m pad byths O

iv... Lasuvzgsi’. ca)”

= By; 6-5Score To Take One iGame Lead In Series‘

i

Ia an action-packed encounter, that particularly in the last five minutes of play nearly sent a near capacity rowd lute hysteria, Flying Officer Cot/he's hockey squad from Summeraide last night defeated the Colleglans 6-5 in thethlrld game of the City League finals to take a 2-1 lead in gamers-but only after the young elty squad had staged as thrilling a comeback that very nearly gave them the

tyingeoullter as any hockey fan would want to see. Trailing 5-2 with less than eight minutes of the game

‘left to play-like Sqaarabrlggsficoached team came through

with three-goals in the remaining time left and on two oc- callous were within inches ef punching through with the one that would have deadlocked the count only to be stop- lar lat-minding of Nixon plus some stout de- sf fie visiting team. '

was a sensational ilnhhTto an

2i. g8

=1}? E55??? ‘a

j

gide the goal crease on an indiv- u. idulall effort.

th

minutes t Sum- mereide struck suddenly sndsharp- l for three counters that gave

em a 6-2 margin. A minute and 4a seconds after the start Evans, breaking fast from his own blue- line carried over the Colleglans’ line. Plonked by Winn on the

“"'“‘°- right boards he slipped

git

that sent

P Nixon from right in-

the fore. At

y were badly outplayed well-balanced, more ckpet- erelde outflt, but al-

, visitors are now to the

race

e, ‘in the maiorityhg:

who wit

1e is still very much wide-open "and plenty rigged all y the encounter was 1am- ull of exciting action all with the referee and two the latter seen here for

Egg?

is???

5E

to in any branch of activities.

' The scheduled series between the 1

. 5mm‘? “mifiiiiififi 1 s1 ‘should provs

twlth the outcome uch in doubt

every blv p to

Jolleg a us. m‘ for‘ the second

card m"!

e , hranofthenatienalpaa- sud tsthelossofdz from schanpi isamhsre beingreokon

» e expesigtnee hh-lfld i‘.__ llwentiea -is

- Johnny Dundee mat- _ another pretty fair Mater named Sammy Man-

.use both of these boyswere

. itch.

, that Du was so sood he wouldn't let him enter the gntllsgle was handed $10,000

ca .

I scheme worked and the ln-

-d d veryone iethenhloneey with

O O O

mills heard plenty about the -arm methods of Chicago ‘ rs in the 20's. and imowlns

place was filled " n sat through the _ ' Y expectant.’ *

‘l! the sound of the tlnil, bell. 111 a mo. in his side. but ln-

fight

"'11s stumbled “m5,- ot a his him-k limousine drove > ":4 P~rncovv~ wbnun-r! "

drove and drove, Johnston M? ifiishllll "°““‘...'l° V‘ "B111 in frog of” hi‘: hotel

" his money ihfiflofiifi. “#11 Ild ‘H. "l". n“.

I10“?

GHT BlNDIN:

ba h minute! char-list game. ‘m’

'8 1h ‘the 1m

lbeen rea

lthree drives from close in. .. I With the Colleglans’ second lino lay a great brand of hockey i“ .2." 1"". 23.: Kffidlllfi?

r as 1...'s“n° wed out to be a boom-

s defence to blast yo, behind Proude on a beauti- iudivldual ellort.

' "“' #2511 313......" ‘#5:. 3"“ a . -

's Jiforts an

e in the per

Qgumier chased for h stieklns behind the 001N818!“ 1191 but the aides were evened seconds later when Blanchard got the nod from Referee l‘ 1.111‘ 11111-

rlns- ‘

B t Siam “ got their third u a ital; énlxrsute ‘later wlaeln was c ase or once again Evans of the visitors

roved his worth, when after tak-

from Winn

5 pg” lTlSldQ hi! own defence he skated fast down the left boards to blast a if drive behind Proude from far out to give the Stunmerslde team a 3-0

ad sntage with less ‘than live min- u ' of m mm

in grim adding

the Colleglans trylns _ et throug the visitors

thened considerably on of McCaig who the second encounter t

133's»... mxelncteu gtre t i“

15¢ f the

" l‘. hlfstfl’ Show to Gauthier. his

the game, leavin! the ilvenmapl “apiece. “mans clicked for thieir

“an” "figs: oflensive all the time . . Adam- flnall broke the ice for his team. Nico is. 11"‘ ainrguoverlthe line ca‘ tlgls. 1131.165’ a wa stopped to get a ass ou to Blanchardnfghe mm l1“ no dgferocefia“: all?‘ the O0 W! ' " ng it home on a low backhand drive frog“: feerte ougin‘ ‘u out w“ l l: “n? "$1.133; éfigeorvlleg‘ the ‘Cit!’ squad struck or their second loal and $119 0119 thgt cdlTiSdMf-hflm “Chg b“: u“ hick <.

was lec Blanchard to

with them. v1 111

e pe . Slxnmerslde came roarin! 51°11 fiml°lthemgm° iil’; "-'§v1°°°““i1'1l to the task, W11 Mo ugsfl rnss- lng a chance‘ on a brea away 9!

he - shot weakly‘ 0:11;}; o ‘practical

h ‘ set them a life- mtige as the play continually rated

the nnrk- fir‘. m" h ‘m.

_ M“, lered on

t inext time 1 hi! ' - 1 l . . haglatutrlie the nght roan-- ‘Almost a body oau tell you

"wand to end without a letup.

th both norm and neg; g3:

name? I'd like to look you up town."

me," the stranger sayyou wanna see

where to iln replied. "Just Al Oapouel"

'i.‘.“l.".‘.'..“ti“‘“‘ ""1 s w

d give Colleglans a real chance. but 10¢ th h-

LNIGCHIK ; V

in 3-S’Slde. Evans (Winn)

through the defence inn ht in to blast a waist- high drive into the twines.

Then came the break. Hebert- son was chased for tripping and before he was rightl. seated with the timers Summers de had shot Wflunzlffl; Iilzlllltdfl. t Wed cep a r's psssou sna a drive home from short range and then 32 seconds later on a smart passing attack Walker made the play for the third Surnmerslde goal of the riod, assl c- Calg who busted he d c home from the left boards.

Collegiane. however kept up their wide-open offensive and fin- ally were rewarded with a 3on1 with Nicolle slamming the wafer home on a beautiful piece of corn- blnation with Robertson and Blun-

chard. A little better than two minutes later N another goal, orlng from close in after picking a loose puck in close. A minute and 39 seconds later he was buck again, going from well inside his own defence zone up the right boards and blazing a drive behind Nixon to make it

-s. Right after the score Evans was chased to the penalty bench

oulte make the did come close on

1-1

they couldn't grade. They three occasions. with Summe being foiled by Proude on abresk- away eflort. The game ended with

e losers still pounding away looking for the equalizer inside the Summerside defence.

1' ups: Summer-side: Goal. Nixon: do- nce, McPherson. McDivltt, Miller, forwards, Evans, Kerr, v Walker. Bower, Whyte, FL ,J Midghall, Lefebvre,

Colleglaus: Goal.» Proude: de- fence. McAds-m. K811118891’. M11- Donsld; forwards, Blanchard, Nic- olle, Robertson, McDougall, Rich- ard, Larue, Irvine, Quigley, Mur- phy. Dowllng.

Ofllclals: Cameron. Lawlor and Savorlo.

lhp._

The summary:

In City Final

Local ‘Girls lloop Teen To Make Trip

ls High School t ere. It will be a return game. The Amherst team defeated the co-eda a e here receutl .

Expected At '

perf

that should move

and mung to the large crowd that ls expect to be on hand to wit- ness the show.

llfllifiX Wins Junior Title

HALIFAX, March ll - (OP)- Halifax Centrals backed into the Nova. Sootia junior hockey title here tonight a; they dropped 1w. blllnllllng match to Glace Bay Miners 7-3, but took the two-game roundmby ‘l1 goo won e rst game in Glace Be Tuesday 8-3. y

Controls now meet Moncton Bruins for the Maritime title and the right to advance in the Mom. orlal Cup hunt First game of the will-kiwi series will be played at Mbncton, N.B., on Saturday and the second game in Halifax next Monday.

otaif Sounder

EVANSVILJE. Ind» March E- (Alfi-Detrolt pitching. sounder today than last season when it was the best in the American League, is the Tiger's big item in plans to corral the pennant that eluded them on he last day of the 1044 baseball ampaign.

Hal Newhouser and Paul (Dizzy) Trout, the Tigers’ leftrlght mound "kick" that toiled a total of 604 innings and torles last year, are the backbone of a pitching staff strengthened by service discharge A1

1st Period 1-S'Slde, Evans . . . . . . . . . . . Penalties: Gauthier (2), ‘Iii-anch-

ard, Kerr. Ind Period

3-8 Evans

(Robertson, . . . .1320 Penalties: Gauthier, Hennesse .

8rd Period

6—S'Sid¢. W111" (EH11!) 'I—S'Slde, Bower (Walker) .. 8-S’Slde McCalg (Walker) s-c lleglans, Nicolle (Blanchard, Robertson)

ltl-Collegians, Nicolle ib-Collegians Nicolle . . . . .. Penalties: Robertson, Evans.

By The Canadian Press

Lou Gehrig missed his first bdi game with the New York Yankees 1026 six years ago today when

he stayed on the bench to watch is team make a. l conquest

Kansas City, Yankee farm team. do

Later in the sletrlison. gielllgés vgith- d-NW 11911111111311 Y "PD .V I- form' of paralysis which claimed his life in 1941.

COMMISSIONER-

(Continued froingfsge 1) l-sge of Agriculture, co-operoied in

pg Jnsporting seed for the first flax

grown in the west and were the first/to grow alfalfa there. Mr. Sclanders also promoted growing 0i’ soy beans '

His " en commandments for new settlers" were distributed to thou- sands of settlers in the west. and his name ls Pewtuated in the settl of Sclmders. named for him by Lord Shaughncssy, then

resident ol the Canadian Pacific

ilws .

Lsteyin the First Great War, Mr. Solanders became commissions of he C’ ‘. of Commerce at wind“; 0111., and organised the Border Cities‘ Symphony Orches-

ra.

Comln to Saint John in 1936, as oommiosfoner of the Board node, 11¢ was active in the move- ment leadlng to appointment of the Dllnclln Commission on Mer- ltlme rights and acted as secretary for the commission.

He has been elected to five Royal

, 1 -th. Horticultural, Geo-' “atlas Agricultural, Arts and, dustriea. and Oolollill 11111911144

a

of plld into thC

of big Benton, ace relief chueker of the 1940 season. and a r of stand- out recruits from t e minors.

g Cardinals Are Facing Tough Proposition

CAIRO. 111., March IL-(AP) — S. Louis Cardinals were squarely up against the decision ledo moving their spring training canlp or facing the prospect of having to go into the season's schedule without batting and fielding prse- tce

mug-time residents here say club officials are fighting a losing battle in tempts by punlps and ditches to dry out Cotter Field sufrfklclently for use as a training pa .

The outfield was under about four feet of water when the club arrived Sunday. Most of th been drained by the ditches and plinws, but M99580 continua.

The Oards are ready for a dia-

mond. Oosches Mike Gonzalez

of and Buaay Wares agree that four ndlti

ys of co exercises have advanced the squad of 1'1 to the batting-practice stage.

If the field is not ready by this week-end. barring rain, the club will have no choice but to move to St. Louis or forego the batting and fielding practice.

The “Kris is on a saturated sand fill. yor lbbert Smith says if the water level now surrounding the park can be reduced the in- field should drain and dry. Work- ers dredged additional ditches - day around two sides of the park.

Detective Pickets Toronto Police Station

‘D6 The Canadian Press TO , March 33-01 lord Cantelon, former detective on th Toronto Police Department

day carrying

a gn headed "I Money." Cantelon said

W nt SCBWSSWIICIISPKCG from the police -

apartment 1a months ago and had

been unable to collect “£300 he

lice bane t fund

glaring his elgt years on the orce.

rue rmsr rvrrwnrraa The first typewriter 0n record was one designed hwenry I111,

Illnfiliikll I

Colorful Spectacle At The Forum Tonight

sessions all season t any publicity whatsoever but any- moods

a

Berwlck iv... 1|. s. lnterusdlats Title

ionhht de- ’ interme- in a sudden - death game for the Novalscotle inter- mediate hockey championshl . Berwlck now meets Borden, PEI. for the‘ Maritime title.

Ice Follies

March I—(@)- Staying off a furious third perlo drive, ‘Toronto Maple Leafs eked out a 3-3 victory over Montreal Conadlens here tonight. to go i/wo up {in their Stanley Cup semi-final 591' CS.

A crowd of more than 13,000 saw leads play the thessme kind of game that brought them a. 1-0 victory here Tuesday ht. check- ing relentlessly thro out and breaking up the Can plays be- fore they really got g .

Down 3-1 going into the third, Canadiens had a wide margin in the territorial pla in that period.

good for only

and colorful all been ar- rmauce that

thr ugh tlgi: practice o

1on8 without a tonight's per- formance will go away W11 H"? fled with the skill that Wallles Far-snore will show on steel I l. -

one who

ut could make a single goal.

Ted Kennedy, who scored the only goal of Tuesday night's game, 'sturted the leafs off right with the only goal of the first period. Butch Bouchard got that one back for Canadians in the second when he trapped a loose puck and whipped a hard one past Frank LilcCool

Lorne Carr got another on Sweeney Schriners. smart play. Met: made it 3-l late in the per- iod while Elmer Lach was off. Elwin Morris was off when ‘the Canediens finally cut the margin in half but by then there was only two minutes to go and the equal- izer wouldn't come. Elmer Lagh grabbed the third pe

taking Bouchard’; pass at the gm of the net t0 P0ke it 178st M00001.

Bruins Defeat Detroit Red Wings Biy 4-3 Score

5 two goals in l5 seconds.

is to l0 Controls te

Detroit llurling.

buted 5d vlc- 8-

ydq

. piek- - oted police lldldqlillflkll here to- .

SUMMARY First Period l-Tb l0. K (Dgsn enncdy

DETROIT. March fl-(CPF- Boston Bruins tonight seized a ommaudiug 3-0 lead in their Stanle Cup semi-final series with Detroii Bed Wings when they handed the Wings their second defeat 4-3 before 12,136 fans Bruins won the opener 4-3.

Detroit hopes faded after they had tied the score 1-1 in the soc- ond period as Ken Smith and Paul Gladu of Bruins slammed home

(major) , Davidson.

Second Period Penalties — Metz, Loch. Third Period

5—Montrea1, Liach

(Bouchard. Richard) Penalty - Morris.

Eddie Bruneteau and Pat Egan clinched it with third-period coun-

rs.

With the next two games on Boston's home ice the Bruins. who had lied to defeat Detroit, through the entire regular season» were in a position to repent tlua feat last year's fourth-place Chicago Black Hawks who upset the second-place Bed Wings the first cup round.

The victory tonight cost the Bruins the services of Herbie Cain, who suffered a broken collar bone late in the first rlod when he crashed against e boards after Harold Jackson charged him. Cain was taken to Harper Hospital where an examination was being made to determine possible further injury.

in

Announced

tween Summerslde, Mt.

urday and Sunday Walter

announced last night. SUMMARY lint Period 1—Bosion. MoGill f ault, Jackson. Second Period I

l-Detroit. Jackson

be declared the winners. Following is the schedule:

Charlottetown vs. Mt. Pleasant. 51171111!!- March 25th, z ()3 Summerside vs. Charlottetown. Sunday. March 25th, a Mt. 1" vs. Summerside.

Cnrveth) . : ) . 10 4—Boslen. Glsdu (Rmzlni. Gaudreault) Penalties -— Jacluon. Third Period b-Detrolt. n. Bruneteou (Selbelrt) . . . . . . . . . . . . d-Boston. E511 Penalty -—

liucbec Aces 0n Hockey Tour ‘

. ..l0:18

liockey Scores

n . . . . . .___. Gaudreault. inter-Provin ial 11 1-, vluflyfleld 9,cCom\v:l1r4y Lean.

seven series.) .____

QUEBEC, March m — (CP) -

Aces, Allan Cup winners of last year, have accepted an ln- vitation for an exhibition tour hroughout Western Canada. Pre- szlieant Gerry Mnrtineau announced

y.

Mr. Martlueou said that no plans had been made yet as to exactly where and who Aces will play but that his team would leave lm- mediately after the Quebec play- offs are terminated.

Aces are leading Montreal Royals 3-1 in the best-of-seven series for the Thomas O‘Connel Memorl

hy. ernblematlc of the Quebec Se or Hockey League ‘ampiou- ship and the winner ls heduled to meet the inter-provincial hoc- key league champs.

Out Our Way

no. we wear-r

asap 1o seuo

a mm Ammo, wss Fawnevss- JUST

ADMISSION —ADULTS 50c

I BELIEVE TH‘ HOMELY OLES LEARN ‘TH’

NO. l. "muons rvs m MANY AD- ' AN‘ FASTEST-WHEY MIRESZS ARQUND Don't wave so mar sue CAN'T MANV COOKS m , "m snarl-i m‘ HAVE OTHER. 1s so MAD ‘TD DEFEND MOSTLY m1: JEALOUS on "memsenves!

(t-ww-ilwg 1-1!

2—Montreal, Bouchard . . . . . _, 3:15 - li-Toronlw. Carr (Schrlrler)..10:5B 4—Toronto, Metz 15:8’!

Toronto Ekes Out 3-2 Victory Over Cain

adiens

Sports At Bsdaque

—A lI-lle crowd attended the annual adrool ports held in Beg. eque rink 11st week. The

3. Jennie Reeves, I 3°?!) 10-12 — l. Dtmlld 2. Claude Plwlller, 8.

clrlgnlsl 1 Margaret

- 5 —- . Moc- Murdo, 3. Aliens. louse, l. Cath- erine Auld. .

Boy; 13-15 — i. Bruce Profltt, flmdiulmio Hale, l. Gerald McCar- v e.

Puck Once Around Rink l. Fred irrls, 3. Donald Simmons 3. Malcolm Matheson.

Pair Twice Around Rink — 1-9- 1. Glories Fcliand and Helen Fol- lnod. 10-13 — 1. Gordon Simmons and Shirley Lewis: 3. Wanda Ban- cis and Henry Scales; 3. Donald Profitt and Jennie Reeves. —13-15 -l. Bennett Arsenault and M/sr- garet MacMurdo; 2. Malcolm Maaheson and Catherine Auld: 3. {Donald Simmons and Marlon Thy- or.

Hand Sleigh Race. —'l-10 -—Mary Lewis and Allan Scales. 11-15 - 1. Alberta Mouse and Donald Sim- mons; 2. Carolyn Clark and Ben- nett Arsenault; 3. Catherine Auld and Malcolm Matheson.

Relay mace- l. Upper Freetown, 3. Lower Freetown, 3. North Bed- eque.

Backward Skate -- 1. Walter Reeves, 3. Vernon Paynter, 3. Mar- garet MoMurdo.

Most Graceful Skater — Boys-

n Jack‘ Profltt , Gordon

Glrls- 1 Margaret lvnéMul-do,

Largest Percent of Sisaters _ 1. lower Freetown, 2. Upper Freetown, 3. North Bedeque.

Best Stunt -- 1. Upper Freetown, 2. Lower Freetown.

'I‘rachers' Race — 1. Janet Misc- Murda.

Best Tickets - 1. North Bedeque. 2. Upper Preetorvm, 3 Lower Bed-

Provincial basketball playoffs be- Pleasant and Charlottetown airport teams W1" 1w Played ut Mt. Pleasant Sat- Gosl, manager of the Mt. Pleasant teurn

| The series which will be a round robin lsffair with each of the three lteams playing the other once will ' be decided by the team winning _ 2'45 the most number of games but in Penalties - Jennings, Gaudle- ‘h: zzazeriflnamllizr 11,1; gfixllrzsslggll;

.m.,

p.m.

Playoff Dates .

Saturday, March 24th. 8 p.m.,

(Vfllleyrleld leads 3-1 the moor.

eque.

Honeymoon Rune -— Speed -1. Elrlc Hammlll nod Carolyn Clark, 2 Vernon Poynter and Jennie Reeves. 3. Bonnet Arsenault and Marlon Taylor.

Costumes — 1. Malcolm Math- cson and Catherine Auld, 3. Bruce Profltt and Elaine Hammlll. Yernon Paynter and Marlon Tay- or.

Hockey Match-Upper Freetown vs. Lower Freetown-won by UpPE Freetown. score 2-1. ‘

Ulpper Freetown won the cup by having M points. Lower Bedeque lllld 49 points, North Bededue had 38 points: Bedeque had 19 points and Lower Bedeque had 11 points. —S.

Plan Daily Service Across Atlantic

maomlo. March 22—(CP)—A daily trans-Atlantic mall. freight 12.31am b o- Carmdbe “l- Y Ifll- B. 8 l‘ llnm within the next two months. was learned here ay. Four “malr” Lancosters, similar 1o those turned out by Victory Aircraft Ltd. for ocean crossing some time ggg, now are under construction and will be ready for delivery m '1‘.c..s., it was understood.

TONIGHT 8 0'CLOCK

z. Patricia Clark, s. Catherine sine.

DQUBLE AUTOMATIC s o o x 1. e 1