OTTAWA, April 18—(CP)—The revitalized Ottawa Senators, led by git-flying centreman Nils Trem- lay, outskated Toronto Marlboro: b score a 5-3 victory here tonight and tie up their best-of-seven East- srn Canada hockey final at mgamc apiece. _ A crowd of about 8.000 fans saw Tremblay, pivot of Ottawa's high- looring "speclal delivery" line, tally three goals. The Senators, well-rested and skating at top speed in contrast with their performance in the first game last Friday-won by Marl- boros 5-0—took a lead of 2-0 in the ' first period. i l i They made it 3-0 in the middle ‘ [tame before Marlboros came thnough with their only two -goals, a pair of lightning tallies that beat Legs Fraser within 49 seconds. The Senators added two more in the heavy-scoring second period, and the final frame was scoreless. Summary:- list Period 1-Ottawa, Dagenals, (Heliyer) 10.4.1 2—Ottawa, Tremblay, (Trainer) ._... i415 Penalties: Rob son, Robertson i3), Bolton (major), Dartnell (ma- . _ I lot), McLelian, Trainer. i . Second Period - 3-—Ottawa, Check, " (Dagenais, Hellyer) ...... 2.22 i l-Jforonto. McLellan, .' (McCormack) 5.01 ‘ l-Toronto. McCormack, - r ' .» (Blair, McLellan) ........... .. 5.49 >" 6—Ottawa, Trembla Y. . (Dartnell) . 12.21 ‘I-Ottawa. Tremblay, (Irvine) . . 19.49 Penalty: Robinson Third Period Scoring-None Penaltles—None. Sandy Saddler ln QuiclLVictory . April ie-(AP) former boss of the I» lg? i ‘is i? ‘ifilili *1: lbrcnto MITbMOI VI Ottawa $00M (Best of seven series tied Fort Irances Canadians vs Capitals (best-of-five eer- lee tied, 1-1). lib Messed-l Cup games schedul- ed Tuesday. far tie ' 3635/00/60? ’l Sfiaz/es gffiy/ l/ffé I“ Ottawa Senators Defeat . Marlboros 5-2 To Tie Series At Game Apiece Only One Leat Makes Berth On All-Star __T_eam TORONTO. April i0 - (C?) - Thelr tihird straight Stanley Cup conquest accomplished, the world champion Toronto Maple Leafs to- day are wondering if they-will ever be recognized by National Hockey League couches who select the of- ficial all-star team. Although they lost only one game in the last ihrcd cup finals. the Leafs have been practically ignor- ed by the selectors. Walter (Turk) Brods, who wonthe Vezina Trophy as the league's top goalie last sea- son, was the only ‘Ibronto player to gain recognition. Broda. barely edged out Boston's Frank Brimssk -— he got one more first choice than Brlmsek — to make last year's all-star club. But he was the first Leaf to make ,it since 1946-4’! when Gaye Stewart wavvcted the best left-winger in the circuit. The 1948-49 team is expected to be announced some time this month. There's no plscency in the Toronto eamlp despite the continued successes and already managing director Conn Smythe is talking of plans for strengthening next year's club. This year's crew managed to finish fourth in the league race and with rookie reinforcements intro- duced in the playoffs the team shouldn't be as shaky as it was this campaign. And since they cam; through to win the Stanley Cup after such e. "Willy winter puTlfornnance, team liilivorters argue that there's no reason to think that the Leafs can't retain their laurel; for at least one, or maybe two, more sensong "I believe that if you don't put or tour new players on your club "W! RI!‘ R1111 go down the WM." "id Smvthe. who ma um Frank Mathers. Winnipeg deqfgngg- m!“ Wiw piwed with Pittsburgh 3°11"! this year. will be a definite addition tq the Leafs. Bmvthe plans to carry six de. lawman. four forward lulu, and two goalies, with Howie Harvey of ‘he ‘Ihronto Maribel-cs senior am. eteurs in reserve for Broda. All-Boston World Series; ls Predicted ~ NIW YORK. April 1U — (AP) _. 'I'Ihle i910 World Series will be m ar-Bostcn affair in the Qplnlgn ° m‘ ml!" 1988M baseball writers of the United States. In an annual Dre-season poll flgiidiwi" by the Associated Press, n. out of 1M scribes picked m, d Box to dsthrons Cleveland Indians in the American league Th’ ""14 iiiilmlliorls drew only :2 first place votes and gm“ °' Mwmhv’: men in tom 90%". 3L3 to 908. ' flidine champion Braves of the National League. drew few- er first place ballots than Brook. 1m — 4s to s2 - but piled up Qlimllh seconds and thirds to nose m" the Dodsm. 90s to as: points. Th! Willis i8 based on total points, rather than first place votes. In all. six National Lgggug "In" fir" too mention from the 5311705. with Chicago Cubs, last- Pk“ mwlnil in- ‘48. Ifltting at least one vote for each of the eight sitions. One writs: pgg-flgtq] . Olib pennant. while as. o; m, brethern confined them, to m, cellar. . “lid Piecewent to Pittsburgh Pirates, who received i2 firsts. St. Inuls Cardinals, with seven first- Piwi ballots. Placed fourth. Only “h” Nlmnll Millie club to re- fill/l fifii-Diece consideration was n?‘ York Giants, who wound up ahead of Philadelphia, Ohfeqq and Cincinnati. The .3511; w." most a solid cellar choice with 93 nOmiIllhUlB for the bottom ring, Only two American Leaf“; dub, besides Boston and Cleveland were affixed by first-pl nominat- uu- bew York Yank s, deqym a senca of Joe Dirnagglo 1mm "is line-up. were picked to will "w fies by five exams: rm; ranked third with ass points. Right 011 their heels were Philadelphia 511118308. who received three first- Dlece "ballots and 0M points, Detroit headed the second division. followed by so, mum Wllhinston and Chicago The points ‘are ‘i. ii. B. 4. 8. 2:1 . BASEBALL IEETIIIG I wvrosonu Armand own, "lured e s, 5'“ bu” ‘nan O g the Officials ‘of- ‘the Charlottetown Golf Club are looking forward to another active season. Last. year was one of the most competitive and interesting since pro-war years. No fewer than four major tolmnasncnts were staged. in ad- dition to the various club conmet- itions. Included in the torumamenis held here which drew golfing tourists in large numbers were the N.B.-\P.E.I. Olpen, the Maritime Seniors, the Maritime Professional. and the newly inaugurated High Handicap competition.‘ All served to create a greater interest in the sport and local officials are expecting to see a large increase in club member- ship. . ' While no definite dates nor sites of play have been set for the Mari- time Ladies Open. and the Mari- time Open this year. it is under- stood the Charlottetown Club has its bids in for both events, It is also proposed to again stage the High Handicap tournament for Maritime golfers over theuocal course. e use The new club pro, m. Robert Ferns is expected to arrive in the city early next. month. He comes highly recommends‘ andreported- ly has a wealth of-exlperiencs from which to draw on, Thgre is no doubt that he will be a valuable as- set and the club will continue to make progress under his direction and guidance. ' . Bill MscNeiil, chairman of the Gil-sens Committee, is pleased with the way the course has wintered and is looking forward to an early start in getting the various greens and fairways in first class shape for the opening of the season the mid- dle of next month‘. It was learned yeflerdsy, that ar- rangements are underway for an exhibition hoop match to be played here on Saturday night between the Cundall Home Nurses, holders of the Island senior ladies basketball championship and the Moncton, N. B..”O.Y.O_ girls Jaskelball, quin- tet . - r eeee Although arrangements had not been finalized at time of writing, it is hoped that. the two teams will meet here Saturday. The nurses have s. strong aggregation this year, and should give s good account of themselves against ihc Mainland girls, who have the reputation of al- ways producing a fast, sharp-shoot- ing team. S'Side Sports Promoters To Meet Wednesday A meeting of ll those interested in promoting spo t in Summerside will be held at the Town Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday night, Brigadier W. W. Reid, director of Physical Fitness, announced last night. , Brigadie Reid stated that the meeting was not so much for those actively participating in sport, but for those taking the lead in pro- moting recreationail and sporting activities. - ____i_.__i_ Bowling Y's Mcnettas‘ Thursday after- noon Bowllng League: " Team No. l - 256i - 6 points. Team No. 2 - ao-lo - o points. High Single -— Mrs. J. H. Camer- on, m. ' . " High Three — Ire. l. I. Cam on. 040. Team No. 3 — 3060 — 0 points. Team No. 4 —- 246i -— 6 points. High Single — Mrs. R. T. Mathe- son,‘ 341. . High Three — we. R. '1', Mathe- irdlilns File Suit‘ To EvicL Cards %"°i'°i"ilflfliivllall.'ruu- srmursAwlls-rsel-ec "wifih-ntlammsn linlliemvwnefllcdeuit mum " from beaten to evict the Cardinals from Sports- The ,1‘; man's Perk, but lawyers predicted . Ill ilhnsted psi-Hes was. iegelvdeleys would assure the Nat- Ollt: l ional League club, of e home throughout the 19C baseball ‘see- the cola-t battle ends, l . . In going to octet, the Browns fol- lowed up their ultimaiim to the aniinele in g to vacate pas-k e psirlt is tuned by them-owns but wider a sot it an been . t ieronsnreyearsto tor-cam. M10 -\-l was GUARDIAN, ‘crlaltsorrlirrowlt, Upset Victories Featured " Yesterdays Opening Of Ma] or BaseballLeagues l‘ s, ""‘°!'1~,=" i"‘ . Prints Bounty By Joe Relohler NEW YORK, April 18 -(AP) — The nlajor league baseball season got off to an upset start‘ today as Philadelphia Phillie: whipped the National League champion Boston Braves 4-0. and Washington Seal- ators set down the highly-regarded Philadelphia Athletics 3-2. The remaining inaugural: are set for tomorrow. The American ‘ Lea- gue wiil see the world champion Cleveland Indians oppose the Browns in st, Louis, Chicago White Sox play in Detroit, Boston ‘Red Sox in Philadelphia and the Sen- ators in New York. In the National it will be St. Louis Cardinals in Cincinnati, Pittsburgh Pirates in Chicago and New York Giants in Brooklyn. The Phils and Braves will engage in a traditional doublehead in Boston A skimpy 9.195 crowd saw lefty Ken I-leintzleolan ruin Boston's first National League flag raiser in 34 years by pitching the Phlls to s. shutout triumph over the Braves in BOSION, April 18 — (GP) - More than 180 marathon runners from the United States, Canada.‘ Britain, Sweden and Guatemala will start on a admits-WWW"! stint ‘Ifiiesday. in the 53rd running of the Boston Athletic Associa- tion's marathon. Pour former winners mill be entered, including the 1948 victor. capable. "cigar-snacking Gerard Cote of st‘. Hyacinthe, Que. Yun Bok Buk, the Korean who set the course record of 0.26.30 in 1947. sp- parently has been scratched. Amid Korean Government red taps, re- ports said Suk would not run be- cause: 1. He was out of condition. 2. He was too busy. (ii-He had lust married. ' _ Cote, who has ‘won four of these BAA. endurance tests silica 1940, looms as the outstanding favorite. His most threatening rivals ap- pear to be Sweden's Karl Fbsta Leanderson; Jesse Van Zant of San Francisco, who finished third last year; Luis Vsiesquez of Gust- emala; two-time winner Johnny Kelly of Boston; and newcomer Vic Dyrgall of New York. Other entries who rate serious consideration among the bulky field include such seasoned voter. ans as Lloyd Evans, Montreal, Ab Morton. Gait, Ont., and Fred Bris- ww of Tomato. For the winner there dangles a slender jackpot - merely the traditional laurel wreaths, the medal, and his name and picture cold and wind-swept Braves Field. To snake matters worse for the trlbcaznen. Johnny Sella. their 24- game winning ace of last year, was the victim of nelntseli-rlans air- tight pitching. Hcintzelmm limit- ed the Braves to five hits, three of them by sophomore shortstop Al- vlln Dark. Saln was touched for only seven hits, but was unusually wild. A near capacity crowd of 28,000 including President Truman, saw the Senators snatch victory from defeat by scoring two runs in the last of the ninth to nip the A's. TWO straight pinch-hit doubles by Sherry Robertson and Eddie Stew- art knotted the score at 2-2. With the bases loaded and no- body oul., Philadelphia pitcher Dick Fowler of Toronto ret Buddy Lewis on a. foul pop. But Clyde Vollmer. graduate of the ' Syracuse International League club. sin-sled to score Stewart with the winning run. Rae Scarborough, ace of the Nats‘ staff last year, scattered sev- en hits to register the victory. Cote Favoured To Repeat In 53rd Boston Marathon , Would. Ban Daily Double In N. p" Y. NEW YORK, April 18—(AP)—-A move was started today to have the daily double declared illegal at New York tracks. A former Brooklyn magistrate; Joseph Goldstein, said he had ob- talned on order requiring the State Racing Commission and major jockey ciubsto show cause in Su- preme Court next Friday why the daily double should not be abolish- ed The double, which was started at New York tracks in 1941, was rein- stated this year ufter being aband- oned during the war years. . 3 Wins Split Decision NEW YORK, April 18 -(AP) — Goetano Annalora, 123 1-2, Italy, won a split decision over Teddy Swain, 117. ‘Toronto, in the feature eight-round boxing bout at St. NichoissArena tonight. in the papers. ‘llihemeathernlan says tomorrow will be no day for a marathon. After a toudh of snow tonight the W610i"? will dangle in the lower 40s with cloudy‘ skies. Sault Ste. Marie Wins llo_o_p Series OTTAWA, Alplril '15 —-(@) _. Sault Sta. Marie Aigos tonight a4. vanced into the semi-final round of Dominion intermediate ingot. hell playoffs when“ atrbsy downed 51-119" - fllhcy took the two-game, total-point.‘ Iii-h the Gallon N475. ' The sssni-iinal- series will staged in Seflville, N.B., where the Algos will meat Mount Allison Uni- Wlli! in another-twosome, total- point series for the right to so. " vence against 5t. Francis Xavier of Mulimilii- NB" for the Dominion championship . Big gu-n for the visitors eras Ray Siltdnen with 1d points, while Bob 001119!’ Need the" Sailors with 11. Sweepsfelle. Ticket - . In Collection Plate UITAWA, April l8 — (OP) __ The case of the sweqsstake- tickot Easter offering was wound up today when ;_..'i unidentified man turned up at 5t. Luke's. Anglican Church to claim e couple of tickets on the Derby at Epsom Downs. The ducats. deposited on the collection plate yesterday, sans“: some commutation in om circles. Their owns! ealllained he had dropped “the wrong envelopo" onto the plate. A simple-ceremony marked the airohange o "envelopes, . m . llliiist would not be aifle to accept us»- lteke ‘winnings flit! i! thi tickets nsls om. . _ 1i , masonic mimosa-La- ' ' wualmvn‘ umiflltilll-"elii Fowllr elidlhll’; summit and Evens. V ‘ i V, Nlsslousstsaona w: Madam" ‘can: i ablntsslms‘ and loom Yeah! and~ n ' ‘ " .» f? » The _Lord nowsuau," 11.0.7121». chief scout of the Btithh Coas- . coas- sssenced onTDee. 11 104i. ll - iieht of u» toarwaojbe g:- Although it will be a few days yet before the winner of the Allan Cup is decided. “ ‘ey has lill! ibout disappeared from thevliiclil" hers on Prince Edward Island. ‘All the major basketball‘ champion- ships have also been decided so there is only the prospects of sn- other season of baseball to. stir the pulses of the sports-minded people of Prince County. ’ ' As regards tbs Su merside Town League the picture s pretty much the same as last yearn-although two of the old teams will play under new sponsorships. Last year's Leg- ion nine will crack out hits and chase flies under the name of Hol- man's, and the Red Sox will go up on the scoreboard as Curran d: Briggs. It is not certalnthat the‘ Juniors will operate as a unit this year. The Kinsmen have not as yet decided whether they will sponsor an aggregation of juniors. and if they decide not to, the teen-agers will probably catch on with one of the two other town teams. . C C C C As usual, the personnel of the R. C. A. F. nine will be the big question mark .of the preseason ‘dopesters. So many newcomers have come into the local airport of late that the baseball heads them- selves probably do not know what material they have for the season's competition. They haven't lost any of last year's first-string perform- ers, so lf they are lucky‘ enough to pick up a few diamonds in the rough, or perhapsfwe ‘ " say smoothies on the diamond, they will be definitely the team to beat in this- year's ‘local circuit, par- ticularly if the iuniors-stlck to- gether and do not separate to re- inforce the other two tawn teams. C C C C If the juniors do‘ not function under the Kinsmen banner, we think it might be a good idea to form a third team in the town, as two teams will not provide playing berths for all our local ball play- ers. The Curran d: ‘Briggs outfit will probably not depend entirely on last year's Red Sox to fill up their playing rosten-as .‘they had some promising players on the con- struction crew club which played softball and baseball last summer. With these additions. and ten or more juniors to be absorbed into the two teams there will. be some baseball players who will do a lot of bench warming this season. Three teams would make for better baseball. but there are‘ other things play. a e e_i e _ As regards the younger ball plav- ere, nothing definite can be sad until the athletic meeting to gbQ held in the Town Hall- under the direction of Brigadier Bill Reid this Wednesday night. The director of the "Physical fitness" program here on the Island "will probably have some ideas up his sleeve con- cerning the organized play of these divisions under the junior age, and we shall have to await the outcome of this meeting before ailing ‘up the situation. C C 'C C Whether the Bummereide Ail- Sters will pa; ticlpa‘ in the Central much in the air at present. There is probably much to‘ be said. pro and con, relative to such partici- pation and no doubt it- will be thrashed out in plenty of time to enter this league should the de- cision to do so be taken. . I-Lpresent plans materialize Is- . lend“ beaeballlana will get an op- portunity to see a.- ball some at night ‘hers ln Summersid this summer. ThqPhlladelphla Colored Giants will tour the Maritimes, brineinl with them "their own lighting system-And they have ex- pressed a wish to_.visit "Summer- aide.~lf arrangements can be made. such an unusual event as a base- iilil lime played at night should attract a largecrowd of spectators. People not particularly interested In baseball would‘ probably he on hand to witnssssuoh a spectacle. C C C C A word ofwelcome to the new president and secrateryof the Bumrnerside Baseball League, I'lt.-, Lt. Joe Ross and 8st. DonCarson. It is fitting. we think, that the senior officers of the organisation should coins sverythraejysars or so. from the local eirpgrtpwhois sports leaders have‘ dons "so, much ‘i i. . to think of besides the quality of _ League this aumm is also pretty . to awaken baacbalybtskathall and. - hockey mthualasm fir-till ’ town. ruirssrsrmls '25-‘ iuliiil.'°wo"’°"il‘“uul'“ilvs Li; ‘ *1": all , wail stabilising" .. it‘? “li;'='l'33."°°““'"* is? i ‘m’ a~“'..._,iir n" - . ' _ , _ ‘ g, _" Q . .M_,‘\‘,be\hteflfle< .» vow-alum. , u ii no ‘a and‘ a", baseball,‘ -. v4.1a p, *'iI°"i .i=.|i'!". i» a slams o: m." w.o.i of Biknon-ton. Prank Sargent of Midland. Ont. - were closeted batlind closed door! duringthe af- tq-noon and evening g soeelled- "routine? matters.‘ "No conclusions came out-of our ‘tslksfi- Dudley said ‘in an eve-of- - the-battle interview. "We'll be meeting again in the morning and meet the pros at 1:00 pm." " . ,Th. professionals, Jepresenting the NHL, Hockey lhered in the rams downtown ho- tel. with NHL. president Clarence” Campbell are Jack Adhsns of the Detroit Red Wings; _, oioff, president of -~ths James Rand? of the US. Hockey Ioagus and"liommy Ilcckhart of New York's Madison square. Gar- "I haven't anything particularly to |ay," Campbell said. "I'm Just hopeful that something will come beneficial" to boh amateur and professional ho?£ . "».- "we just wan to bring teur hockey under some degree con- trol. Mind you, I don't want to control it, I just went to seq" them have some control over it. 1 don't think it is financially , ssible for to carry _on." Campbell did not amplify his remarks. but it is believed a full- sionsi relationships are on ,the books for the meeting, to be held in camera. . g ‘ D. O. Stewart, who was pressed into the vlce-prcsidentship much against his will. ‘ "e e e e l -_ Here is the second last standing of the "200 Club" oftlle Summer- side Commercial Bowling League: (Next week‘ we hope to have‘ fol you the final standing of the in- dividual scorersL. President-Earl: Smith. ,City,. Slickers-y-231;-~ Vice- Preslden Allie Harris, Curran d: Briggs- ; VSecretary ‘Treasurer- Windy Clow, "MscQuan-ies-Zlil; Dutch Underwood, Curran d: Briggs-‘Zfl; ' George Guersis. Cur- ran & Brissl-Qgllil; Pinky Peters, Dodgers-aw: Austin Brooks. CU!‘- ran k Briggs-Zn; Lon gall“; Dvushboys-Mz, _E_d. Ardenault. Dodgers-fill. ' f , ' " Port Arthur and GeolsrDudicy ‘ League, United ‘Stem League-p- g ‘out of m. meeting that. will be . ‘scale review ‘ of amateur-profes- = Bcout ‘commissioner in Ne] BNMWIPII. Ell Boysner of Sslni Jvhll. ha! been appointed camp ellisros the ill-st causal» Boy Booutwlamhorce. to be held new 0ttswe,_.lnly 10-24._ YOUNG. AND OLD While cancer is primarily I diseesirof older people, it attach both young and old at times, More than 14,000 Canadians ' die from cancer each‘ yap-r. but it is esti- mated that as many as 5,000 lives iiii8ht=bo saved by early detection andtreatment. If you have reason ilo. suspect cancer, see a qualified, Physician at onceflrime is import- ‘an . , , llrl ll*l‘lil?’s\ " . "soul-ion" on. Mvglfillifluliivweyuu 5,1”, w”. nbunwq, _bw_hx ._ . . drlveienibrsfr-agd. rlifu" m“ h I liii."‘"3'v.‘l°'ia‘°.itl"i."i“""dl“‘ moi-Np "7 “i” '“' i"? \ ilX?li;0ltli ' _ too-l" new Merl-is Oxford ir":$'.:.'i:'..'.:"llti:l-