_ PAGE SIX AAAA ___

Ottawa Grads Oust New Waterford

OTTAWA. April 26—(CP)— Oi»- tawa Ccmmcrce Grads overwhelm- ed New Waterford, N5, Strands 43-35 at the University of Ottawl. gym lest night to take their two- gamc, total-point intermediate semi-final basketball series 83-57. Gratis won (he opening game 40-23 Friday night.

Grads ircw vnli meet Lonicn Aces Monday and Tuesday at London in a similar series for the Dcminicn intermediate title.

Baseball Results

(Associated Press) SUNDAYS RESULTS

First game: _

Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia l second game:

Brooklyn 10; Phlladel “ First gamez.

Boston 3; New York I Second game:

Boston 8; New York 5 First game: _

Pittsburgh 2; 5i. LOUIS 0 Second game:

Pittsburgh 4; Si. Louis 4 (tie)

Chicago 5; Cincinnati 9

A3IERICAN LEAGUE

New York ‘l; Boston I Cleveland 3; Chicago 2 First game: St. Louis 5; Detroit 10 Second game: St. Louis 5; Detroit '1 First game: _ Philadelphia 6; IVaslilnZI-Bn 1 Second game: Philadelphia 6; Washington 8

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

First game:

Toronto 2: Newark 3 Second game:

Toronto 3; Newark Q First game:

Buffalo 9; Syracuse I Second game:

Buffalo s; syracuu l First game:

Montreal 5; Baltimore 10 Second game:

Montreal ‘l; Baltimore I ‘First game:

Rochester 3; Jersey City O Second game:

Rochester 3; Jersey City 4

SA'I‘IJRDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

droolriyn 4: Philadelphia L Boston l: New York 5. (‘hlcago 5; Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, ppd.

LHERICAN LEAGUE

New York 2; Boston 4.

St. Louis 2; Detroit 4 Philadelphia '7: Washington i0 Cleveland 5; Chicago 4

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 2t Jersey City 8 Montreal l4: Syracuse 4 Rochester 2; Newark l! Toronto 0; Baltimore 1

EASTERN GUARDIAN

This column l: ro-nrvod for nun of local interest, but lilvortlolul o! I noiisy nutura may h» innrtud n a cents n word, ltrlcliy payable lu It|\i|lll:d-

..’HAYDI:IN — DIAUGREGOR -- The East Point Baptist Manse, K1llgSbOl'0,‘WiL§ the scene of an in- wrestulg event on Monday evening, Maivzh ciird, when licv. k1. R. Bell united .n marriage Amanda Gert- rucc. €l(I(l‘(lLlU;-;1lt81‘t)1 ltheuben and ihe law IVIJs. riayden of Green- wich. and Harold Aubrey, younger son of the late Robert and Mrs. MacGrcgor of East Baltic. The bride was becomingly attired in c. dress of royal blue transparent vel- vet with hat and other accessories to match. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served at. the home of Mrs. Clinton Stewart, sister of the groom. Here they were greeted by a jolly crowd of selenaders who arrived to extend congratulations to the happy couple. Miss HkLVLCll coupled a large place

- in the hearts 01 many friends. Mr.

MQAJJICKUX‘ is one ol our progress- ive young farmers, and we wish 111m and his bride a life of unalloyed happiness as they tread life's poth- way Logeiiicrr-tl/lsitriot please copy.)

..“.\IIS("I.L.~\NEOUS SHOWER —On ’l‘liurstlay evening April 9th. a large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert- son, Red Point. in honor of Mr. Harold iifacﬁivgor and his bride, the fornu-r Miss Amanda Hayden. To the strains of Lohengrins Bridal Chorus playrd by Mrs. Clinton Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor entered the living room which was taslclully decorated with pink and white streamers, and white bclls. The bride was escorted to the seat 0f honor by Miss Martha Garrett, and the groom by his brother, Ken- neth. After a icw introductory re- marks by Mr. Chester MacNeill, Mrs. T. J. Robertson was called up- on to read an address. At the con- clusion of the address a wagon load- ed with many lovely and useful gifts, was drawn in by a “wee bride gnd groom." Audrey and Brent Rob-

Jttawa R.C.A'.F. Flyers COPDodgers take

Allan Cup

With 7-I

Will Doubleheader

Over Port Arthur BEBTCBESFrQm Phil,

(By William ll. Dumsduy, Cana- dian Press Staff Write)

TORONTO. April 26- tCP)— Wartime hockey history repeated itself when Ottawa R. C. A F. Flyers downed Port Arthur Bear- cats ‘l-l here Saturday night t0 become the second team in niih- tary service to win the Allan cup, During the First Great War the 61st. Battalion of Winnipeg were crowned world amateur champions.

Forced to the limit in the previous four games of the series which the clubs divided, the air force boys left no doubt of their superiority in the deciding con- test. They spotted the western team a goal in the first period before taking command.

Volunteers from all parts oi’ Canada to serve their country ln war. the Flyers brought the cup to mtawa for the first time since it was donated in i908. Ottawa Cliffsides are listed as the first winners of the famous trophy.

Perhaps the happiest feature

Hoop finals Open tonight

MONTREAL. April 26 — (CP)— Victoria Dominoes, three times Duninion Senior Baskctbail Chain- pl ns. arrived in Montrcxil tnriny n31 set to tackle the eastern tnlc~ holders, Montreal Olcrsg, in lllc first game of a best-oi-five series here tomorrow night,

The Dominoes are slight fav- orites b0 take the lilontcnl trophy, emblematic of the Dominion crown. but ciach JOilllllv Ferraro o.‘ the Oilcr; isn't worried "We'll be in there." he said tonight

This year iuaiks the Aim "at- ional playoff in senior baskethal and the western contenders have won 14 times while the east was victorious only three tunes, The Montzcal trophy was first. put up for competition in i926,

Heading the list of stars on the Victlrin quintet are two brothers, Art and Chuck Chapman, entering their sixth Dominion playoff series. With the Chapmans, rated as two of the outstanding Citgefs in Can- nda for a number of years. will be Jack Mottishaw. a veteran of num- erous Canadian playdoivns, while a number of playing members on the western squad in the Canadian finals for the first time include, Norm Baker, Richie Nico], Alan Wright. Dzn Woodhousc and Daie McBeth.

Rcxmie Wilson. who paced the Oilers into the eastern ﬁnal,- bu; who ynisscd the series against Dul- housie University, wfl be back with the Montrcalers for tomorzow Night's game. Others on the Mon- treal lineup include Corn i-‘errttro, BAob Irwin. Joe Ricnnian, Put GTlI- fin. Dudey Blcomficltl, Jounnv Lands and Ted Edwards. Bloomiiclb, and Rlclunun were on the Mon- treal Y.M.H.A team which lost in the Dominion finals against Van. cguver Maple Leafs two seasons a o,

ertson. The gifts were opened and the accompanying verses read by Miss Annie Bruce. cousin of the groom while Mrs. Lowell Ching. sis- ter of the bride, arranged the gifts on the table. After the bride and groom extended their sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown them. all joined in singing

For They are Jolly Good Fellows". A dainty lunch was served and the evening's entertainment was brought to a close by a splendid sing song followed by the National Anthem.- (PBIIIOI, please copy.)

WINSLOE NORTH INSTITUTE

W. N. W, I. held their April meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Oliver Munn, April 22nd. Meeting opened with Island Hymn and Creed fol- lowed by minutes of March meeting and roll call, responded to by 11 members (passing in afghan squares. A finishe quilt was passed in. and sewing for refugees. Sick committee reported three calls made and a bu: of fruit. sent. School committee re- ported paper towels bought for school. and bills were presented and paid. Mrs. John Carter reported 2 pairs khaki gloves. 4 pairs navy gloves. two pairs socks. 6 girls drrss- es, 5 pairs boys pyjamas. 4 quilts, 1 girls sweater sent to filed Cross in past month. A “thank you" was read from Jewel Spitfire Fund and let- ters re Group Hospitalization and

-spirir. as last

of the playoff picture was the change in attitude of the fans t0- Ward the famous Kraut. line of Milt Schmidt, Hobby Bauer and Woody Diunart. Booed on most oi their appearances with the Fl)’- crs. the former Boston Bruins stars were cheered loudly by a majority of the 13.452 fall-i-

The Kraut; figured tn five of the Flyers’ seven counter: and they showed the same 113M158 season when they led the Bruins to world suprem- (my m professional ranks. There were some boos when the Krauts appeared but aplllﬂw “'54 u‘ ways greater. v

For one period, the Bearcatl threatened to stretch their come- back against the Flyers to three straight victories. After holding an even share of the play, they went in front late in the period. Bill McKenzie broke away from an Ottawa gang attack and using Bud Poile as a decoy. scored with a. hard shot from the right. boards.

Newark clips Toronto twice

MONTREAL. April 26—(.A.Pi- Newark Bears strengthened their hold on first place in the Inter- national League t-duay by defeat- ing ‘forcnto Maple Leafs at New- ark in both ends of a twin bill. 3-2 and 9-3, before a crowd 7,343. The victories boosted their winning streak to six games.

Milo Candlni. despite issuance of seven walks. wen a mound duel from Tcm Drake in the opener. l-le allcivrd six hits aiainst five grzanzed by his opponent.

The nighleap was set-tied in Tctumie Byrnes favor in the sec- cnd inning when the Bears explod- ed with seven runs.

Before 10.649 fJns Syracuse Chiefs broke even in a doublehead- er uiiih Buffalo Bi-ons at Syra- cuse dropphg the first game 9-2 but coming frcm behind n: the SlXLh inning to take the lngu___~_p

Jersey City and RICIlC-Jél‘ l1 cd a doubleheader at J: c, the Little Giants 03111.11’; bat. take the nightcap 4-3 one: ping ihe opener 3-11.

George DOCIQIIk, a handler, scattered Giant hits effc shut-out in ihc ‘etter.

Honors here div: g. at Baltimore o5 the Orioles and MJIUCQI Roy- als played a doubleheader before more than 13.000 fans. The Birds took the opener 10-5 while the Royals won the ngufeap 7-2.

Bob Lemon featured the open- ing game by hitting three homers, a triple and a single,

In the hightcap the Royals gath- crrd seven hits and the Birds six.

0n Saturday right-fielder Jack Graham clouted two homers and hit a single as Royals blasted the ieiligue-leading Syracuse Chiefs 1 .

In the other Saturday games Newark ‘pasted Rcchester 12-2, Jersey City edged out. Buffalo 3-2 and Baltimore blanked the lowly Toronim 1-0.

_rockie left e.ght l-Jﬂe ctively to 5.10 it

Approach Of The End

MOSCOW, April 26 - (A P) — The Mosccw radio said in a broad- cast tonight that “Hitler's speech is a sure sign that the Nazis see the approach of their end.”

“The German people can today celebrate the first victory over the Hitler mob," the radio added,

The Soviet commentator said Hitler's speech "has revealed that his much advertised offensive for 1942 is an offensive against the German people..- Hitler's ad- dress made it; abundantly clear that he had no other alternative than to admit his utter failure in thl field and at home. He therefore sought power to wage war against Gil-many,”

Price Ceiling, It was decided to buy a gift for a new baby in the dis- ricz. Collection amounted to so cg, Next meeting is to be held at thy home of Mrs. Claude Craswell. Meeting closed with the King. Lunch yvns served by the 11ostess.—(Pat.riot please copy).

BURLEY

Have I_’o_g Fried /f Yef?

Blended

CIGARETTE

TOBACCO

IO CENTS

NEW YORK, April 28-(AP)—-A makeshift Brooklyn Dodger lizicup mixed tunely hitting with excell- ent pitching at Philadelphia today t0 turn back the Phil; in both ends of a doubleheader by more; of 3-1 and 10-2.

Rookie catcher Cliff Dapper hit a home run and single to drive in two runs and pace the National League champions in the first

time. Ourt Davis scattered 10 Phil

its and was airtight in the pinches.

The Dodgers pounced on Tommy Hughes for six runs in the first three innings and then went on to an easy trumph in the nightcap.

Frankie F‘risch's hustling Pitts- burgh Pirates blanked the Card- inals 2-0 It St. Louis in the firs: game of g, doubleheader and then battled to a 4-4 deadlock in the nightcap which was called at the end of 11 innings because of dark-

ness. A crowd of 14,820 sa-w rookie Ray sanders blast a heme nin with a. mate aboard and Morton Cooper single 1n another run in a I Cardinal second inning of the last game. 1n the first of the Prates while

neke and Jchn Beazley.

Two streaks came to an end at New York as Boston Braves, beat- en in eight straight, games. halted the four-game winning spree of New York Giants by taking both ﬁns of a doubleheader, 3-2 and

In the opener. a three-min rally at the expense of Hugh East was

OUT OUR WAY '

me Ken Helzitzel- allowed the

REMEMBER WHEN

iBy Ihe Canadian Freon)

Albert (Frenchy) Belanger T0- rontos hard-hitting flyweigliit and once world's champion. wen the Canadian title from 010W; Durand of Montreal 14 years ago tonight at Toronto. Belanger punched Durand to the mat once and gain- ggijLgqmfaLlo-rcund decision.

enough for JtmTobin who held the Giants to five and no earned riuia.

1n the nlghtca the Brave; push- ed over six of 1 eir rum tn the second. The Giants came back in their half od the second to score five rims.

With a revised lineup tho Red: defeated Chicago cu», li-a at Oin- cinnati.

Outiflelder Mike McCofmid took the lead-off spot from shortstop Eddie Joust. and rookie Roy 1,.- manno caught in place of Rollie Hemsley as the Reds came from behind twice to even the series.

On Saturday the Dodgen kept I"

up their torrid pace ca the hand- ed Philadelphia a 4-1 pas ing to strengthen iheih hold on the top spot in the standings.

New York trounced Boston ll-l, while Chicago edged out Cincinnati 5-4. The onlylother sdieduled game, between Pit. =burgh and St. Louis, was postponed.

War—25 Years l Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press) APRIL 2'7. IlII7-'I‘rcop transport carrying Australian troops wroedqed and sunk by German submarine; no lives lost. French gained ground in Hurtebeise and Cernv areas on Western Front. Guatemala severed diplomatic re- lations with Germany.

By. J.

Yankees uncork Six-run rally To whip Bosox

QRK, Alprii 26-—(AP)— New‘) York gllanltees uncorkedlxtheir (1113 mary jgmlng-g Q -l‘t1ﬂ outburst in tlgo third against Oscar (Lefty) Judd-to defeat tho Red Sox 7-2 today at Boston and take the rubber battle of their three- game American League series be- fore a paid attendance of 88,010.

The throng saw Boston jump into a 2-1 lead tn the second tn- rung-on the only two hits of! Marvin Breuer-and was ill-gre- pared for the Yankee assault w lch broke out in the next inning.

Held to one hit for seven inning, Cleveland Indians cut loose in e eighth at. G11 their rum to defeat. the White Box 3-2. was the Tribe's eighth straight victory and enabled the Cleveland team to remain tied with New York for first place.

Only 21 Cleveland batters faced sox hurleg- John Rlgney in the first seven frames and the lone hit, by Jeff Heath in the second, was nullified when the runner wu out trying to steal second.

Before 42.698 cash customers, the Tigers whipped St. Louis Browns in both ends of a double- header at Detroit and elnnbed to third place in the standings, he]!

the lend

NEWY

, Virgil (Fire) Trucks scored his first big league triumph as a 23rd birthday present in the opener 10-5. Paul (Dizzy) Trout also needed help in the Ilighicalp before taking his second vietorv 7-5.

Philadelphia Athletics won l- doublehcnder over a sad-looking Washington outfit. G-lhandjljtbc-

R. Wiliams

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dn soturday. Cleveland moved into a tie with the Yankee! ll they came from behind 1n the late m- nlnllgs to down Giicago 5-6. e

lathe fimhoecon, fourth and fifth innings, Wnshinctnn shunned in five runs in each of the ucond and third frames to beat Phi!» dflllhia 10-7. while Detroit handed 5t. Louis o 4-2 defeat.

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh N York Ogihago 5t. Louis Cincinnati Philldeiﬂifa 10

AMERICAN LIAGUI New York o g Cleveland g 3 Detroit 1o 5

6 6 6 0 6

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Ministry 0f T’: (C?)

10.000 artificial

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E LICENSES

n“ “'5 Gm" “Mum may be secured at the following ppm,

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With Major Hoop]

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By Edwina

‘mesa: l oust-urn.

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SCI-DOL-