mi
ton
Wins
11.1
Ull
a
5
(
LRU
Montreal
Royals
uawlng
from
the
-hint
liamiuuu
iibtio
day
nUht
"
ine
am
...
nnH
win
in
two
games
the
Royals
I"
Alian
UUP
Third
game
01
ine
Desi'
ill
ho
nlnvprt
on
,w
...
Thursday
mem.
Natfmai
HocKey
league
Bc'in
Brums
itttB
u
he
Montreal
uanaaiens
.
unit
Tho
Mnnt..
.wJtake
the
stanicy
uup
iir'i
th?
Bear.town
;s
In
tonight's
contest
as
far
nlaved
.Ciu'i1,
hest-of
-seven
series.
MICHAEL'S
D
MONARCHS
Meet
in
Finals
of
Memorial
.
lli,Lal
0
t..
.J
n
r
n
fUf.
Xi
no
St
Michael
s
de-ii
Mcnrreai
Canadiens
to
:l
j
best
-of-five
series
with
.1
ica
t
ao
?
Mike
-
with
the
Eastern
4i
'unior
hockey
crown
vi
.
face
olf
against
Mcnarchs.
the
western
:.:n
Saturday
In
Tor-
","c'
or
mis
game
will
t
intermediate
team
from
FVrlAMh
m
-..Mill
111
u
lu
I
r
1
1
Ulll
I
II
III!
'fALO.
i
.I..
A,,,.-!.,,,,
;-orr.
Cleveland
Bar-
e
""Buffalo
Bisons
6-5'
'
"IT
71i
-ties
Barons
now
h.
k.
.UIR
lfia
in
games
or-s;'vcn
champion-
?6
Vfnrl.i
!)-an
,
?
HsWcnt
of
a
-
unieipallty
p.ppllcd
'"n-t
route"
on
the
"WMr
"l
ordCr
10
vp
se
AY
IN
SPORT
BOSTON
BRUINS
DEFEAT
CANADIENS
TO
EXTENDSERIESFOR
STANLEYCUP
BOSTON
Montreal
Canadiens
have
failed
to.
make
a
clean
sweep
of
the
Stanley
Cup
playoffs.
In
the
fourth
game
of
the
final
round
with
Boston
Bruins
last
night,
the
Canadiens
suffered
their
first
playoff
defeat.
The
Bruins
edged
them
out
in
overtime
3-2
to
force
a
fifth
game
in
Montreal
on
Tuesday.
jerry
uearaons
goal
alter?
nearly
16
minutes
of
overtime
broke
up
the
game.
The
Canadiens
came
from
behind
In
the
regular
playing
time
to
tie
the
score.
Murray
Henderson
of
the
Bruins
owned
th
scoring
In
the
second
period,
be
fore
the
period
ended.
Maurice
Richard
scored
the
first
of
his
two
.goals
to
pull
Canadiens
level
for
the
first
lime.
He
did
It
again
after
Don
Oalllnger
had
scored
to
give
Boston
a
2-1
lead
soon
after
the
third
period
got
under
way.
Trail
and
Calgary
Play
Another
Tie
TRAIL
The
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
and
the
Calgary
Stampeders
fought
It
out
to
a
lour-all
tie
In
the
second
game
of
their
best-'f-seven
western"
final
series.
The
first
game
also
was
a
draw,
one-all.
AWTRAI
I
PnT
SHOT;
i
.
j
i
v
i
lit
i
i
x.
-X
a
mi
i
v.
j
nitu
the
Civic
i
j
be
the
scene
of
the
.,',
basketball
game
I:
mediate
basketball
..p
rjf
the
city.
The
team,
winners
of
wnl
tan?l
with
M
HI
students,
repres-3
.:soth
working
team
t
a
game
during
i
i.ats
Both
teams
arc
.'.u:
:ed
In
the
art
of
'
,13
and
ihey
arc
so
'
r-
that
It
will
take
!
rfcre
Int
of
veteran
'tfaiadlna
assisted
by
'
i
.
to
keep
up
with
'
is
to
be
the
best
i
t
names,
with
the
:mc
to
be
played
this
E:tnrda.
and
a
third.
If
-!"-
the
following
Tues-:
tram
will
gain
if
the
'bone
hatylle"
1
which
for
many
years
'
-mbollc
of
the
city
in-
-t
basketball
champlon-
1
;-up:
will
be
as
follows:
Sch::ol
Forma'n,
F.
Hariw
-
Thompson,
Clc-Mi-cr
J
James,
Lavlgnc.
Dav.;;
Arney.
Holkc-Alexander
Vuckovlch,
Eby,
J-''
-n
Haugan,
game
of
the
evening
k
7
o'clock
with
two
1
kam
nlavtn!
Sen
cadots
I'
v
Sfhmi
TV,i.
.......
yutu
a
win-
"(
Junior
division
turned
n
av:rcratlon
rCDrcs-Watt
d
Nlckerson.
Hc-w-'v
hd
to
extend
them-';c:cvrr
they
met
Sid
01'r.s
:amc
.andwlchcd
between
t
tus
ilc
and
feature
'
be
a
.Sllrirfpn
rtnntli
'Kr'-wcen
Macey's
and
Co-
Mctlakatla
as
a
preliminary
game
to
the
finals
next
Saturday.
Metlakatla
boasts
of
a
strong
fast
team,
with
a
couple
of
boys
who
rack
up
18
and
20
points
a
game.
Should
Co-op
defeat
Macey's
It
will
give
them
a
chance
at
revenge,
since
Mctlakatla
defeated
them
at
Metlakatla
a
short
while
ago.
SHORT
SPORT
Vincent
Richards,
one
of
the
all-time
greats
of
tennis,
believes
there
will
be
open
tourneys
In
the
racquet
game
before
long
between
amateurs
and
professionals.
Bill
Tlldcn's
famed
doubles
partner
says
we
will
see
open
tennis
tourneys
with
about
20
of
the
best
amateurs
competing
against
the
same
number
of
pros.
Of
course,
that
information
brought
questions
and
answers
and
they
went
something
like
this:
"What
makes
you
think
so,
Vinnle?:
"Well,
tennis
has
been
Improving
every
year.
The
powers
that
be
behln,d
the
amateur
game
finally
are
convinced
that
the
spori
has
a
better,
drawing
power
than
golf
and
a
lot
of
other
competitive
sports.
We've
been
a
little
slow
to
recognize
the
value
of
the
professional
sport
In
this
country
but
I
wouldn't
be
surprised
to
hear
n.uitc
a
relaxation
of
amateur
rules
from
now
on.
When
you
come
right
down
to
It,
we've
been
playing
as
amateurs
against
pros
In
other
countries
for
years.
They
had
the
advantage
but
we
have
managed
t0
hold
our
own."
What
about
the
Davis
Cup,
Vlnnlc?:
"I
think
It
takes
two
years
to
build
a
Davis
Cup
team
Many
other
fellows
connected
with
tennis
feci
the
same
way.
So
now
they
are
almost
decided
to
play
the
matches
every
otner
year
and
hold
the
open
tournament
the
alternate
year.
Of
course,
you
know
as
well
as
I
d0
that
any
kind
of
sport,
even
a
flea
race,
would
pack
them
In
this
year.
But
tennis
has
been
gaining
in
spectator
Interest
and
it
is
ready
to
match
any
sport
for
popular
Interest."
Vlnnlc
went
on
to
tell
about
the
pro
tour
that
he,
Tildcn,
Welby
Van
Horn,
Frank
Kovacs.
Fred
Perry.
Martin
Bundy
and
Jack
Jossl
have
been
taking
this
year.
So
far
the
top
money
has
been
$850
for
the
winner
but
BASKETBALL
Intermediate
Championship
N'9h
School
Vs.
Savoy
Tiled
rrc"fntnary
uames
sda'
April
Otli
7
m
.
Civic
Centre
-mmm
Iflllll
'mission
Adults
25r.
Students
10c.
Color'Line'
Is
Not
Observed
MONTREAL
The
Montreal
Royals
of
the
International
League
have
definite
orders
from
President
Hector
Racine
today
not
to
play
In
any
southern
United
States
city
which
tries
to
bar
the
team's
two
Negro
players
from
the
line-up.
The
players
are
Jackie
Robinson
and
John
Wright,
first
two
Negroes
admitted
to
organized
baseball.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"You
will
like
It
better
than
you
think
for."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"diabetes?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Derivation,
derision,
derlck.
4.
What
does
the
word
"sonorous"
mean?
5.
What
Is
a
word
beginning
with
prec
that
means
"Indicating
something
to
follow?"
Answers
1.
Omit
for.
2.
Pronounce
dl-a-be-tez,
1
as
In
die,
a
unstressed,
both
e's
as
In
me,
ac
cent
on
third
syllable.
3.
Der
rick.
4.
Loud
or
rull
In
sound.
"A
sonorous
voice
commanded
me
to
enter."
5.
Precursory.
A
public
utilities
company
In
a
mid-west
U.S.
city
attributed
ft
direct
reversal
In
public
opinion
to
newspaper
advertising.
Richards
says
that
very
soon
R.
S.
Evans,
the
promoter,
is
going
to
conduct
a
'atquct
tourhe'
worth
$5,000
In
prizes
with
the-winner
getting
$4,CC0
of
it.
Jus,
Imagine
how
those
fellows
are
going
to
play
when
they
ars
shooting
for
that
kind
of
money,"'
exclaimed
Vinnle.
"It
will-be
tic
same
brand
of
tennis
you'll'
see
In
the
open
very
soon,"
Richards
says
Van
Horn
and
Kovacs
are
hitting
the
ball
harder
than
ever
and
are
mighty
tough
to
beat.
He
thinks
Wellby
even
has
an
edge
on
Tllden's
old
wallop.
Speaking
of
Bill,
his
former
doubles
partner
fears
thai
the
big
fellow
Is
working
too
hard
for
his
53
years.
Says
Richards:
"Don't
be
surprised
if
Til-den
drops
dead
on
the
tennis
court
seme
day.
He's
taxing
his
strength
too
much!"
Which
Is
probably
the
way
Bill
would
like
to
go.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
UN
SAWMILL
and
.
MINING
MACHINERY
FURN1TUKE
MOVING
PACKING
-
CRATING
and
STORAGE
Est.
1910
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD.
PHONES
GO
and
68
You
Call
.
.
.
...We
Haul
Lebel-Schaefer
Squash
Winners
MONTREAL
Jack
Leibcl
of
Toronto
and
Lou
Schaefer
of
Buffalo,
New
York,
teamed
up
to
win
the
Dominion
doubles
open
squash
tournament
on
Saturday.
They
defeated
the
top-ranking
united
States
team
of
Charlie
Brlnton
and
Mlffln
Large
of
Philadelphia
In
straight
games,
17-5.
15-10
and
15-9.
The
Grant
trophy
for
play
between
American
and
Canadian
teams
was
captured
by
the
Americans.
They
won
seven
of
the
11
games.
Tonight
at
.
.
.
Civic
Centre
Moncay
2:00-4:00
Open
.to
servicemen.
4:30-5:30
Junior
girls.
5:30-6:30
Basketball.
7:00-8:30
Intermediate
boys.
8:30-9:30
Senior
men.
9:30-10:00
Men's
volleyball.
Buy
more
War
savings
Stamps.
ONE-SIDED
HOOP
PLAY
IJo-.Me-lli
42,
Co-op
18.
Savoy
43,
Macey's
32.
'
Watts
&
Kickcrson
,52,
Sea
Cadets
17
The
basketball
games
played
at
the
Civic
Centre
Saturday
night
turned
out
to
be
somewhat
one-sided..
In
the
Junior
game
Watts
&
Nlckerson
defeated
the
Sea
Cadets
52-17.
,High
scorers
in
this
game
were
Flaten
14
and
Skog
12,
both
of
Watts
&
Nlck-erson's.
In
the
first
Intermediate
game
Savoy
defeated
Macey's
43
to
32.
Arney
of
Savoys,
who
wa.s
ordered
off
the
floor
during
the
last
game,
showed
his
team
mates
that
he
had
the
ability
to
do
better
and
"swished"
the
net
for"
a
grand
total
0f
20
points.
Syd
Alexander,
star
guard
on
the
Savoys,
came
through
with
his
usual
2
points.
Mel
Holkestad
sat
the
,,ame
out
on
the
bench.
He
is
suffering
from
a
leg
injur-
but
hopes
to
be
in
condi
tion
for
the
play-off
game
Tuesday
night.
Bo-Me-Hl,
the,
team
that
has
been
havl
ig
its
own
w.sy
during
the
second
half,
swamped
the
Co-op
by
a
score
of
42
to
18.
This
win
gives
the
students
an
enviable
record,
;wmething
they
would
like
to
have
In
'their
studies,
100
percent
in
the
win
column
for
the
second
half.
The
boys
of
the
Oreen
and
Gold
hope
to
continue
their
winning
streaK
through,
the
play-off
games
and
thus
retain
the
city
Intermediate
championship
for
another
year.
Billy
Bacon's
Co-op
have
had
the
sad
experience
of
losing
numerous
close
games
during
the
season.
However
they
deservij
a
lot
pf
credit
for
taking
it
on
the
chin
so
regularly
and
still
come
,
out
with
plenty
of
splrli
after
every
defeat.
They
have
had
the
crowd
with
them
right
from
the
start
and
next
year
promise
"to
produce
the
goods"
In
Saturday
night's
game,
Co-op
was
minus
its
best
man,
Geprge
Viereck,
who
was
"Best
Man"
at
another
affair.
However,
he
will
be
out
to
make
up
for
lost
time
this
coming
Tuesday
when
Co-op
meets
Macey's.
Individual
scoring:
Watts
&
Nickerson
Sk
og
12,
Flaten
14,
Intermela
6,
Scherk
2,
Nordgaard
8,'
Davidson
8,
Graham
2.
Total,
52.
Sea
Cadets
Hebb
4,
Currie
5,
Youngman
4,
Anderson,
Owens
2.
Watson,
Johnson,
Bouvette
2.
Total,
17:
Macey's
Haugan
6,
Murray
2.
Pirrcc
2,
Holkestad
8,
Cruick-
13tintc
Uupett
Dally
jftcUifi
Monday,
April
8,
1946
THIS
AND
THAT
tlirw
A
Jam
Srvfa
lm
JkF
anariian
tlinkRl
SlS2ff7"-
"
Avhy
don't
you
obey
ycur
mother
the
way
I
do?"
shank
2
,Teng,
Menzies
6,
Arnt-sen
5,
Olafson.
Total,
31.
SavoyArney
20,
Simuridson,
N.
Haugan,
Intermela,
Davis
16,
Vuckovich
5,
Alexander
2.
Total,
44.
Co-op
Sheppard
4,
Peterson,
Skog,
Gurvich
8,
Sharp,
Johnson;
Menzies
6,
Nordgaard.
Total,
18.
.
Bo-Me-Hi
Hartwig
9,
Lavlgne
10,
Forman
9,
Miller
2,
Ciccone
2,
Thompson
6,
J.
James
4.
Total,
4?.
CANADA
produces
no
tea;
India
produces
no
Nickel.
So
Canada
imports
tea
from
India;'
India
imports
Canadian
Nickel
and
articles
containing
Canadian
Nickel.
Less
than
three
per
cent
of
the
Nickel
produced
in
Canada
is
consumed
in
Canada.
The
rest
is
exported,
and
the
money
received
helps
to
pay
for
tea
and
other
products
necessary
to
good
living
in
Canada.
Canada
cannot
keep
on
importing
from
other
lands
unless
Canadian
goods
are
exported.
Also,
we
must
continue
to
export
Canadian
Nickel
if
we
are
to
continue
to
employ
thousands
of
Canadians
in
the
Nickel
mines,
smelters
and
refineries,
and
other
thousands
who
produce
'the
lumber,
power,
steel,
machinery
and
supplies
used
by
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry.
By
constantly
expanding
the
use
of
Nickel
at
home
and
abroad,
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry
brinus
additional
benefits
to'
Canada
and
Canadians.
V
WW
AH
imtnL
tull
it
ttf
rat
9
fwpKMl
f
(Mtvowf
tMfrrriMff.
'
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
ST.
WEST,
TORONTO