tn his airdrome in Southern Elrtgland- -he Just made it. Clarence Roach, Saint John. negro. BRINGING UP FATHER . ecisio IN EVERY STRIDE PLEASURE ""1 HEALTH "FFORUM-"TO-NIGHT at 8 Pleasant For You MlddlewelghTCll-ss: The Base-Holding units won the lilo-pound title. Andy Ross Niagara Falls, 0nt., de- 1 tested L. Cpl. Fred Embree. Mar- i can. NS. , list-string Welterweight Class:- Pte. Ken Knowlan, Perth, ., captured the first-string welt/e weight tussle, beating Bdr. Baker, Dtindas, Ont. The sec nd- strzng l47-pou-id bout was won by Pte. Frank Gurnler. Halifax, who defeated Gnr. Les Burney, Boisse- vain, Man. L. Cpl. Rannle Wilton, - New Waterford, N.S., fourth- string “out my Sloan, Montreal. Lightweight Clam: The Hfldlflfl units other victorv was by Gtir. Jimmy Fitzgerald who “ Pie. Arnold Ma F ' Bdr. . This oloclre furnace occurr aloly Inn Mo chemical wu- lonl of Gilllno Slul. Minio, N.B., in a third-string 135- paund affair. Fea therwclght Clllflf Eddie won the i. n , ‘ . -1 from Gnr'J1m_ Pe Rue elipard Halifax de fcnlcd Gnr. Ken Noonnn. Drum-l lieller, Alta, for the second-string title l _.__________i__ RED CROSS CHIEF CAIRO —(CPTZ;.;D111lcan Mao- ken e as '11 smnnirbjd V__Fi_e_<_1 h" FRIENDS i ICE MUSIC l RESTAURANT Why not give yourlm a Insult? Those Blue Gillotios, man are agreed, GM gnmr wniloll, I080 uml spud Made of steel hard enough lo cut glass, long-lasting l Blue Gillelle Blades have Ibo sharpest edges ever honed. UNCONDITIONALLY ouumnlo 0N A noun-neg “n; Immimmifilli» =1 that pull and scrape] i ~>_. .- e- s ___p'_-_;__ .. > .-_.; Li Cross and St. John Commissions for the Middle Etist. sucoeedinl Lord Somers, now Chief of Brltisl and Empire Boy Scouts. ______.___________ NOW LEGALLY DEAD BELFAST -—(CP) -Court 0111 mode here “presume, death" William Wilson of Derrynleve. emigrated to Canada in 1928 was last heard cf nt 'I‘t-ail. B. C. I 1929. Mary Wis“ i“ i1 slater. 30c a fii-nnm-qru-twsy-taetsi-ewsu-v-mu WELL, NE QNLED PER FOR MPH IASK 1F ‘DLRSHP 15 éAFE, CAPTAIN? "DI-l ARE NDST REPSSLIRING. 1 WAG A TRlFLE UPSET B‘! NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 25. - Clothes moths cause more damage than Japanese beetles. according to Neely Turner. entomologist of the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- mental Station. "Cleanliness ” he sldvlses. “is the best weapon of de- en " ‘Clothes that have been thor- oughly washed in soap and water. or carefullv dryclesned. are not. as succeptible to damage as soiled woollens. furs. said Turner. "For this reason all such things should be thoroughly cleaned before thev are stored during the warm months of the year." Turner said that for some ros- son "the presence of dust. makes clothing more attractive to moths." He said clotnea should be carefully TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS GEE! GRNWMA WAS MAO ‘COUNTTA l W pnrkad away t container: of pond! l M I 15—Charloi.tet0wn. Jackson Penalties: Varetto. _ 1 with: mull amount. I faulted. TODAY-