Elaniadiensp Come From Behind For 5 - 2 Win I Over Detroit Red Wings

DETROIT. April 5-(AP)-The underdog Montreal Canadiens lit- erally got up from the floor to- night to topple the favored De- troit Red Wings. 5 to 2. and move within one game of the Stanley Cup hockey finals.

Montreal scored three second- pi-ricd goals to come from behind and nip the defending Stanley Cup champions 5-2. Cnnadiens now lead the best-of-seven semi- final series three games to two with the next game in Montreal

the third period and flipped the puck past Sawchuk's left shoul- der. MacKa,v ended the scoring at 18:07.

The game started off roughly with referee George Gravel cali- lng three penalties in the first period on Ben Wait and Ted Lindsay of Detroit and Richard. The only major penalty was call- ed against Richard for fighting with Lindsay in the first period.

SUMMARY First Period

5itl',li'fl2l)' night. l-Detroit. A.bcl 1:09 A sell-nut crowd of H221 siawl 2-Detroit. Howe

Dctrnit score its two goals in then tLindsay. Kelly) .. 14:27

rnenini; W31'l0d- But the Can- Penalties: Woil. Lindsay,

nriicns, who had finished in third place in the National Hockey Loaizue. jtiiniied right back in the.

Richard (major and minor). Second Period 3-Montreal, Reay

cm 1i Can cm ll wu

1 Mom ll man. out

xfk ..

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If Rlouson:

APRIL 6. 1951'

Then will be two rod-hot from in the fire tonight when the RE. ' ' d - land Sydney Mllllonolres skate out to do battle over Forum ice at 8.30 in the fifth guns of their

Sf'('flll(l period to pass the De-6 (Megan g 7 H 4:04 i""”N'S- 4-Monireai Olmslead The third period was all Mont- . g ' H H , U18 ””".5 lot” 5-l(VIROlcE1rat!llldl' Ggdlfildn - Little Bernie fBoom Boom) (Mn . k') 17.51 Gcoffrion put the second Period a'5m.c I M ' l H ' l irk into the (Iiiiiadicns. It was, P9n3ll-lC5- 35 ersmlv 0We' Ills): goal iii 17:51 of tiie perlodi Thhd Pull” I that IIllSll:'fl the (T-inadiens Rll('r'!!li 3-M0nll'G3l. RlCh31'd . i 3-! and left Detroit in dazed. uii- (Oimstead) ' ........ .. 14-4-3. ".4 (.553... pimp, i 7-Montreal. Maclxay j :ii..urm- iTlic rtncket) Rlcliard.l (Curry, Mosdell) . ...... .. 1820? Billy llcay. Brrt Olmstcnd. and, Penalties: None. , Fziluin )Iacix'ny scored the other. i Iilnntrc.-ii goals. WTTTTI

i

Sid Abel and Gordie llowe, De-V' ti'4iit's l)i;t&.'0Sl K0-'ll PT0(ll1('91'F ln; this series. tallied for Ilie Wingsw

Daulhuiiie

The twt clubs now move to: o Muiitrcnl for S:itttrda,v'.-. battle.lwlns tlic scyeiilli game, if needed. will I hp plnyctl at Detroit. 'l'ueS(li-I)". m- I?.2.'7...'.'” ...?Z.""?iT. ?5..li” aiifiii mms. April,-I - rReuim-si,- ihn 'iioroiito-Bosinii scric-s' victor. 1faUl3l13D31llhll1ll0- M0”ll'i3ld"”d .

(;o;.iii- Gr'rl1V McNeil of the uiewcisht. tonight R006 C 0W. C.-iiiiiilicns posted a sparkling per- Claude Rittcr in the second round; fnrniainco ziftr-r limve and Abel of I scheduled 10-rounder. The: piini-Iurr-ii him for i-lose-in goals victory builds up Dauthiiiile has in the first 1-1 minutes of pliiy.p a worthy opponent for champion. H" llliltlt' '38 sures to Dctroit,5u;a,. Rn). Robinson of New, Tr-rry Snwt-liuk's 25. ;York. Dauihuillc weighed 1591'-ii

lien): opened the Montreal scor-: lm: iii -1:0-l of the second period; from 15-feet out. With Detroit simi'i-liiiiiiieii one man, Olmstend dnucctcd llicli.1r(l's lonf! try intr; n at ll:-18. Geoffrion's non '

H19 ';:,1(En.,.,.aI nhmd. i The-, m-st boot and shoe factory

pounds and Ritter 160.

PIONEER INDUSTRY

lmlliclinrd. ivliosc overtime goals in Canada was established. i: uni! the first two games. skritcrilMoiitri-at in 1328. when all vior in nit go: 0 Sill-Kt'lHll( at 14:45 of was rinnr by hand.

1. The Neighbors Ky George Clark '

l l l l l i it

t

Let's drive down and

"ills too nice today to stay indoors. try on dresses."

1 I

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llanders ran roughshod

ititic. must have given

. ed penalties itofaliinz

J ings. and then .

ltlliree more markers while Sydney

The din of battle that echoed and re-echoed intermittently for some three and a half hours in a crowded Charlottetown Forum on Wednesday night as the P. E. Is- over the Sydney Millionaires in the fourth game of their best of seven series for the Maritime Major hockey innocent paisscrs-by the impression that the Korean war front had moved into the single storey structure. Roar- ini: up kind down the ice like it

ifleet. of Sherman tanks for three.

periods, the Islanders combined. i-rushing body tactics. clever play-i making and rugged. tii'clos.s hack-t checking to skate Sydney right through the ice to the pipes and humble them under an 8-1 deft-atzi the worst and most decisive. whipping that the Moneyiiienl have had dished out to them lhisl

ECKISOII.

coo

Tlic iin:iei'dci:s all tlirough thcl first three estates of the series. with their lies-i sliowiii: netting them a 2-3 tie, the Islanders: laiinched a full scale operation that the thrice Maritime champ- ions were completely unable to i-ope with. It was without a tlouhtl the most. bruising and action-3, packed hockey battle to be staged; in local Forum liistnry. but u"v.':i the lifeline that hauled the Is- landers team back to the sliipl that is wcnrlin: its way in thcl

, Maritiine titln and a ri-ark at the

Alexaiidri: Trophy. . . o -

From the 4.28 mark of the first; period. when the plucky Islanders. net custodian Hal Gordon suffer-; ed a serious shoulder injury. the, Islanders machine gathered spccdi and rolled into top scan". it iii-vorl saw a lr-tup for the remainder of the game. except when numerous minor uprisings. fights and award-l 29 all told): in prom-ed-i on again. i

called for brief halts rolled . . They showed SLl'EllL!ll'i. power! and aggressiveness in every dc-5 partment over the Cape Breton! champions and their EDiIIgCl.llllfZ: efforts nn all eizht counts were deserving ones with some boai'(li-r-, ing on the spcctactilar. Followiiizl up on a quick sortir by Bucl-:0, Trainor with a backiiander for the first try at Pidsodny. Danny Hot:-l eck sank the first one into the mesh at 1.56 when he tipped a hard shot into the tint by Mr- Liigaii that was set tip by Johnny lforeck on n slic pilssl from s faceoff lo the left of the. Sydney cage. Johnny Dutchak sentl the second one home with a blaz- ing shot from inside the bliic-line, that was set up by Tralnor at 132-! 32. Tlleir third marker came, nff the stick of John Horeck in the closing minutes of the period when he went right in on top of Pidsodny to rifle it home from; close range after Hub 'Rf'!lllflr,Vi and Diinny hazl eiiizineernd they play in from centre ice. . . .

Carrying full steam into the sec- ond frame, Islanders came up with

picked up their one and only goal of the game. Danny Horeck matte the red light blink for the second time of the night, in fact for the third time to be specific. but one was disallowed. Snsring in loose 7 puck that had been iced out or the Islanders zone during a Sydney at.- liack, Danny outstripped the field ; with a terrific dosh down the ice ;to go right. in on Pidsodny to blast iltome a low, sizzling shot. The light went on but referee Casey Bard- .shaw overruled the goal judge's dc- lcision. After considerable argument and protest, the puck was faced off in the left of the Sydney goal. Tak- ing the draw Beaudry flipped the puck to Danny who beat Pidsodny cleanly with a flip shot that there was no calling back because it was still snared in the mesh when the smoke cleared.

O 0 O

Talking to coach Lamoureux yes- terday about the disallowed goal. the Islanders mentor said "I would take an oath.that it was a clean- cut goal. I saw it. perfectly from my vantage point at the Islandcri; bench. The puck wasn't more than six inches off the ice and hit the inside comer of the net and came right back out again. When I pro- tested to Bradshaw." Leo stated "he told me that the puck was fended ioff by Pidsodny's elbow. which in my opinion. and many others who saw it as I did. is absolutely ridic- ulous. been the puck hardly left the ice."

0 0

Following -'goai by whiiien at. 4.02, which just trickeld between the injured Gordon's feet. West Trainer pulled the feature goolgettlng at- trsction of tho nlghbsldsstepplng it Sydney check at his own bluellne. Bucko soloed his. way through a

whole Sydney club to plant the also

i"iizIlit-wiiig Johnny Peirson. I1 doubt.-

Smythe Says Saturday A Game Big One In Series

TORONTO, April 5 -- (CF) - Saturday's fifth game is the big one in the Boston-Toronto Stanley Cup semi-final, says Conn Smythe.

"Whichever team wins that one will be in the driver's seat the rest of the way." the Toronto manager said today, discussing the outlook for the best-of-seven series in which his Maple Leafs hold a -l edge over Bruins. One game was tied.

Smythe reported that Harry Wat- son, idle for almost two weeks with a shoulder separation. won't be ready for any games in the Boston series. A workout today at St. Cath- tirines doused any hopes that the 200-pound left wing. who scored three of his 18 goals in the Nation-l al Hockey League season against. Boston, would see action.

The rest of the Toronto squad is in good shape and goalie Turk Broda "is a day older -- but that doesnt matter, he's spry enough."

The Bruins were due to arrive in Toronto tomorrow morning and have scheduled in workout during the day. weakened by injuries to

-3

fiil starter Saturday. and veteran centre Milt Schmidt. they have cali- ed up two players from Tulsa. their

:VIins Decision

United States Hockey League af- filiate - centre Bart Bradley, ll former Port Arthur player, and dc- fenceinan Bill Davidson.

After Saturday nights game, the.

Leafs and Bruins will head for Boston for the sixth game Sundav night. The seventh is billed for Tor- onto next Tuesday. If an eighth is necessary to settle the issue one issue it will be here - in effect a replay of the 1-1 tie last Saturciay.

was one of the finest displays of .-iickhandling that anyone ever had the pleasure of witnessing. It was lilac Beaton who then came into his own. Playiiig a top brand of hoc- key all through the playoffs, Mar: pounded home Islanders' sixth tally of the night from point-blank range. Carrying into the left cor- ner, George Mcl..agan laid down a perfect pass back to Clements, who relayed it back in to Beaton park- ed right in front of the net. Mac tacked up his second of the night in the third period on a smart play with Johnny Dutchak. Breaking out from his own blucline. Dutclial; igallopcd down the ice to lay a pass to Beaten at the opposing line. Mac worked his way through the oppos-. lug defence to go right in all aloxiel and beat Pidsodny with a higli-! flying shot. i . . t

Jack Morrow. who hadn't seen service since the Big Four play- offs, turned in a powerful perform- ance iip on right wing with Train- o:.' and Pawlyshyn in the Lamour- cux switch that put Favero at pivot between Clcineiits and Beaton. due to the loss of Frank Bathgate iii the Tuesday tussle. Johnny. who covered his opposite number like a blanket all evening. checked, clear- ed and skated like a fiend. also pro- duccd Islandei-5' final marker. Go- ing in on the end of a roaring ai- tack with Dutcliakand Pawlyshyii, Morrow slammed home his own re- bound that came off Pldsodnys pads in a first attempt. with only 40 seconds left in the game.

. . . .

There wasn't. a man on the club roster who wasn't out.standSn,'. Larry Travis, teaming up with the duo powerhouse of Dutcliali: and Phil Vitale. and an ever capable George Mt-Lagan. formed the. de- fensive power that tore holes in the Sydney lincup all night. Mcliagan, ever on the alert during tight plays around his own net. saved the day on a sure goal in the early part of the first frame when Gordon sits- lained his injury. While Gordon was doyi n"on the ice and out of his cage and the play still going, Mc- Logan tool: his place to ward off about three attempts and pull one sure fire goal out as it. went sliding in over the goal line. If the Island- ers ever have to dress a player for pinchliitting in the nets, McLau- an's their man. We is also their man with the blueline corps.

HISTORIC UNIVERSITY

Laval University. 'l"rench-Csnad- inn institution of higher lenrnlnii, was founded at Quebec by Royal Charter in 1852.

BE on THE SAFE SIDE RELINE wmi

.l0IIllS- I

MMIVILLE ASBESTOS snake uuiue: 2

behind a now wilting Pidsoday. It

EY BiiOAl)CAt

i put the

Ray Robinson

MIAMI, Fla.. April 5- (AP)- Sugar Ray Robinson pounded out a 10-round una l decision over tough and aggressive Holly Minis of Washington, D.C.. to- night. in his first fight since win- ning the middleweight champ- ionship.

ildciiey Scores

ALEXANDER CUP Quebec Senior Finals Quebec 1 valleyfield 4 tvalleyfleld leads series 3-2)

MEMORIAL CUP Eastern Canada semi-final

Ink.erman 0 Quebec 9 (Quebec leads best-of-five series 1-0)

Ontario Hockey Association Final 9

Barrie 4 Toronto Marlboros .. (Barrie leads best-of-seven ser- ies 2-ll

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE

Hershey 1 Pittsburgh 5 tP:ittsbui-gh wins best of semi-final series 3 to 0)

Western Semi-Final (Memorial Cup)

best-of-nine

five

Port Arthur Bruins 4 Winnipeg Monarchs 6. (Best-of-seven Series

Coveheailllhis Exhibition Game from Cornwall

The North River League cham- pion Covehead Red Wings last night handed the Cornwall Mete- ors a 6-2 drubbing in an exhib- ition hockey game at the Char- lottetown Forum before approx- imately 500 fans.

Covehead went into a one goal lead early in the game when Vic Deacon scored. Cal MacDonald Meteors back on even footing about four minutes later and then Covehead took over.

The Red Wings led 2-1 at. the end of the first and increased their margin to 5-1 in the middle ses- sion. The teams split goals in the finale.

Fred Hughes paced the winners with two goals. Harold Hughes, Jim Ayers, Deacon and Robinson were the other Covehead marks- men. Cal MacDonald and Burke scored for the losers.

Last night's win marked the end of a successful season for the Red Wings. During the season they won the S. R. Johnston and the Kelly and Mclnnis trophies for winning the North River Leo- zue. One of their players. Harold Hughes, won a trophy donated by the Sport Lodge for scoring the most. points in league play. Hughes racked up 20 points, one more than team mate Vic Deacon.

First Period 1-Covehead, Deacon

(F. Hughes). 2-Cornwall. C. MacDonald 3-Corvehead. Roblmon

(Mills).

Penalties: G. MacKay. V.

Deacon, R. Ma.cGregoi-, wai.

ton, H. MacLaughlin.

. Second Period 4-Covoliead, Ayers. 5-Covehead. H. Hughes

(Ayers). 8-Covehead, F. Hughes.

tMacLaughlin, H. Hughes).

Penalties: Deacon (2), Aeorn,'

, Scott. Mills. ,

Third Period l 1--Covehead. F. Hughes

(H. Hughes). i ; B-Cornwall. Burke 4 i

I

tied 2-2).

fKelyl). i . Penalties: G. MscKay. Burke, Acorn. Kelly. i

t Asli For

, 1414

Watch Saturday's

. Edition

SHIP SIIOI FIIIIIIIII

printed and seat but the up by. Print

loll: of mu unlopofaol, doabuduollooxtraosol-. "I .

Thanks Hal !

Plctiited iibove la the P. E. Is- landers stellar set custodian. Hal Gordon. who drew the admiration and thanks from thousands of hockey fans with his courageous and valuable performance here on Wednesday night. in the fourth game of their championship series against Sydney Millionaires. Suf- fering from what was believed at the time to be a dislocated should- er, when he wiis slammed to the ice by an inrushing Sydney for- ward, Crcrdon coiitliiuecl on to play 55 minutes and 32 seconds of hockey without relief. Later it was found his right shoulder bone was split in three places. ,

Twice during the game Hal had the Club physician administer a local anesthetic with a.needle in the shculdcr to dcaden the pain, but despite it all. performed brill- iantly in his cage for it one-goal show. Receiving the fullest. co-op- erativwn and protection from his fellow lvCfIlllnlal.ES.-GOfd0ll still wits

compelled to handle a total of 221

shots.

the present time with a cast on his shoulder. and will be replac- ed in tonight's game by Dennis Brodeur, he can rest assured that both Dennis and the rest cf the team will not let. him down. After the fine support he has given them in their quest of the Maritime hockey crown. they'll be in there nitnliing tonight. All Island hi” will be wishing the plucky custcd- tan a speedy recovery, but in the event that he will not make it back to his team for the rest of the season. they say "thanks for every- thing Hal."

v

Ontario House is Prorogued:

TORONTO. April 5 - (CF) - The third session of Ontario's 23rd Legislature ended today with the possibility that the House will meet again this year and with the assi.ir- ance by Premier Frost that. he doesn't intend to call 9. June elcc- tion.

After nine weeks in which mem- bers passed 125 bills - 97 of them government measures - the house voted 48 to 34 to support the ad- ininistration on a non-confidence motion by the C. C.F. opposition. ,

In his budget debate speech pre- ceding the vote, Mr. Frost said he had "not even remotely considered" calling a general election in June.

;IGGEST naaiisi

Polar bears are the largest types of living bears, the times weighing as pounds.

males some- much as 1.600

belt of seven series for tho Marl- tlmo Major hockey championship and the right to continue on along the playoff trail for the Alexander 'rrophy, -

With Dennis Brodeur. top goal- tender with Salnt John Beavers during the regular Big Four season. as net custodian to replace the in- jured Hal Gordon, coach Leo Lam- oureux will be sending his Island- ers' warriors out on the ice to pick up where they left off on Wednes- day night when they belted Mil- lionaires for a convincing 8-i vic- lory.

smarting under the worst lacing they have taken this season. Syd- ney are quoted to be coming out looking for retaliation. and al- though a little worried and shaky at. the prospects, will be a determ- ined band of pueksters tonight.

The game could be the-key one of the series for either team. de- pending on how the tide of battle goes. Islanders, still the underdogs on points, need this victory to put them on an even keel with the op- position before the series shifts back to Cape Breton ice on Mon- day and Tuesday night for the sixth and seventh games. The Mon- eymen, with a two point lead in the series going into tonight's fray. could really put. the locals behind the eight ball in the series with a win that would stretch their lead to four points with two games left for home ice.

with the exception of a few pos- sible last-minute changes, the Mil- lionaires are expected to enter the fray with much the same roster they iced here during the past two contests, while the Islanders will also be sticking close to their Wed- nesday night formation.

Coach Lanioureux stated last. night that he may have centre Frank Bathgate back in action to- night. but would not be able to de- cide until today until he makes a final check on his charge's condi- tion. Frank suffered a painful back injury in Tuesday night's game against Sydney.

.....-. ..,4

Distillery Shows

Although 1-lal is in hospital ahpmfifs '"3"55'

WINDSOR. Onf.. April 5-(CP) -- Hiram-Walker-Gooderham and Worts. Ltd.. and subsidiaries, had not profit for the six months ending Feb. m of 514.501.1952. compared with 514,147,344 for the same period of the preceding year.

This is equal to 55.02 a share. compared with 54.90 a share last year.

India Declines Low-grailegllheat

OTTAWA. April 5 -(OP) - India has decided to decline a gift of low-grade wheat from Canada. P. K. Bancrjee. India's acting high commissioner, said in an inter- view today.

"The poor people of India would not have understood the gift." he said. "Even though there is hunger in India and more wheat is needed. we have decided to wait until hlizh-quality wheat is available in Canada next fall."