Providing M.A.H.A. officials ac-

cept the terms offered by the Forum management Juvenile Can- adians will play a two game series at-the Forum March 34 and 26th against the New Brunswick cham- zions. it was learned over the ‘eck-ehd. . And the above will be good news to followers of the youngsters that j list year were forced to play all heir games awav from home due to no fault of their own or local officials. '

This matter vxas taken up with the Forum management on Satur- day and it was learned that due to the exorbitant gimrarltee wanted by the l‘.f.A.l-I.A, the local rink could not possibly see their way

i clear to stage the series as it would mean a loss or‘ roughly $200.00 and thrt coming on top of a crowd of

_ 2000 attending tire game. '

.. c

.Aucl from the information given us lt looks as if the l\'1.A.H.A. wants it all plus any extras: 1t definitely ls not the right attitude and is only proving discouraging to the players and rinks alike. '

Navy basketball team will be de- finitely on the spot when they face the Air Force All Stars in the second game of the City League playoff finals at the Y on Wednes- day night.

n

.- a

-

Soundly beaten in the opening encounter last Friday night the outlook for the “Tars" is anything but encouraging and they definite- ly will have to show far better form i they are to extend the series to three games. _ '

The Airmen were far the better team from every angle. For al the first half of the encounter Navy did manage to keep well with- in range but in the second half were badly outplayed as they were held to one solitary basket while t elr opponents kept on rolling up

e score on them. ’

.

Despite the beating they took. however, in this writer's opinion the Navy team are too good a sfluad to be yet counted out of the r nnihg. For the last three weeks they have been falling to click even in exhibition games. This cannot keep up for ever and al- ‘thought they must regain their ‘form by next Wednesday n ht we look for them to do ijust tha thing and extend the ser es to c. third _ahd deciding game. '

. Boston Bruins how definitely in the plays interrupted the lengthy string of victories achieved by the Red {Wings ever Bruins re- cently. But they still haven't prov- ed themselves capable of satisfying Art Ross by halting the harassing tactics of "Flash" Hollett, which extend now over a streak of l6 games. . Not even the Boston bid for a playoff berth can crowd into the ackground one of hockey’s more interesting personal by-plays - a feud carried bv Hoilett ever since Ross traded him to Detroit. ‘Born of dissatisfaction over that move and engendered by a flam- ing desire to remind Ross cf it on every occasion, Hollett has whacked in a total of ll goals against the Bruins since that’ date.

Hollett. happy enough how with Detroit, nevertheless reserves some of his most consistent and effec- tive scoring sorties for games against his old mates. He had two goals recently and clipped one point from a pair that Bruins could well have used.

I I O

Such deals as the Hollett one have inspired not a few feuds in sport. Hockey has had me not- able ones as well as baseball where traded players have tottered along in mediocre fashion against all op-

osition except the hirelings of nl

orrner manager. For such occasions are reserved heir mightiest efforts. and veterans have been known to call on astonishing powers of re- serve if only to confound a former boss who once ‘scorned him.

-. e

Such player feuds aren't un- known to Ross, who can he a bit- ter enough enemy as well as a loyal friend. There never was any love lost between Ross and Art Gcgne In the latter’s declining days in the NJ-LL.

Gcgne had had a turn with the Bruins and after he donned a Sen- ator uniform some ears ago there was considerable itterness. At least Gaigne never made any bones about his feelings, and among hoc- key players there were few more ex ressive than the former Can- ud en and Ottawa. forward.

O

‘ There was one night that Gagne was doing his best along the right boards to annoy Ross at the Audi- torium. He was whirling around in top form. Uncle Arthur squirm- ed on the Boston bench and then couldn't restrain himself any long- er on one occasion when Gagne nailed the puck. “ m, t

," Uncle Arthur screamed at Dit

lapper, who was‘ Gagnc! check.

Rangy Dit promptly attclnpted to follow orders. He cut loose with a terrific body-check. but it was more notable for sincerity of purpose than effect. Gagne can't there when it arrived, and bu“... wound up in on Inglorious heap practically

, under Ross’ nose.‘ I U

, Gagne was as uick of tongue as he could he on s ates. Before the v crowd had a chance to roar he had got in his licks. It was Gagne’s mo- ment and he cut loose with a shriek f at Ross that could he heard almost at the top of the section back of ‘the Bruins’ bench. Not often here have so many fans heard so plain- » ly a retty vicious retort from the (108. ot often, either, has a lay- Qer bed a senile of sirloin ev dent

._\at action as Gagnc d

P)

<1’

DRY CORK IIEMOVES STAINS 0N SILVER

good housewife is proud f “luerwsre that's sparkling ‘gright all the year eroundl - p precious silverware ll locd

m

1 _New York Rangers ended a los-

SPORTING ivs

camisole-crown . ouajnoum -

"By 5-3 , W/in

DETROIT. March 1B - (AP) — Chico o Black Hawks. scoring two goals n the last l0 minutes, defeat- ed the Detroit Red Wings. 5-3. be- fore 8,537 spectators here toni ht for their first victory in a regu gr season game here in five years. It was the season's finale and gave the Hawks three vlcto lee in 10 meetings with the secon -place Red Wings who have won seven. Bill Moselnko counted two goals. his 27th and 28th of the season. and assisted on counters by int Smith and Pete Horeck. to lead the Hawks to victory. Smith as- sisted on both of Moslenktfs goals.

S UMMARY 1st Period

1_Chicagc. Mosienko (Smith) 13.04. 2—Dctroit. Carveth (Scibert) 16.59 Penalties-None.

2nd Period

3—0hlcago, Mosienko (Smith) 1.1’ 4-Chica o. Smith (Moslenko) 8.5 5-Detro t, E. Bruneteau (Quack- enbush. Carveth) 1l.1'l. Penalties — Liscombe (major), Cooper (major). Simon, Hollett.

3rd Period

(Bil-act: Hawks Break Jinx. At Detroit .

Wins Boxing Tourney

(cIeTPeERlICT?N' rut? 11h’ 1g. _ worn: 511011 I l three wins in the finals and 1111x111! 1118 three runners-up, Unlverlity of New Brunswick won arfintes- colleglate boxing tournament here Saturday night. St. Mary's Col- lege, Halifax, with two champions and two runners-up. had l0 points for second place. Dalhouaie Unl- versity boxers failed to win a point. The St. Mary's wins were gained by Joe Hemsworth. a lightweight, and Charlie Connors, in the i60- pound class. Hemsworth also‘ was gtitiéigted the best boxer of the tourna-

m-zuruacn when

By The Canadian Prcn Boston Bruins finished the great.- est season of league hockey in modern times 16 years ago tonight after winning 38 games out cf 44.

G-Detroit, Howe (M. Bruneteau)

e17. ’ 7—Chicngo, March (McDonald) 11.21 I Penalty-Jackson

Ifapngers End

ing season with a triumphant note tonight when they scored a goal

to defeat Toronto Maple Leafs 5-4, after an uphill battle.

Despite the victory, gained on Grant Warwick's goal, Rangers finished last in the National League standings for the third consecu- tive season.

Rangers didn't have a chance to climb out of the cellar after Chl- cago Black Hawks. one point ahead. defeated Detroit tonight. But the blue shirts never let up and as a result finished with a higher point total than any year since 1941-42. when they won the league cham- plonship.

SUMMARY First Period 1—Toroht0. Pratt (Bodnar) 2:40

Ineil Wings Defeat Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3

TORONTO. March 18 —- (GP)- Sensational goal tending by young Harry Lumley coupled with a time- goal by forward Joe Carveth gave Detroit Red Wings a 4-3 Na- tional Hockey Leaiue victory over Toronto Maple cafs Saturday nlllht before 13.049 fans.

Lumley, a native of Owen Sound. Ont.. handled 52 shots. Goalie Frank McCocl of the Leafs. play- ing his first game since he won the Calder Trophy as the League's outianding rookie had 26 Detroit

D . Carvetlfs winning goal came in the lest four minutes of play. McCool was taken from the nets in the last half-inmute but even a s-iex-énan attack failed to score for a s.

m B‘

SUMMARY let Period

1~Detroit. Wochy (Hcllett) 10M. 2—Toronto, Pratt 12.13. , Penalties-Kennedy. Hollett.

2nd Period

ii-Detroit, Hollett (Armstrong) .52 4—Torcnto, Meta (McCreedy, A. Jackson) 10.20. Penalties—Lindsay, Hill (2).

3rd Period

5—Detroit, Llscombe teau) 7.05. tl-Toronto, Davidson Stanowski) 12.25. 7-Detroit. Carveth (Wochy) 16.52. Penalties-None.

New llecuril Set In Ghcltenham Steeplechase

(M. Brune-

(Hamilton.

cr-rmmmrarr. Gloucester, 1mg. land. March l8 — (OP Cable) - Red Rover yesterday set an all time record for the Cheltenham gold cup steeplechase classic - a three-mile evsnt — with a winning time of six minutes, i6 1/5 seconds. The old record of six minutes, 30 seconds Was set by the world

Tlhe field of l0, biggest in history of British racing. took advantage of the recent withdrawal of the government's three-year ban cm stee lechasing and the beet horses in gngland competed.

‘the winner. owned by Lord Stal-

bridge. finished three lenghhl ahead or Mrs Kay Cameron's Bhubert. Paladin. owned by RA.

Holbech. ran third.

fi-Chicago, Horeck (Mosienko)18.3'7 ed w Montreal 011180111115 111 Stanley cup series.

5-4 Victory Over Leafs

i NEW YORK. March 18 -— (AP) fi-froronto, Hill (Kennedy). ..

in the last second of the last game _

famous Golden Miller 10 years ego. '

Coohe Welland. star centre. set an ai-time scoring record of 43 Boston wcn

goals and 30 assists. he National League title but boge-

Season By‘

8:37 ~41

Ii-Torontc. Schriner (Pratt) . 4-—New York. Shack (Atanas)....1l:52 5-New York. Goldup (DeMarcc, Warwick) .. 13:00 Penalty - Stuncwski.

Second Period (i-Tcronto, Schriner (Bcd-nar) 1:20

'l—Nsw York, Atanas

(Shack) . .. .. 7285 8—New York, Hunt

(Thurier. Watson) ......... .. 18:57

Penalties — None.

Third Period 0-New York. Thurler 10—Toronto, Cal-r

(Schriner, Bodrnar) .. 1l-New York Warwick (Heller) . Penalties

llaegg Handed ‘ Third Defeat

A CHICAGO. March 1e - (c?) J Jimmy Rafferty of the New York A.C. Saturday night handed Gun- d" 1191688. flwedish middle dis- tance star. his third defeat in a; many starts in the United States this season. but the "smorgasboard Special" made a race of it all the way, leading the pack for six of the 1i laps in the Chicago Stadium. ‘Ir-on Mike". who laid back in the field of five runners most of 11118 WW. out on a last-lap kick l-laegg couldn't match and came in 12 feet ahead of the Swedish holder of six world record; in 4:131. Rudy Simms of the New York Pioneer Club finished three feet behind Haege. with Tommy Quinn of the New York A.C., in fourth.

Ganadiens Nose Out Ghicago Black llawlls 4-3

MONTREAL, March 1a — (or) - Montreal Canaldicns defeated Chicago Black Hawks 4-3 in g National Hockey League game he" Saturday night. but they needed a drastic reversal of form in the last Period to nose out a fighting Black Hawk club which led 3-0 at the end of the first eriod.

Little Bobb riiilionflaubbing on defence .,for t e night. turned the tide finally, scorin the tying and wlnnlns coals in fittle more than a minute mid-way through the

On both goals. he B1101 from well out into c. mus of Plllyurs while rookie goalie Doug Stevenson, up from New York Roth 6T8. had his vision blocked.

Clint Smith and Bill Mosicnko

m‘- 1116 1118 Buns for the lbserl.

mith got the first goal unagglgt.

The Montreal Canadiens set off a three-goal scoring bur final period to stralgh 4-0 in th National Hockey League

rue

T23R15; HAUTE, 1nd. March 1e —(_ — Manager James Joseph 1311360 of the Chicago Wlhlte Sox predicts the American League race will be a toss-up this season and that if he can find a first baseman, lire lowly pale hose will cause plenty of trouble.

Cigar-smoking Dykcs. who bows onl to Connie lvlack of the Phil- ade phia. Athletics, his old boss. and Joe McCarthy o1 the New York Yankees as managerial monopalists in the major leagues. considers the 1945 season the most uncertain in major league history.

For that reason. the 48-year-old pilot declined to say whether his team would improve its seventh- placc performance of i944. At the some time. however. he is far from

ssimistic over the prospects of the squad he has been drilling here since March l2.

Pitching, Dykes asserts. will be the White Sox forte if veterans Crval Grove. Bill Dietrich. Johnny Humphrles. Joe Haynes and 'I‘l1ornton Lee appear as expected. Meanwhile, he has Ed llopat, an 11-89-1112 winner last year. in the fold along with Prank Papish and A1 Treichel, who won 1'1 and l3 respectively for hittle Rock. Ark» last year; John Johnson, acquired from the New York Yankees; Lee (Buck) Ross. who won two and lost

Secs Americori League Race Toss-Up ‘This Year

biistele, an eietrt- q w] a: for Scranton; and dlfllrrc Clay Touchstone. a 20-year veteran of minor league 1y, .

The decision 0f Hal ‘Irsoky. for- mer Clcveland Indian Stir, tap re- main in an Iowa firctory. 119s left the Sox without a first sucker god caused Dykes his biggest worry. Joe Orenflo, obtained from the be troit Tigers. probably will be given the first shot at the position.

Al: second. Dykes has {alloy Schalk, 1944 holclover; 37-year-old Tony cuoclnello; and Dan Rey- nolds, obtained in tine player draft

rom

. Louis Browne. holdover Cass Michaela robcb will battle it out at shorts op.

With veteran Grey Clarke's draft status uncertain, third base may be handled by Bill Nagel, acquired from the Milwaukee Brewers.

Dyke's outfield Will be fashioned entirely of veteruns if Wally Moses and Guy Curtright turn up to join John Dickslhot and Oris Hockett, a .269 hitter for Cleveland last season.

The catching department still is lacking Tom Jordan and Mike Tresh from last season, but veteran Vince Castlno is back and has help from a. couple of rookies. John Nadvornick and Parish Thaxton. v

seven with the Sox in 1944; Bob

BOSTON, March 18 - (AP) -—-

st late in the gain their 10th t win over Boston Bruins, e wind-up of the regular season onight before a 12.000 crowd at he Boston Garden. Right winger Maurice Richard started the Mon- .real victory surge with his 50th goal of the campaign.

Their play-off berths clinched. the top- lace Canadians and the fourth pace Bruins pla ed wide- open hockey and the v itors did not a pear o bear down hard until the 1 th minute cf the finale when Jack McGill batted in Pat Egan's

tpSpcrt Briefs

LONDON, March l8-(CP Cable) -Eighty-five thousand football followers braved the threat of German V bombs to lam two Inn- don Stadiums , erday to watch Chelsea and Mtillwall win league south cup semi-final matches and the right to meet in the cup ‘rinatch at Wernbley Stadium April

MONTREAL. March 10—(CP)—- Billy Reayfls pay-off goal with two minutes to go gave Quebec Aces a 3-2 victory over Montreal Royals today. and tied up their best-of-sev- en Quebec Senior Hockey League final series at one game each.

Four German Anny Officers Executed

ipnnou. March 1a ~ (or) - Three German majors and a lieut- enant were curecuted after court martial for cowardice or neglect of

bridge at Renragen over the Rhine. the German High Command re-

ported today.

A fifth officer, Captain Brathke. who commanded uhe Rcmagen Ear- deiith in

IOI m: \,.\\\"“‘""'"/. . FICM17"””'/// \§\\!\.Gfl€n°\u .71 latllllllllyiullnmfi/tw"ll///i

uonruenu MINER

TOQHHTC/ ONT lulu viAu

ed, gave Moslcnko the ass for the absent , the German Comma "A°¢°\l11¢11111'»1i1'l.11ch"1or the 1:20:12 Meier" "'- egge- w...“ u M “e e encasement“... ‘ . fated to "Suppl Bruno. '. the In- sumvlanv on ° W‘ ;,§°'.‘,‘,°, lnorgwugsnc oath. omens wui t: 0n OT B klmwu a! m Period fffffif dfuffg.‘ nfififuffijflg lieiitenanwuiiut u (be):- Fflhlcm- 511111-11 1-48- Qmblgwm "1’ 1"” m" hm" ‘° madcap to 111m w indies that“? 2~—O1;1¢l11gl;%Mosicnk0(Sm1th. Groi- Mmd u *gw§°°°,,§,“;§;,,°,§°;'9°,.'§ from are signal mailman. go k3“ - - u c_ .. . u“ ' name changes have been utan p...‘§.'i§,‘."_§-'I.‘.1JT 1 ' in.‘ Sentences 'on all but V ‘“ 1L0 m’ Bwnalwnmacotgrlrh h were carried out inu-nedlauly, 1t Branch sum“ owe“, n" . ‘m! Pm“ fided‘ . Home‘ be indicated the symbol "( " b-Montrcal. Blake (Lamourelill. ofqhnuwh wiféiigmbadquar- 1mmwn'wlyr$%a'mk "M" i-giliittfitqilif; “m Mu" h3"kr‘:‘"w;1 ‘a5: were amlotncd in the angle ' $61.1?“ ' i”... mugs ‘Peters m°“"°"Y°'~P'- 151M1- "hi-gt" g4 "m; 1" m ' actor general aupplyur secrete t 1" °°,','"“"“d "1 "m ' "mm" branch, who up to nun hu li-Montrcal. Bflllchlrd (Octllffc) '°'°"' ggelgufgmgilrtafwfilw R-A-W ' c-ifc '2: 1 rut m . - - - n inted can.» ~~ °" "-' M1122‘. ,’ 23h, Dlmluolntins C1011 outfit. .311. a u... PcnaltF-Iield. Yield In Argentina ‘ m ' n _. rl iriwilamit“ 11S i..." d... Cornwall ‘scorin: tc make w for (‘mum h‘ n. h u m; lost ground in the second unc of c“ of one of her most mpolnt-

their Inter-Provincial Hockley 1co- gue bsot-of-ocven final series he: today with Vallcyfield Braver. Final score was -8 for Braves who now are tied 1-1 with Oooklcc in the

‘we 1"". ‘are? it .1: a o o c lice out yrmottlgn of flung all

Canadians Collect 10th , Win From Boston Bruins

llama “Paymatt0r"

duty in American seizure of the Ill"

long forward to give the home forces a 2-1 le .

Soori - None. Penaltes Qaudreault. Blake.

Sccolld Perl

l-Eooton. Cain (Ooway) ........5:13 2—Montrcal, Hiller (Hannah) 0:24

Penalties - l-‘toazini. Hender- Third Period 8-“ "on. MoGill (man, Brennnn) 15251 k-Montreal. Richard (Loch) 17:45 5—-Montreal. Blake (Richard) 10:42 ll-Montreal. Lach ................ .. 10:00 Penalties — None.

Three-Way Race ln Golf Final

CHARLOTTE, 11.0. Mai-ch 10- (ar) - Golf's gold dust twine - Byron Nelson and Jug Mcbpaden- closed in on pace-setting Sam Snead today but the err-sailor frcifl Virginie. held to a two-stroke 11111.;- gin at the end of the third Mind or the $10,000 Charlotte open‘. tournament.

Snead. seeking his fourth’ o tournament title in a row. 118W!

of the day. thus assuring a three- way race in tmncrrows fim-l round-

llavy 1 Discontinue:

Waterford Meat

Guokics it... This ltornlng Fur Truro, ll. S.

5WW¢TIW "11 N» 090th! are 111v for

Trim. Ac _ ht d 851.1180 $ them Maritti? tracker cha. 1011111111.- e.- ected Tram in We some: loved on Friday evenlnc and Burn-day m. . 51181111518 the Nova 5co- Thiriathcilrcttimcinagcod i523.” rlihésmildis‘... °“"rr““.°.€i}i! i playoff arid the cit-

chanrpionsh‘ Ziens are allowing the fortunes O

interact with the Maritime c ship tucked under their belts they will prove that hockey is not dead in Bummersido and that the town

1| still producing good hooks tal- ent. Win or lose the good wia of _ the whole Province follow ecu

boys. And n. great deal of interest has been shown in this cgitlon of youngsters so excollen y coach- harlie Hogan and filth- fully managed by D.O. Stewart hut interact is not always one h to kc? a team going and it is ' the the citizens will back

in a more tangible manner if coal?! ed imam-S

fluke 0f Windsor May Visit Ganaila

(B Th C edlal Prop Fuasdau. gunfire-s. March)10- f-he fl t tim

°‘ out»... i.r“'wi‘..““' it'll C o 751102! “at near a ory .

ught when Prince of Wales

Th ' cur h D1115; whcfsgl 2:185:11‘: ‘£3303;

nor cf the Bahama clan m: announced yesterday. tod corres- pondents he and the Du mwauld cave for New York uring the latter part of April and cm ere might 8o to his ranch. ter uy plan to visit Euro