The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 15

THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1940. 15 Boston Evens Series with Rangers Toronto Eliminates Chicago Hawks VOL. CLXLX. No. 71 QUEBEC EPEE CHAMPION IN ACTION Bruins Win 4-2 Between By HAROLD The Lines McNAMARA Goldup Scores Winning Tally Sends Leafs Ahead In PERTH WINS BY 11-2 TO CAPTURE SERIES Ousts Charlottetown In 2nd Game to Enter Memorial Cup Semi-finals j'f it-sl )) SfYri Taken during one of the final bouts in the men's provincial duelling swords championships at the Central Y.M.C.A.

gymnasium on Wednesday night, this shows Alf Horn, on the left, winner of the title, against a rival. Horn recently won the provincial men's foil championship. 0 NORTH SOUTH Ottawa, March 21. CF Perth Blue Wings defeated Charlottetown Rovals 11-2 here tonight to sweep the'ir Memorial Cup junur hockey series in two games and enter the Eastern Canada scmi-fina against the Quebec provincial champions. Perth won the first gane of th best-of-three series 7-2.

From the start the never was in doubt. As, in the previous fixture, the Lanark Couaty outfit poured on so much spcec tnat the Royals were forced to de end their own zone most of the tim. leaving only the odd moment here and there for offensive rusher. The first period left Perth ahead 3-1. The Blue Wings were ahead 7-2 in the second frame and breezed on to score four more markers in the last frame.

For a few minutes early in the first period it looked as though RovaLs had taken a vase from the Perth book of tactics. They moved 4 up live acittiat iu me ouc ni'iw blucline but reverted to their former lusty, hard-bumping game after being caught flatfooted for two quick goals while short-handed. Bud Goodfcllow, Stan Rooke and Jack (Red) Eagan notched period counters for the Wings, and Bucko Trainor gained the lone Roval goal of the period. Tony Licari came in for two goals in the second period with Irish O'Gorman and Rooke providing the other Blue Wings' counters. Jack Coyle notched the last Royal tally mid-way in the period.

From the start of the third period Perth rained shots on Goalie Earl (Boots) Boates of Charlottetown and fired four past him. Eagan, Blondin and Licari. with two goals, accounted for the devastation of the last period when the Royals, pressing hard md never giving up, were outlucked on all their rushes at the Perth net. Time and again their rushes carried them in close. Each time Goalie Paul Lessard blocked them off or the marksmen's own over anxiousness caused them to fire wide.

Charlottetown Perth Boates Ral Lessard Macdonald defence G-oodfellow Jay defence Pump! J. Roach centre O'Gorman Roach wine Codo wing Trueiove Charlottetown sub: McLeod. Trainor, DiRhan, Whitlock, Steele, Coyle, Gallant. Perth subs: Rooke. Blondin.

Potvin. Eagan. Putnam, Licari. McEvoy. Referees: Moore and Hedges.

First Period. 1 Perth Goodfellow 3 2 Perth Rooke 7 38 3 Perth Kagan 11.07 4 Charlottetown. (McLeod) 12 53 Penalties: Gallant. Potvin, McEvoy. second Period.

5 Perth Licari 6 Perth Rook (Putnam) 7 Churloltetown. (Steele) 8 Perth Licari 9 Perth O'Gorman 2 2 4.4 11 41 15 41 (Truelove, Code) 17 31 Penalties: Pumple 2, Jay. Licari. McLeod, Goodfellow, J. Roach, True- love.

I i Third Period. 0 Perth (Blondin) 4 22 11 Perth I.icari 1102 12 Perth Blondin (Licari, Putnam) 1129 13 Perth Licari (Blondin. Eagan) 19.33 Penatlies: None. 3 HURT IN COLLISION Two Escape as Truck and Car Meet in East End Three persons were slightly hurt and two others escaped injury when an automobile and truck collided at Bourbonniere and Sher-brooke streets at 8.25 oclock last night. The injured Claude Bernard.

15. 3512 De.Erablcs street; Madeleine Boutin. 22, 4522 Papineau avenue, and Roger Lavigcur, 2.3. 4311 Fabre street wtre taken to Notre Dam Hospital but were able to go homa after treatment. The Bernard boy was In the truck, which was driven by Paul Hammond, 1902 Rachel street east, while the two other victims were in the automobile, driven by Marcel Pin-sonnault.

of St. Sul.pice, Que. Neither of the drivers was injured. The auto was wrecked, the truck only slightly damaged. Constables Benoit and Laplante, of the district radio patrol, investigated the mishap.

In 2nd Contest of Cup Playoff it -r it Klli A3 JrenailieS 111 Bruising lilt tSclore 16,202 Boston. March 21. After beirg held scoreless lor more than 157 by Dave Kerr, the aroused Boston Bruins drove lour goals past that all-star goalie in D3ut 33 rr.muies tonight as they came from behind lor a 4-2 victory that evened their Stanley Cup semi final series with New York Ran gers. An overflow crowd of 16.202 in Boston Garden saw the National Hockey League champions win the second came of the best-of-seven series. The Rancers won the first game in New York Tuesday night 4-0.

Te same wul be played here Sunday night and the series then will be resumed in New York Tuesday. The same threatened to be one i uic rcaaun ai in the first period when, while a man shv. the Colville brothers put Rangers' into the lead. Neil set it up for Mac who beat Frankie Brim- is i me r.6ji tice. i rrom one-siaea uruooinz uic rrn.r.? game, started handing out r-irh stiff bodycheeks that Rangers retaliated with their fists.

Two battles broke out and when peace was restored to players from each side crew major penalties for the brawling. Both teams settled down to seri-is hockey after 13 penalties were imposed during the slam-bang session and the Bruins' nlay improved ta such a degree that they pulled into a 3-1 lead on 'hints by B.I1 Hollett. Herb Cain and Woody Dumar: during the second period. Base Pratt was doir.e time when 'the and third counters were! chalked up snd Hollett was off when Cain took the puck a a ay from Kil'nv MaDnald and coun- terd without assistance, The Kanser foueht hard to null I even irinc the fmal rwnod after Dutch raided their hopes by a ruck that was deflected by Captain Clapper's kate. But while they were gambling with ve forwards late the game.

Cam i-eTd them, passed to Eddie "Wiseman, wno fed Art Jackson a isrwara pass uiai pui uie same on ice. I Maior Tenallies were imposed I Lzron Bil Cow ley. Art Coulter. M.ur- I ray Patrick and Mel (Sudden I Death) Hill for battling and alter I ire larger, hero r.t last Brums- plavoffs. served hi time he was boa-ded so hard that he V-drew with 8 sprained right ark.

Of th penalties the Hangers drew It. Jackson's poal wa the only one registered as both sides at full strer.gth. The teams: Rancerg Itoal defence C'apr" defence Schmidt centre Kerr M. Patrick I Thinart wire Hillcr Bauer wing Hevtall S'wion suhs: Cowley. Conacher.

Hill. Crawford. D. Smith. Jackson.

Cain. WTP.an. Holiett. F.anrer' subs: N. CoKille.

M. CnU Shibickv. Heller. Tratt. Pat- rirlc.

C. Smith. Pike. MacDonald. Referees: and MacFadyen.

rirt Period. 1 P-arrer ColviKe i.V Colviliet 3 45 .1 -narv Coulter (major and win- FaTirk u. wincK. C-awlord. Helier 2.

Schmidt 2. Shew- r-buk. Ser-ond Period. IW.rcn. Hollett Ca CSaoperl ot nn Ca Conacher Penal? PraU 2.

Hollett ehuk 2. N. CoH'ilIe Third Period. Hitler Bpi Jaikion 5 4S 8.19 19.34 Shew- 9 iWien. Cain 18.16 Penalty Pratt.

GAIN PLAYOFF FINAL Cra-s and Dominion Glass I and Dominion Glass mcved alonz the trail in the Manu- farturers Hockey League piav- do-ns last night, when they ad- var.ced to the final. The former ei.mmatea airDanns-Morse oy a -1 score, whi'e Dominion Glass serst Northern ectric lo ins siae- line 7-2 The winners will open a best-of-f ve final series at the Ver- dun Auditorium Mondav. t-- 4h P.ajing before a good crowd, the Crane-Fairbanks fcatred the twin b.J at tie Verdun layout. The teams battled through a scoreless f-rst period, and then A. Norman third session, when Lefebvre re laved Earl Kelly's pass into the In the nightcap.

Henry Ferrand uaeei Dominion Glass to victory as he tallied two goals and- three! Fatenaude accounted for botn Northern Electrics tallies. EMPLOYEES WIN TITLE Beat Phone Clerks 4-3 Curb Market Final in Montreal Curb Market Employees home the G. P. G. Dunlop and tne championship oil the Montreal Stock Exchange Hoc- key House League by scoring a 4-3 aga.nst me Montreal siock JLxcnange rncne cierKs, giving in em two out of the three games ai she lunais.

Mills scored twice for the Curbl Employees, and McWjlliams and I Munn accounted for one soal each. Webster. Clarke and Blampiedl scared for the Stock Exchange. team; pone Emoiovees vcrniv roi widder defence Aspell y.jmson defence Doran centre Mills rv, put FairrjanKs into the lead at a.u cf the second frame. Cranes evened i3tf in Sne Pi041 McCa.g and scored what proved the Ciincher early the I 0 1 I I I I I I only one out.

They announced a pinch-hitter but the name wasn't very clear in the rumble of noise that was sweeping the little Baltimore ball-park. Porter seemed a bit nervous and Rabbit Maranville was getting ready to yank him, especially after he threw two balls. Then Bob bore down and three straight strikes whistled over the plate, retiring the pinch batsman. The next man up flied out. ending the game and bringing Royals their first win of the season.

When it was all over a team-mate went up to Porter and asked him if he knew the identity of the pinch-hitter he had fanned. "Sure," replied Bob, "that was the Baltimore third-base coach." He was right. It was the Balti more third-base coach. But the Baltimore third-base coach happen ed to be Kogers ilornsby, one of the greatest right-hand hitters the game of baseball has ever known. Nobody has found out to this day it Porter knew it was rlornsby, but this correspondent for one suspects Bob wasn't so dumb as he let on.

Because the baseball pitcher who wouldn't recognize Horrisby, especially with the baes loaded, hasn't shown up yet. Those things just don happen. Oh Yeah? Conny Smythe leave it to him comes up with one of the most novel explanations these ears have ever heard in a somewhat belated discussion of Chicago Black Hawks' Stanley Cup victory of two years ago. Alter reading the explanation, we can understand why it took Conny two years to think it up. Conny told the story to Ralph Allen, of the Toronto Globe and Mail.

You remember, that was the year when Stewart piloted the Hawks to victory over Toronto in the finals after Chicago had barely evaded elimination at the hands of Canadiens in the opening round. It was in the third game, with the series tied at a win apiece, that it happened, according to Smythe. Doc Romanes took a two-handed cut at Red Horner's head and the whizzing stick just grazed Horner's noggin. Here's what Conny says: "Red went down. He was shaken all right but all he needed was a minute rest or two to come out of it.

And that's where our strategy rebounded. Dick Irvin took a look at Horner as he came to the bench and ordered him to the dressing-room. "It looked like good psychology to Dick he thought it would put a load of extra fire into the rest of the Leafs if they thought Red was badly hurt. I'm not criticizing Dick now, after all. I suppose it might have worked, but if ever a piece of psychology backfired that was it.

"The Hawks saw Red leaving the bench, although they suspected he wasn't seriously injured. and promptly concluded little Romnes had made one of the greatest fight ers Hi hockey quit. "We got Red back there within five minutes, but by then the damage had been done. Stewart had been telling the Hawks from the start they could beat the Leafs by out-lighting them and out toughing them, but I don't think they really believed it until they saw our top keep-puncher disappear. From then on they were twice as tough as they set out to be and about 10 times as confident." So there you have it Smythe's answer to the critics who said Tor onto could have beaten the Hawks with half the team in hospital and the other half on a south-seas (Voyage that year.

Of course, it must be mere coin cidence that the' explanation was made only the day before Chicago was to meet Toronto at Toronto in the first game of their 1940 Stsnley Cup playoff series. Of course not. KILIAN-O'BRIEN AHEAD Hold Sprint Edge in Six-Day Bike Race Columbus, March 21. The German-American pair of Gustav Kilian and Henry O'Brien held first place on sprint points as five team were deadlocked, for the mileage leadership at 11 p.m.. E.S.T., tonight after 27 hours riding in the international six-day bicycle race here.

The Canadian-Italian duo of Jules Audy of Montreal and Cesar Moret ti of Italy were in second place with 95 sprint points which was 84 less tnan the pace-setters The brother team. Torchy and Doug Peden of Victoria. B.C., was one lap behind the leaders The standings of the teams at 11 p.m., E.S.T.: M. L. Pts.

424 9 179 Moretti-Audv 424 9 95 Crosslev-Yates 424 9 93 Rodman-Bollaert 424 9 57 Vopol-Debaets 424 9 36 T. Peden-D. Peden 424 8 105 Wissel-Esposito 424 7 45 Anderson-Yaccino 424 7 34 Walthour-Bergna (dropped out) Bucs Release Chuck Klein San Bernardino. March 21 (Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Baseball League disclosed today they have decided to drop outfielder Chuck Klein. The veteran slugger, who came to Pittsburgh from the Phillies in the early part of the 1939 season, was granted permission to make a deal for himself.

Summerside Gains Lead Glace Bay. N. March 21. Coming from behind with three third-period goals. Summerside, P.

E. Crystals tonight defeated Glace Bay Xidos 6-4 in the first of a two-game total-goal series for the Maritime intermediate hockey title. The Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia champions will meet again here tomorrow night. Windsor Tops London 39-20 London. March 21.

Windsor Vocational School defeated London Beal Tech 39-20 today to gain a 19-point lead in the opener of their two-games total-points round for the Western Ontario Secondary Schools senior basketball championship. Frank Metha, whom Jimmy Dykes is trying out at shortstop this spring, stole 66 bases in the Texas League last year. Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee Robert Eaward Lee Porter came into the Montreal Royals' baseball ir.to fold on Wednesday and your cor respondent was very surprised in I'll HAVTo Catch a job HERE 5" ttj .......4 acea. inoi nni uwiu wewgnea nis com Robert Ed aw! lets nllh Bob 15 re.por;ea iu iT" sum ioiai oi jtru ujic-is wi nu sci- 4.

mcrlf arminri and ArWan. lad informed officers of the local dub that he was not satisfied with terms of the contract that had been sent him and he was given permission to make a deal for himself. Nothing more was heard from him until he showed up at the Lake Wales ramn the other after noon, vent into conference with Hector Racine and emerged with a signed contract in nis nana. He didn't say so. but the authori tative report is that he didn't set one offer.

Which is something that has al ways puzzled us about baseball people. Some corners claim them to be the smartest sporting men in the world and they may be at that, but this correspondent has never cea.ved to be amazed at the things tney do. Now we do not claim to know an awful lnt ahnnt baseball. In fact, Mr. I.D.A.C..

a regular sender caustic letters during the sum- mcr months, will soon be writing again to let us know what a done we are jn matters baseball, which may be true at that. But surely tnere are several double A clubs and maybe one or two major league teams at that which could use the services of a capable pit ener like cod sorter. We are reminded of the intro duction to the International League that was given Mr. Porter down in Baltimore in 19:18. Boh had come up from Little Rork in the Southern League with a fair reputation but he was not in very good shape ax he had not been at training camp for more than two weeks.

Anyway, the Royals hadn't won a came in the oDeninr series at Syracuse and they were getting pretty desperate by the time they hit Baltimore. However, they managed to get a 5-4 lead going into the final half of the ninth inning and it looked as if Porter was going to come through Then something happened. A single and a two-bagger put men on second and third and an inten tional pass filled the bases with mil VDQ Ml 111 A A 11 I VV I I UllllUUllU XIV It 111UU ST. MIRREN SQUAD Play at Paisley in Third Round Match for Scottish Wartime Cup London, March 21. (CP.

Cable) C11, Ws Facfer program this year, good Friday and Easter Monday games have been practically eliminated except for rxjnaon ana ooumern ciuos plajing in South and South regional groups. j.u" nmuu ui uiaurs ncu- uied lor Saturday ana tne cara in otunauu piuvc raucuauj tractive with third round contests for the wartime cup. Paisley will provide the venue for the big match oi me round, oi. ivurrep nieeiiiis iha edging ou Fairk afte? 5 rarne; aarf -f in aat-Da a a a -4 iiiitui iicav. nnr'i, t'nrfnn rrnH wili have nlpnlv of entertainment with clubs playing three games in four days.

Tottenham Hotspurs, pacemakers in South are hosts to Millwall tomorrow and play a return match at rsew cross Easter Monday. The Spurs are due at Fulham Saturday. Arsenal has home games against Chelsea and Charlton Athletic Saturday and Monday. Tomorrow, the Gunners, out of the contention, temporarily at least, are away to the Athletic. With the exception of South where Watford and Crystal Palace are battling on even terms, clear margins have been established by leading teams in all groups, but in several cases only a point or separate contending clubs.

btoke city, out in iront with a s-cant one-point advantage in the west Section, should have utile dii- ficulty at Chester and Huddcrsfield Town, similarly placed in the North- cast, meets Halifax Town, victori ous in only two games so far in the campaign In the Northwest. Bury, with 23 points, has stretched its lead over Preston North End to two points. The Lancashire leaders go north to Carlisle Saturday. Wolverhampton Wanderers, sparked by Douglas McMahon of Winnipeg, are likely points from Northampton, Aidrie in another cun tilt and Final Period at Chicago Chicago, March 21. A goal ir.

the third period by rookie Hank Goldup sent Toronto Maple Leafs nto the semi-finals of the Stanley Cup playdowns tonight, giving the jeais a i-v victory over v-nicaeo Black Hawks and ending the best-of-three games series in straight games. A crowd of 15,306 fans saw the Leafs make it two in a row over the Hawks who finished fourth during the regular National Hockey League season, one place below the Toronto club. Bv their victorv Leafs, who won the first game 3-2 overtime, qualified to meet either New York Americans or Detroit Red Wings in the next round. Both Toronto coals were unassist ed, Gordie Drillon breaking through me fiawK aetence in the second period and Goldup. who played last season with Toronto Goodyears of the Ontario Hockey Association.

bagging the winner midway through the final frame. BILL CARSE TIES SCORE. The Hawks found Goaler Walter (Turk) Broda and the Toronto de fence an unbeatable barrier until 9.02 of the last period when Bil! carse scored on a play with Johnny Gottsclig and Earl Seibert. It came while Gus Marker of Toronto was serving a penalty. Leafs protested aeainst-lhe coal.

claiming George Allen was standing in me ejease, dui 11 was allowed by the officials. It tied the score at the time but Goldup sank the win ner less than three minutes later. loronto. sauarine accounts at least in part for its 1938 loss to the Hawks in the 19.38 Stanley Cun fin als, had a hard-checking defence ana uroaa to tnank lor the vie tory. Broda came up time and again with seemincly impossible saves while the defence broke nn dozens of Chicaeo rushes at the Diueiine.

Through the first half of the opening period. Chicago carried an edge but Leafs becan to dominate play in the last 10 minutes of the name, from then on. until Bill Carse got his eoal.the Hawks had a hard time getting close to the net although on the occasions thev did oreak through they made Broda rise to the heights. Alter uoidups goal, Chicago tnrew wave atter wave of attackers into the Toronto end. finally taxing uoooman out of the neU in a last desperate effort to score.

But the Leafs held firm, giv ing ineir goaier Driiiiant protection. The Leafs' rugged tactics brought them seven penalties to three against Chicago, but only the one to MarKer Dack-nrcd. The teams: Toronto Chicaoo Broda coal Goodman Horner defence Seihert Kampman defence Wiebe Metz centre Drillon wins wina lev Toronto mihs: Church. Stannwski. Kelly, Schriner.

Marker, Ados. Heron. Langelle, Goldup. cnicapo suos: cooper, Portland, w. Carse, Chad, R.

Carse, Allen, March, Gottselijj. Referee, Clancy; linesman, Ag Smith First Period. No aoore. Penalties Goldup, Church. Second Period.

1 Toronto Drillon 4.18 Penalties Church, Marker, Seibert, Horner. Third Period. 2 Chicago W. Cars (Gottselig, Seibert) 9 02 3 Toronto Goldup 11.56 Penalties Horner, Bentley, Marker, Seibert. 3 Y.M.H.A.

SQUADS MAY CLINCH TITLES Big Five, Junior, Juvenile Teams Get Chance for Cage Honors Tomorrow Y.M.H.A. basketball teams tomorrow night will be in a position to set a unique mark insofar as winning championships is concerned. The thre squads, Big Five, junior and juvenile, will be in playoff engagements and victories in each game will see the Mount Royal avenue Association gain a clean sweep of titles. All told the teams have scored 35 victories in 38 fixtures this season, only losses being suffered by the major squad, two in its league race, to North Branch at home and Nationale away, and to McGill in the Dodd Trophy game lomorrow tne seniors receive Nationale in the third of the hest- oi-iive big iive series holding a two-game lead. The senior men won 13 and lost two in the regular schedule and then added two playoff triumphs over Nation ale.

36-30 and 35-29 this week. Coach Norm Silver's juniors who scored 10 wins against no losses in finishing on top of the section, hold a one-eame lead over North Branch for the start of the second game of the best-of-three finals tomor row in the preliminary. Coach Niggy Rabin's juveniles will face Notre Dame de Grace at West Hill High in the second of the total points playoff after winning the first came at home. 28-2R The ''Y" team won its section with six losses and no defeats then triumphed over St. Ann's in two games of a total-points series.

Westmount intermediates leave today for Shawinigan Falls where they fuce The St. Maurice Valley team in a two-game, total points series for the 'provincial championship, tonight and tomorrow. NAZIS LEASE OIL FIELDS Take Over Slovak Government Property for 10 Years (By Telephone to The New York Times and The Gazette.) Budapest. March 21. The Slovak Government has leased to a German oil the Government-owned oil fields at Egbell for a term of OPEN CROWN REMEMBER THE FIFTEEN YEARS AGO; March Ben Bolt, ridden by Apprentice Jockey Geving, won the closing day handicap at Oriental Park, Havana, Cuba.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO; March 22, 1915. Montreal Horse Show Association announced that the annual spring show held each season at West-mount Arena, had been abandoned. The cancellation was brought about by the number of owners who had enlisted while oihers had donated their horses to officers of the various regiments in Canada. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO; March 22, 1905. Moiffa.

the New Zealand horse purchased by King Edward, was favorite for the English Derby DUTCH SPEED AIR ROUTE Semi-weekly Amsterdam -Lisbon Hops Arranged Amsterdam, March 21. JP) To speed up air mail service between The Netherlands and the Americas, the Royal Dutch Air Lines will inaugurate semi-weekly flights between Amsterdam and Lisbon starting April 2. connecting with transatlantic clippers. The service will provide two-day deliveries between The Notiivrlands and North the Postmaster General stiid. The planes will make an eight hour non-stop flight over water, avoiding Great Britain and France and carrying no passengers.

Japan Convicts Newsman Tokyo, March 22. (Friday) wP) James R. Young, correspondent for International News Service, was convicted today on a charge of spreading faLse rumors and given a six months suspended sentence by a Tokyo district court judge. Young remained in technical cus- 5M H0GAN WINS SCHOOL BASKETBALL Strathcona won the junior championship of the Protestant High Schools basketball loop yesterday afternoon, defeating Montreal High 18-15 in the second game of their two-game points-to-count series for the title. The Academy cagers had won the first tilt 21-20, giving them the round 39-35.

Fainer and Brecher were the top scorers for the winners, notching eight and seven points, respectively, while Davidson of Montreal High was the top man for his team with a total of eight points. Strathcona now meets Catholic High School, champions in the Catholic Schools section, for the city title. The Strathcona: Brecher 7. Fainer 8, Biecher Heller 0. I.

Holler 0. Marriott 0. Ross 3. Shank 0, Leventhal 0, Deacon 0. Total 18.

M.H.S.: Davidson 8. Kerr 0. Taylor 0, Trigg 2. Leavitt 5, Menzies 0. Dritz- stein 0.

Marsh 0, MacBride 0, Benko 0. Total 15. Referee: T. Ullcy. BROADCASTERS HIT ROYALTY DEMANDS Declare Contract Proposed by Composers Would Increase Payments 100 Per Cent.

New York, March 21. (A) Terms of a proposed new licensing con tract to be offered broadcasters by the American Society of Compos ers, Authors and Publishers tonight brought a response from radio interests that the provisions demanded "a 100 per cent increase in the payments." Under the new terms, which would be effective January 1 and i were made public today, radio sta tions would pay royalties for broadcasting Ascap-controlled songs according to the size of the indivi dual stations and the scope of their programs. Under the new Ascap formula radio stations would be divided into four divisions ranging from a small individual station whose gross annual business was $50,000 or lc5.s to nationwide networks whose "primary business is not the operation of a station but the sale of advertising and supply of programs." In the case of the major networks the royalties for use of Ascap songs would be per cent, of what the sponsor pays for his program. Neville Miller, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, declared the Ascap proposal would require "broadcasters to pay a percentage of all broadcasting revenue, even that obtained for programs which do not utilize Ascap music, such as news broadcasts, sports events and programs of classical music. The broadcasting industry will be unified in resisting demands." The present contract expires December 31.

Ascap. a non-profit organization of composers to protect the copyrights and collect the royalties for their songs, controls approximately 90 per cent, of all popular music. The broadcasters have set up a i competitive organization. Broad cast Music, but it f.iccs the problem that practically all established composers are already members of Ascap. Miller said the broadcasters paid $5,900,000 a year in royalties to Ascap.

ten years, according to the Bratislava German newspaper Grenzbote. The lease was signed on March 18 between the Slovak Government and the Deutsches Oclerdol Company. The field has an annual output of 16.000 tons and. according to the paper, it will completely modernized to increase production sufficiently to cover Slovakia's Posts 72-Hole 277 For $1 ,000 Purse at Pinehurst Pinehurst, N.C., March 21. (JP) Ben Hogan, Texas-born pro from White Plains, N.Y., scored the first major tournament victory of his golf career today when he won the $1,000 prize in the North-South open championship with a 72-hole score of 277.

Leader since the start of the competition, when he fired a six-un-der-par 66 in the first round to tie the competitive course record. Hogan came home in the last threesome before a gallery of 3,000. His 277 gave him a new record for 72 holes of competition over Pinch urst's No. 2 course since the introduction of gras.i greens in 1934. Vic Ghczzi held the former mark of 279, set in 193S.

Sam Snead's 67, oh top of a third-round 73, gnve him second place with 280 and second money place with Zu and second money, of $600. Third, at 236 on a closing! 70. was National Onen chamoion Byron Nelson, who won here last year, while Johnny Revolta rallied for a par 72 and fourth place at 287. Gene Sarazen and Jug McSpad-en, Canadian Open champion, were bracketed at 288. Dick Metz stood at 290 and at 291 were brothers George and Henry Picard.

Vic Ghezzi, Harry Cooper and Lloyd Mangum. Hogan, with Clayton Heafner and Revolta. was in the last threesome of the day. Up ahead of him were Snead and Sarazen, who were tied for second place after 54 holes with 213 strokes, six back of the White Plains pro. Sarazen faded out of the competitive picture with a closing 75 that pushed him dbwn to a tie for fifth place.

But Sncad wasn't wavering. The hard-hitting sholmakcr from Shaw-nec-on-Delaware. turned on the hottest round he'd had to date. Slugging the ball for all he was worth, he came to the 18th green and rammed home a 20-foot putt for a 67. That put the pressure squarely on the 140-pound Hogan's shoulders.

But Ben responded nobly. The iron shots that had been dropping just short in the morning were splitting the pin. Those iron shots gave him a three-foot putt for a birdie on the third hole; a four-foot putt for another on the fifth, and brought him home in two on the par-five 16th for another birdie. Since he had'bogeyed the eighth, that meant Ben needed only to finish par par to cut two strokes off the tournament record set bv Vic Ghezzi in 1938. That's just the way he did finish.

Even on the home green he tried boldly for a birdie he missed it by inches when he could have been conservative without criticism. Stanley Home of Montreal, up among the leader yesterday, shot a disappointing 78 in the third round this morning and withdrew from the tournament. He carded 72-69-78219 for 54 holes. Jules Huot of Quebec City also withdrew, after yesterday's second round when he shot a 77. He carded a 76 in the first 18 hole.

The leading scorers and their money winnings: Ben Hogan. White Plains, N.Y., 133 74-70277. $1,000. Sam Snead, Shawnee-on-Delaware, 140 73-67 2R0. $600.

Byron Nelson, Toledo, 14274-70 286. $300. Johnnv Revolta, Evanston, 111., 140 287. $400. Gene Sai'ain, Brook field Centre, 14.1 70-73 2118.

Harold McSparirn. Winchester. 14572-71288. $250. flick Men, Oak Park, 111., 14471-75 $175.

George Picard. Charleston, S.C., 146 69-76201, $105. Homy Picard, Hcrshey, 145 74-72291. $105. Victor Ghezzi, Deal.

N.J., 14373-71 291. $105. Harry Cooper. Chicopee, 152 75-74291. $105.

Lloyd Mangrum. Chicopee, 14471-76291. $105. Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, 14774-71292. $35.

Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee, 14773-73293. $32. Johnny Bulla, Chicago, 146 75-72 293. $32. Craig Wood.

Mamaroneck, N.Y., 141 76-76 293 $32. Clayto.i Heafner. Linville, N.C., 142 74-78294. $23. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N.Y., 14476-75295.

$12 50. Horton Smith. Chicopee, 144 175-76295, $12.50. Motherweil clasn with CIyde al Fu. Park In the remainin3 encounter.

the Second Division Dundee United squad. supported by a home crowd, a surorise on Kilmar- mjv snnna a surnrise nn K.ilmar Ii AT ffnVTimEWUR nuns HOURS JUST CALL monTREPL PHflRfTlPCy M' FooPnrCheVk ub: Burke! thC Movmhan. Sullivan. Reid. ship.

The famous Wolves will nave E-rpieyees eubs Claxton. Munn, Im-I to fight hard to take maximum i.