The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

14 SPORT THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948. spout Maph 1947-48 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS Calm Reigns in Leaf Dressing Room; "Greatest Toronto DINK mm carrol: i Detroit. April 14. Toronto's creat Maple Leafs trooped Into their dressing room calmly tonight to take their successful de fense of hockey's prized Stanley Playing the Field Cup about as matter-of-factly as a champion could tuck away the bat tered old bowL The final horn that cemented Toronto's walkaway 7-2 victory over Detroit and a sweep of the Conny Smythe. Toronto! veteran manager, declared "there's no doubt about it.

This is far and away the greatest of the Toronto teams. They never failed to do what we asked. Not once did this bunch require a pep talk; they keyed themselves to rise to every occasion." Smythe pointed to the veteran Sylvanus Apps. Toronto's tall centre and captain. "He's played his last game, all right.

He says he wants to quit now and we'll let him go out as a champion. I never could ask him to stay." Meeker, one of the few Toronto players who didn't have a cart in the Leaf scoring in the final game, observed that he had helped on one goal the last Detroit score by Pete Horeck. "It bounced right In off ray head." he asserted. Over in the Detroit dressing room final playoff series brought a mild victory display on the ice as the Leafs skated about waving their sticks aloft in sign of triumph, but the tumult died as the cool Toronto squad filed through the dressing room Big Walter (Turk) Broda got his cold shower a little Quicker than he expected it, however, as Howie Meeker dumped a cold bottle of pop over the Maple Leaf goalie's a resigned calm prevailed. That touched off a funfest that died down almost as quickly as it Somebody called Detroit's Sid AbeL to talk on the radio.

"I don't know why they want me, Abel redied as he himself to the mike. President Clarence Camohell of Nick Mets, Syl Apps. (captain), Conn Smythe (manager), Happy Day (coach), Wally StanowskL Don Metz, Teeter Kennedy, Turk Broda. They are back row, left to right: Bill Ezinicki, Sid Smith, Garth Boesch, Jimmy Thomson, Harry Watson, Gus Mortson, Bill Barilko, Joe Klukay, Howie Meeker. Front row, Max Bentley, Vic Lynn, the National League watched the final game, as he had most of the started.

Manager Jack Adams of the Red Wings arrived early to offer congratulations to coach Clarence Day on the occasion of his fourth cup triumph in eight years at the Maple Leaf helm. "There never was any doubt about it from the start to the finish." Adams him. "We lust rouldn't do anything about it." Detroit Coach Tommy Ivan chipped in. others in the plavoffs. "The- difference is in clar Herth" Stanley Cup Playoffs he explained.

There's no'questjon but that the Leafs had superior player strength. Detroit simply couldn't match them." Red Wings Bow Out Four Straight As Kennedy, Watson Pace Winners Detroit. April 14. Scoring three goals in each of the first FINAL, BEST-OF-SEVEN P. W.

L. F. A. Toronto 4 4 0 18 7 Detroit 4 0 4 7 18 (Toronto wins Stanley Cup.) SEMI-FINALS. BEST-OF-SEVEN Series Toronto 5 4 1 20 13 Boston 5 1 4 13 20 Series Detroit 6 4 2 17 12 New York 6 2 4 12 11 two periods, Toronto Maple Leafs tonight defeated Detroit Red Wines.

7-2, capturing the Stanley Cup in four straight victories in the best-of- Last Night's Games STANLEY CUP FINALS Toronto 7, Detroit 2. (Toronto wins best-ol-seven series, 4-0). ALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS Ottawa. 2, Hamilton 1. (Best-of-five series tied 1-1).

Edmonton 11, Winnipeg 0. (Edmonton leads best-of-seven series 3-1.) MEMORIAL CUP PLAYOFFS Western Canada Finals Lethbridge 5, Port Arthur 4. (Lethbridge leads best of seven series 3-1). seven final for the world's professional hockey title. By plastering Detroit in four games after whipping Boston in five The Individual scores: in the opening playoff round, the Leafs swept to their second straight cup triumph, their fourth in eight years under their clever coach, Clarence (Happy) Day.

Altogether it was the sixth time the battered old trophy has reposed in Toronto. Pen. in P. Mm High School Pitcher Hurls No -Hit Game Rockton. IU, April II (JP) Tom Kelley.

a Junior at St. Thomas High School of Rrk ford, hurled hU team to a ne-hlt. t-9 baseball victory yesterday over llonoegan Illfn of Rockton. He also: Singled in the fourth inning for his team's only hit. The hit scored a team mat, and Kelley then scored himself oa an infield oat.

Kelley strark oat 13. bsaed no walks, hit ono hatter. The opposing pitrher. Charleo Wright, struck out 11 and lusoed two walks and Kelley's lone hit. Wright last year hurled a no-hitter aaginst St Thomas.

G. 8 4 13 0 The brilliant Leafs, gaining momentum all the way through the final series, pumped, seven 0 12 8 3 Tonight's Games MEMORIAL CUP PLAYOFFS ICantern Canada Final Barrle flyers at Nationals. 0 8 past uetrou Dig rea-cneekea net-mindcr. Harry Lumley, in the final game for one of the most decisive climax cun victories in history. Not In oO regular season games Kennedy, Toronto Bentley, Toronto Horeck, Detroit McFadden.

Detroit Apps. Toronto Watson, Toronto Schmidt, Uohlon Lynn, Toronto Meeker, Toronto Pierson, Boston Kelly. Detroit Leswlck, New York Hextall. New York 2 Royals Acquire A I Gio nfriddo 20 (Barrie leads best-of-ilve series 13 2-0). and nine playoff clashes this season had that many shots eluded the 21 -year-old Detroit goalie, who stopped only 14 Toronto shots all 0 2 18 Karl Killer Davis Wins Mat Feature Karl (Killer) Davis won the feature bout of the Forum wrestling card last night when he defeated Bobby Managoff with two falls to one.

Managoff took the first fall by throwing his opponent with a drop kick in 12:24 before Davis battered him with a series of rough holds to even matters after two minutes and a half. Larry Moquin. who had been seconding for Managoff in a mild manner through the second fall made the difference between victory and defeat. After objecting to Davis tactics in the third session he went after the Killer with a rough hold with the result that Managoff was disqualified at 4.21. Larry Moquin and Bob Wagner were both counted out In their semi-final match after nineteen minutes of battling.

Moquin used a series of flying tackles to battle his opponent and went out of the ring with him after throwing one in the late stages. In the preliminaries George Becker and Lee Henning fought to a draw as also did Lou Klein and Jim Burnett. Third Period Rally Wins for Lethbridge Port Arthur. April 14 CP A third-period rally netted Lethbridge Native Sons a 5-4 win over Port Arthur West End Bruins tonight CURLING 0 0 2 0 K. Smith, Boston 2 Watson, Rangers 2 r.rev.Aor1c' APr" 14 (UP) Al Gionfriddo.

the Brooklyn Dodgers' "miracle catch" hero of last year's Connor. Rangers I night. The capacity crowd of 14,043 fans was chilled quickly, and so were the Red Wing's dying hopes, when the Leafs turned on the steam for How Good Is Jock Kramer? Near the end of the month, April 29 to be exact, Jack Kramer and Bobby Riggs will appear in the Forum with the touring tennis troupe. The greatest single player in the world today ia undoubtedly Jack Kramer. How will he rate in the list of all-time tennis stars? This question recently intrigued Braven Dyer, one of Los An-Reles' leading sports authorities, and he made it a point to collect a few opinions.

Here Is what Lord Templewood, president of the English Lawn Tennis Association, said after Kramer won the world championship at Wimbledon: "1 am convinced that Kramer would have held his own with the great world champions of the past. In the short space of a few years he has solved the secret of speed without effort. His game is now one of rhythm and it looks so easy that by contrast all his opponents seem to be laboring and making hard work of it." George Tatrick Hughes, recognized over the years as one of the smartest Judges of tennis talent anywhere, says: "He Is a player of genius who must compare favorably with the rreatest exponents of all time. Kramer has everything all the trokes, finesse, superlative physique, a magnificent temperament, the killer instinct and a mot attractive personality." There was much conjecture as to how Kramer would fare with Riggs when he turned pro at the end of last year. Indeed, it was the night after Christmas that he made his first appearance as a rrofessional against Riggs In Madison Square Garden, though it was riot the first time he had opposed Riggs.

They met 10 times when both were amateurs. Kramer, who Is nrw 26. was only 20 at the time and Riggs was 23. Riggs won nine nf the 10 matches but Kramer was not then the player he Is today. Defence Versus Offence The two are vatly different types.

Riggs weighs only 145 pounds and ho is recognized as a great defensive player, possibly the brst cf all time In that respect Kramer, who is 30 pounds heavier, is famous for hit offence. Perry T. Jones, whose organizing ability has made Southern California the capital of the tennis world, coached both players early In their careers. He probably knows more about their respective abilities than anyone elte. lie knows their personal habits, their likes and dislikes, their weaknesses and strength.

That Is what he said of them: "It is the old story of a big man with a great attacking game, like Kramer's, against a small man with a great defensive game, like Personally, I will take the big man with the great attacking game." Braven Dyer considers Riggs one of the smartest tennis players since Bill Tilden, and certainly the smartest around today. But it has since been proved that smartness is no defence against such a powerful offence as Kramer possesses. At the start. Kramer found himself In conditions strange to him, for amateur tennis is somewhat different from the pro brand. But Wynn Mace, a leading tennis teacher across the line, prophesied pretty accurately what would develop.

"Riggs may win for a spell until Kramer gets accustomed to the trre-night stands, the constant changes and the new type-crowd." he said. "But once he gets the feel of this professional business he'll be the boss," There's Money in It Before the series started, the amateurs all strung along with Kramer and the professionals with Riggs, which is natural enough. Riges turned pro with Don Budge some years ago and made $40,000 in 20 weeks, Kramer hopes to make $100,000 on his present tour and it looks as though he won't have any trouble doing it The Kramer-Rlggs matches had an almost unprecedented buildup. The fanfare started away back last spring with the first rumor that Kramer would turn professional before the end of the year. That's when his supporter! started to predict that he'd blow Rlgga right off the courts, and the latter' adherents replied that Riggs would run the big guy ragged.

The argument was going strong when the amateur season opened and It never tailed off. Vou had to go back to 1930 when Interest was being whipped up in the Ellsworth Vines-Don Budge series to find anything like That tour was one of the most successful on record, the pair grossing around $200,000. Many think the present tour will do at leat as well, and possibly better. Vines' himself contributed something to the buildup of the crie. Although he now plays nothing but golf, his opinion as a former champion was sought in the great debate.

He said he thought Kramer was the world's greatest tennis player. Although Kramer now has a long lead In the series, those who have seen the pair say they are well worth watching. Riggs is cne of the biggest "hams" in the business, second only to Frank Kovacs in that respect Kramer, apart from his whirlwind attack, has a tannonball service that has already put many a dollar in the till. The public goes for the tennis player with that type of spruce. Jut as It goen for the pitcher with the blazing fast ball tr the fighter with the knockout wallop.

Speaking of Kramer, Roy Cowling, captain of the Australian Davis Cup Team, said here last August: "He has revolutionized the game with him It's all attack and no defence." Lindsay, Detroit Ezinicki, Toronto Pavelich. Detroit Costello. Toronto Laprade, New York Boesch. Toronto ST GEORGE two goals in the first five minutes 1 a ri Spring In A. 7 7 3 4 2 A 5 4 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 1 1 2 2 3 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 vltatlon Itonnplrl oi piay, one mem oy lea 6 A 3 0 2 12 2 8 2 11 10 8 8 7 7 7 5 9 8 8 8 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 (Teeter) Kennedy, on a rebound Reise, Detroit 2 12 and the other on a break-awav 0 dash by defenseman Garth Boesch.

When Harry Watson caromed a shot off Detroit defenseman Bill Quackenbush midway of the opening period to make it 3-0, the Leafs were in. TTi7ti SPEED? Peters, Boston 1 Stewart, Detroit 1 Mortson, Toronto 1 Ronty, Boston Abel, Detroit 0 Warwick, Boston 0 Convener, Detroit 2 N. Metz, Toronto 2 Raleigh. Detroit 2 Egan, Boston 1 Klukay. Toronto 1 Babando.

Boston 1 Gauthier, Detroit 1 Outremont Carl Ott Thistle G. Morgan St. George V. E. Scully St.

George K. Gebbie St. George F. C. Rubbra St.

George K. W. weldon Caledonia Q. E. Miller Caledonia E.

B. Paterson Heather H. K. Wright St. George WJS.Thompson St.

George Matt Campbell Outremont J. Moir 6 Heather "Dr. H.R.Griffiths 7 Montreal West L. H. Hamilton Thistle Colin Rankin 2 Ste.

Anne's Dr.R.H.Angrove 3 Lachine D. V. McLean 8 Larhine H. H. Floyd 1 Lachine H.

Yeats 5 Royal Montreal W. G. PlpT 9 10 12 1 12 Altogether eight of the 16 men in Maple Leaf uniform took a hand in the big scoring spree. Kennedy and Watson, the latter a former v--- FAST RWiF 16 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 9 0 11 0 2 8 19 0 0 Thomson, Toronto Lundy, Detroit 1 Alia tkwt Howe. Detroit 1 to give them an imposing 3-1 lead Detroiter, cashed two goals each and the veteran Max Bentley took a hand with a pair of assists.

The rest of the scoring was spread down the line with Boesch, Syl Apps and Rookie Les Costello get IXC15S GASlalt AUDIIT Quackenbush. Detroit 0 in tne Desi-or-sevcn una ror uie Western Canada junior hockey Stanowski, Toronto Henderson, Boston 1 Colvllle. New York 1 0 1 championship. Trailing 3-2 at the end of the ting tne otner Toronto goals. Trailing 3-1 at the outset of the Harrison.

Boston 1 0)1 second period. Lethbridge exploded I Spring Training Barilko, Toronto 10 1 Kullman, New York 1 0 1 Sandford, Boston 1 0 1 second stanza, Detroit made its bid to get back in the game when Leo Heine tipped in the first Red Wing goal. woria series, was released outright today to the Montreal farm club as the Dodgers added two filUhers to their rosier and aub-rartcd two outfielders. Gionfriddo, 27-year-old outfielder, made the headlines last fall when he raced back to the 400-foot sign in left field of Yankee Stadium to "rob" the Yanks' Joe DiMaggio of a home run In the sixth game of the aeries. At five feet, six inches, he was the smallest player in the National League.

At the same time the Dodgers fmrchased from Montreal the con-ract of Dwain Sloat, 28-year-old southpaw who won 17 games and lost nine last year for Fort Worth of the Texas League with an earned-run average of 1.99. Liverpool Eleven Set To Play Here in June Liverpool's famous English First Division soccer club will play in Montreal either June 5 or 6. Secretary Norman Gillespie of the P.Q.F.A. was contacted last night by the American Soccer League, who are sponsoring the tour offering the dates in question owing to a rearrangement of games. President Bob Byford immediately took a phone vote of his board who gave an enthusiastic affirmative.

The terms are understood to be reasonable and a bumper gate is expected. This will likely be the only touring team to be seen in Montreal this season. Liverpool toured the United States in 1946 and are returning by popular request due to the splendid exhibition they gave at that time. Tournament Arranged For Central Section At Kansas City, Wlin inree goals in uie iinoi iioine while holding Bruins to a single tally. Bob Manson's goal at 8.30 proved the winning counter for the Alberta club.

Dave Creighton paced a desperate Bruin attack to score three minutes later. Soccer Results London. April 14. (Reuters A minute and a half later Toronto had regained the three-eoal Chicago (A) 100 000 0102 8 Pittsburgh (N) 100 004 22x 9 9 1 Batteries. Goodwin (7) and Robinson; Bonham and Kluttz.

Losing pitcher. Wight. margin on Apps' solo sprint and be- Soccer games played today in the United Kingdom resulted as rore tne middle period was over Kennedy and Watson had both scored for the second time to make it 6-1. Bill Ramsden with two goals and, aFdDnanjM Tonight at 8.30 faster Canada Junior Playoff Una! BARRIE (Ontario Chamoioos) NATIONAL (Maritime and Quebec Chant pom) Prices: $1.50, $1.00, .75 .50 All soots nsarrmd FOOTBALL, LEAGUE First Division Aston Villa 3, Blackburn Rovers 2. Derby County 1, Wolverhampton Detroit's second score came 72 one assist was top scorer for Leth-! bridge, with Fred Brown, Jack! Evans and Manson getting the others.

For Port Arthur. Danny: Lewicki. Fred Baccari. Pete Dur-; Wanderers 2. ham and Creighton were the marksmen.

i Eleven minor and one major' Bverton 2. Chelsea 3. Portsmouth 6. Middlesbrough 1. Second Division Chesterfield 0, Southampton 1.

Luton Town 2. Barnsley 1. Newcastle ynited 1, Fulham 0. Third Division Southern Bournemouth 0. Queen's Park Ran penalty were handed out during the match, nine of the minors going to Lethbridge, with Lewicki of Port Arthur drawing the lone seconds from the erd when Pete Horeck tipped in rookie Lee Fogo-lin'a long one after Costello had thumped a close-in shot between Lumley 's Walter (Turk) Broda, Toronto's stout-hearted goalie, kicked out a total of 26 shots in another brilliant performance in the Leafs cage.

The sweep through the cup finals constitued the first time since Day took over the Toronto reins that the Leafs captured both the regular league championship and the Stanley Cup. gers 1. At Houston, Chicago (N) 310 000 0004 10 0 St. Louis (N) 030 000 42x 9 11 2 Batteries: Rush. Carlsen (8) and Scheffing; Brecheen.

Papai (8) and Garagiola. Winning pitcher, Brecheen: losing pitcher, Rush. Home run. Slaughter. At Topeka, New York (N) 201 010 0105 9 2 Cleveland (A) 001 500 Olx 7 10 1 Batteries: Koslo, Handsen (6) and Cooper; Black, Lemon (8 and He-gan.

Winning pitcher. Black: losing pitcher. Koslo. Home run, Seerey. At Paris.

St. Louis (A) 010 041 1007 9 2 Paris 000 000 0000 5 5 Batteries: Potter and Partee: Walk-up. McDowell (7). Freightworth (8) and Weeks. Shranks (8).

Losing pitcher, Walkup. Horn run. Wood. At Indianapolis, New York (A.) 010 002 008 1 Indianapolis (Assn.) 000 101 000 a 7 0 Batteries: Raschi. Drews (7) and Niarhos; Malloy, Ferek (6), Sweiger (9) and Turner.

At Nashville, major. I swinaon own a. sxeier t.ixy a. Third Division Northern Crewe Alexandra 4, Stockport Toronto: nrodn; drfrnoe. noench, narllko: centre.

Anni: wmtfK. Ezinltkl. WaUon; subs: N. Metz, Bentley, Kennedy. Meeker, Lynn, Klukay, Thomson, Costello.

Samis. Stanowski. county 2. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division East rif B. Dundee United I.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division Supplementary Cup Second Round Ayr United 0. Albion Rovers Other Match Chester 8. Manchester City 1. Rugby Results President Doug Clendenning of the Ville Emard Badminton Club has organized a tournament between teams of the Central Section Badminton League with the first matches scheduled to get underway at Connaught School in Cote St Detroit: Goal. Lumley; defence, Quackenbush, Stewart; centre, Abel; wings.

Howe. Lindsav: subs Tteise. The BEST is always rewarded Dewar's has been honoured with over 50 medals and prizes Gauthier, Horeck, McFadden. Con-acher, Pavelich, Kelly, Bruneteau, Fogolin, McNab. Detroit (A.) 000 000 0101 1 2 Nashville (Sou.) 000 001 21x 4 8 1 Paul next Monday night.

Batteries Newhouser. White (6) A total of 5 entries have alreadv Kereree, Bill Cnadwick. Linesmen, Sam Babcock and George Hayes. and Wagner; Burns, Holloman (6) and First Period Senators Defeat Hamilton, 2-1 As Stu Smith Fires Both Goals campau. Von Nida Eliminated 1 Toronto.

(Bentlevi 2:51 2 Toronto. 5:03 3 Toronto. 11:13 Rickmansworth, England, April been received from the six clubs comprising the section, with today being the closing date for registration. The Clubs are St. Willibrord's I Irish, St.

Willibrord's H.N.S.. Point St. Charles. Cote St. Paul.

Verdun and Ville Emard. Play for Sewell Trophy Town of Mount Royal's sauash London. April 14. (Reuters) Rugby games played today In the United Kingdom resulted as follows: RUGBY UNION Birkenhead Park 12. Waterloo 12.

RUGBY LEAGUE Bradford Northern 22. Workington Town 6. Bramley 9. Hull 2. Hunslet 13.

Wakefield Trinity 10. Leigh 21. Belle Vue Rangers 3. Liverpool Stanley 6, Wigan 22. Salford 4.

Widnes 2. Keighley 2. York 0. penalties: Horeck, Metz, Fogolin, Meeker, Barilko. Second Period 14.

(UP) Veteran International ist Arthur Lacey took a one-stroke for merit. 4 Detroit Rei.ie lead at the half-way mark in the (Pavelich, Horeck) 5 Toronto. (Thomson) 6 Toronto. (Lynn) Silver King 1,250 sterling ($6,000) 2.41 4.20 9.42 11.38 coll tournament today with a two' championship and the Bert Sewell trophy which goes with it will be round score of 138. loronio.

watson Penalties: Howe, Lynn. Third Period competed for on M.A.A.A.'s courts 8 Toronto. 14 37 tomorrow. Ten singles matches have been lined up in the early draw. 9 Detroit.

(Fogolin) 18.48 Toronto. April 14. P) The powerful Ottawa Senators evened their brst-of-five Eastern Canada Senior Hockey finals at one game apiece here tonight by squeezing ojt a close 2-1 victory over Hamilton Tigers. Tigers took the first game 5-4 at Ottawa last Monday night The two teams now move to Montreal for the third tilt of the series next Saturday. The game, closely-fought throughout, produced one of the neatest exhibitions of goal-tending seen in senior hockey here all season.

Both Art Childs of Hamilton and Legs Frsser of Ottawa played brilliantly in keeping the score down. Childs had a slight edge over his rival, making amazing saves as the Senators rushers moved in on him, especially in the middle frame. Both clubs went all out right from the opening face-off and the fast pace never slackened through to the final minute when Hamilton Coach George Redding yanked Art Childs for an extra forward. The move didn't pay off. however, as Senators put up a solid defence.

Flashy Stu Smith was the big gun for Ottawa by firing both of their markers midway through the third period. The lone Hamilton goal came from Johnny Conick. The first period produced the tlghtest hockey of the game as neither could gain an advantage. Scoring chances were humerous for both sides but the stellar net-minding of the goalies proved too much for the snipers. Senators began to take control in the middle session and several times seemed to have Tigers at their mercy as they outshot and outskated the yellow and black crew.

Childs again rose to the occasion and kept the rubber out. Finally in the third frame Senator's power showed to advantage and in a little more than eight minutes of play they broke into the lead with the first goal of the game. Stu Smith took big Butch Stahan's pass to skate in on Childs and then watch his shot trickle in off the goalie's leg. Hamilton moved back on even terms four minutes later when speedy Johnny Conick completed an Ab Conick-to-Tommy Smelle combination. Just twenty-four seconds later Smith potted what proved to be the winning marker as he took Bobby Copp's short pass right in front of the net to slap it into the open corner.

Tigers tried desperately to notch the tying counter in the final minutes of the game and kept some fans on their feet as they hemmed Senators into their own end Draw: 5 p.m.: Don McLean vs. Paul Hay-nes; George Payne vs. Lloyd Cuth-bertson: Don Bennett vs. Bert Sewell. 5.15: Bert Blanche vs.

Cap Lalley; Curt Ross va. Howard Lamb; John Tansey vs. Jim Blanche. 5.30: Al Horsburgh vs. Hugh McMillan; Karl Wiele vs.

Everett Wood. 6 p.m.: J. D. McMorrin vs. Jack Cameron; Art Higgs vs.

Jim Anglln. Armstrong K.Os Kronis Bangor, April 14. (UP) Jack (Spider) Armstrong, 131, Toronto, technically knocked out Steve Kronis, 129, Boston, in the third round of their scheduled 10-round feature bout before 800 boxing fans at Bangor City Hall tonight. In preliminaries: Tom Murray, 138, Montreal, drew with Hubie Scott, 138, Bangor (6); Jackie Dubois, 159. Waterville.

T'koed Al Tanguay, 158, Lewiston, Me. (3); and Soldier Watson, 159. Dow Field, decisioned Tommy Pegluci, 158, Dow Field (4). Penalties: Fogolin. Alumni Scores, 60-33; Meet YMHA Tonight Ottawa, April 14.

TO Windsor Alumni stepped into the Eastern Canada Senior Basketball finals with a resounding 60-33 victory over Ottawa University tonight. They took the first game 53-32 last night, paving the way for a 113-65 triumph in the total point semi-final series. Windsor will tangle with Montreal Y.M.H.A. in Montreal tomorrow and Saturday in a two-game, total point aeries for the Eastern Canada title. Fred Thomas, Windsor captain, was the top scorer with 18 points, one less than his personal total in last night's game.

He was out for 12 minutes of tonight's game due to a leg injury suffered in a tumble under the Windsor basket. But he returned as the second half started and was a main factor in his team's victory. Ado Rorai, Windsor centre, Dick Parisien of Ottawa were the next highest scorers, each with 10 points. 1 rlS-A it lfi WAR SURPLUS MATERIAL MOTORS 20V small type 11.00 MOTORS 110 AC 60C 110 H.P 19.00 UPRIGHTS FOR THE VARD DRAFTING MACHINE now available to take the Vertiral irale 11.50 VARD DRAFTING MACHINE 16" arms with uprijht for vertical scale $20.00 FRENCH CURVES per set of 8 $5.24 LAMPS 3 arm adjustable for drawing table S4.95 and $8.95 DRAWING TABLES sturdy hardwood legs, fold up type, tilting and adJtmUble $19.75 SUN GLASSES Lifetime guarantee, AAF type $3.95 and $1.95 VASE TYPE LAMPS beautiful colored pottery $2.73 COMPASS 02A, PRISMATIC, SUNSHADES, ETC Ideal for yachts, $200 value for $12.00 PELORUS Sighting Instrument for taking bearings, In beautiful mahogany case $7J0 SEXTANTS, Mk 8, Mk 9, Mk 9A, OCTANTS New and used. COMPASS watch type, silver $1.65 INDUSTRIAL TAPE white, 2" wide 72" 95 MASKING TAPE waterproof or Durex 72 yards 3' .85 CLINOMETERS reading degrees and minutes $5.00 MICRO GAUGES to 110,000" cw base $25.00 ACETALENE GAUGES for welding sets $14.00 SURFACE PLATES round, 14" dia.

(new) i $17 JO FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Pyrene quart size, used $4.00 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS quart size, new, complete with $11.00 RUBBER SHEETING Hy Car, neoprene, 132 per sq. yd .75 C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED AERO NAVIGATION SERVICE REG'D 954 St. James St. W.

Phone MA. 1871 (Corner of Inspector) Open 'til 6 p.m. six days per week LJ for an entire two minutes. Fraser was sensational as he stopped a half dozen drives in about 15 seconds to keep his wininng margin. Ottawa Senators: goal, Fraser; de- ience, otanan, Aiainem; centre.

Ember: wines. Smart. Greene. Sub: Copp, McLean, Irvine, Tudin, Check, ftmitn, Dagenais. Hamilton TiRers: goal, Childs; de JACKIE ROBINSON'S LIFE STORY AVAILABLE SOON LORD'S SPORT SHOP "MMlrtiCi Spirit Cfntri" 1300 St.

Catherine Sr. West At Mountain f- fence. Laurent. C. Smelle: centre.

Shlllington; wings, J. Conick, T. T. Smelle, Dinning, McLean. Second Period Scoring: None.

Penalties: Mathers, Dinning. Third Period 1 Ottawa Smith (Stahan) 2 Hamilton. J. Conick (A. Conick.

T. Smelle) 3 Ottawa Smith smelle. bubs: Dinning, Peer, rindal, A. Conick. Liscombe, Micinovich, Mason.

Refereei: Frank Elliot, St. Catherines; Sibby Mundy. Montreal. First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Stahan, Shillingdon, Copp, 8.25 12.38 13.02 OltTltllD.

IIINDID AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND (Copp) Penalties: Liscombe..