The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 25

Winners Meet Oshawa Generals Armand Lafleur Irish Star Scoring at will. St. Patrick! College' defeated Cardinal. Bruins 17-4 last night at the Auditorium in take ttui heat-nf-thraa murium Vend Ottawa' and District lunlor -Thockey finals in two straight games and earn the right to ad- vance- into the first round of the Memorial Cup playdowns against Othawa Generals, OJLA. champions.

St. Pat's won Jhe first -game of the series, 6-5. According to- present plans, St nil ana uuiwi wui piay weir bet-of-three series In Toronto, with the first game slated for next Wednesday night The second game will be played Friday. Cardinal Tire Badly. -Cardinal cave St Pat's a close tired badly in the second, and third period and the green and gold team broke away for re- fine work of Jerry Harper in the nata kent the acore from reaching an astronomical figure.

St Pat's led 4-2 at the end of the first period and kept pressing for counters In the second frame, netting six more while Cardinal adding one more to tneir Canada's Johnny Greco Wins Over Shans Before 15,011 NEW YORK, March Piston-flsted Johnnr Greco, sights aajusiea square tan wvrjus lightweight boxing championship, hammered out his second straight i ui. iu-rouna oraiNn over uuuunm rriM Shans in 'another torrid bout in Madison Square Garden tonight Hmm wfHshMl las iwnnwliL Shani r-, Greco, Canadian Army private from Montreal, made hia first de- ciston stick by beating the Los Angeles Negro with a nock oi Hard rights that drove Shans to the roper time after time, his knees bucklixur. But the 'only time 1JV WCUk rr fin straight, hard left to the face in the third round. TJnanbaens Decision. Tbe decision was Unanimous on the part of 4he referee, Frank ruiiaa, ana me two juaies ana -on The Canadian Press scorecard won six rounds with one even and Shans the other Lmi by tbe -year-eia Urate's brilliant shewing' la bia first Just -e month age tonight, 15.611 tuning news At Ottawa Clubs Ufl S1UMV ILL, Decide Club Championship.

AO, J. nope ruw acniwi rink skipped by Mrs. G. Keyes in the finals of the Rideau Ladies' Curling Club championship yesterday morninff Rideau ice to win the Wiser Cup. Following are the rinks and Mrs.

"Routliffe Mrs. Cummings Mrs. snarman Mrs. rurvis Mrr 'Riirnot! Mrs. Williams Mrs.

Keyes Mrs. Hope Skip Skip 11 Wilson Challenge Cap." W. Page's rink successfully defended the Wilson Cup by de- eatinj a rink skipped-by Miss E. MacCarthy by 19-11 on Rideau ice Thursday morning. Mrs.

Page will retain possession of the trophy till next season. tlaglea Cesnpetltien. The skips and scores in the Kiaeauiaaier singles compeuuon R.C.A.F. Officers Uniforms First Quality Barathea Cloth Expertly Tailored All sixes now in stock Regulars and Shorts AH Military Requirements Men's Wear Bank St at Queen HOUSEHOLD PAINTS KITES SUFFLY CO. Ud.

BSNT aad aXBaJtx rri. ZELLER'S, 4- Restaurant '0 Open for Breakfast at 7.30 A.M. LfThe plated the one-sided score in the nnai penoa wun seven goais. i Scoring Leader. Armand Lafleur staged a one- man scoring parade with seven goals and four assists, Brian MulvIhiU, centre on the same line with Lafleur, scored four times and garnered a like number bf assists.

Jim Doucette tallied twice and earned one assist, while Del Brown, Emile Dagenais and Pat Coburn each scored one goal apiece. Walt Smaill scored two goals for Cardinal while Joe Crawford and Hugh Peters scored one apiece tor the losers. Bernle Owers earned two assists. The teams: Cardinal Goal, Harper; defence, Holliday, O'Brien; centre, Owers; wings, Peters, Smaill; subs, Levere, Crawford, Peters; I St Pat's Lacroix; defence, Brown, Aubrey; centre. Mulvihlll: wings.

Lafleur. Berlin quette; Campbell, Doucette, Coburn.1 Dagenais. Referees Arnle Peterkin and Harry Fleming. fans yetired 147414 rate the till to watch! the stagfest tonight. They weren't disappointed either.

The bell opening the fight had hardly sounded when Greco smashedf his right hand with its dynamite into Shan's face, and he kept putting it there most of the rest of tbe way. Shans fought back courageously, unable to match Greco's punching but' working in 'close to pound the Canadian's 20th Straight Win. This was Greco's 20th straight triumph and easily his most fan ipressive although he was unable to knock; out the sturdy Shans. He opened at a terrific pace, jabbing jhis left only whenever he couldn't get his pay-off right whistling for Shan's 1 Shans" best round was the second, after he survived a storm of rights. He worked in close, pecking at Greco's face with short, sharp blows and reddening the iMontrealer's nose.

But Greco didn't take much more of that and when he came out for the third, he was careful to keep away as much aslpossible. Montreal Promoter Gets Year in Jail March 2 4V Albert Daadoraad, S5, self-styled sport remoter, today was sea teneed to one year In Jail after he pleaded guilty to 27 charges i rand la connection with Mlldtlng advertlsemenU er a porta atagaalne. i i.i. played on Rideau ice Thursday ana enema morning, follow: I Mr H. Stewart, i'K Mrs.

L. Burpee, 2. Mrs. H. Stewart, Miss H.

ftvidsonl 2. i Mrs. Vj Craig, Mrs. I Davis, I Mrs. vl A.

Baker, Mrs. H. Cartwrlght 3. I Mrs. wL Hope, Mrs.

G. 2. tMrs. A Craig, Mrs. G.

K. Manson, 3. I Challenge Matches. V. Meek defeated W.

Strader 12-11' to retain the Foley Challenge Cap on Rideau ice last night while R. C. Blythe triumphed 10-8 over W. R. McGee to win (the Rockland Cup in another challenge match.

Oljf OTTAWA ICE. Bedard Mixed Followin re the skins and Scores in xhe Bedard Tronhv mix. ed bonspiel competition played on vnawa tee last nignt: I Mrs. Fl Reid, Mrs. R.

B. Mackie, 4. Mrs. FjD. Burkholder, 10; Mrs.

h. McLaughlin, 8. Mrs. J. H.

Neff. Mrs. A. G. Ramadeni 4.

Mrs. R. WllBams, Mrs. D. McCann, 4.

JMrs. i. Howe, W. Craves, Mrs. O.

Mrs. J. H. W. MacdoucaL 10: Mrs.

F. M. Maclennan. 7. I Mrs.

Bl Henry, Mrs. A. E. Mahood, 17. Mrs.

P. Leduc, Mrs. P. H. Forham, B.

I JM, Clark, Mrs. J. L. Dawson, Mrs. J.fH.

Markey, Mrs. T. O. Lowrey, 8. The draws for Monday night in we mixed bonspiei follow: tne 1 Mr 7.M W.

Thomas vs. Mrs. H. Mrs. Towlson.

I Mrs. P. G. T. Green.

Baldwin vs. Mrs. Mrs. F. L.

Murphy vs. Mrs. A. H. oraham.

1 Mrs. Jones vs. Mrs. H. Holmes, Mrs.

King. P. Poulin vs. Mrs. B.

R. I.N Draw; Mrs, EJ E. Code vJ Mrs. T. G.

Lowrey. Mrs. F. Reid vs. Mrs.

F. Burkholder. Mrs. J. H.

Neff Mrs. R. R. Williams. I Mrs, W.

Graves vs. Mrs. J. H. Micdougal.

The skips playing Monday night are requested to notify their puryers. total. The city champions com -a OTTAWA'S SENIOR INTERSCHOLASTIC CAGE Ottawa Technical School, winners of the Ottawa1 Interscholastic Senior basketball League championship this year, are shown, in this Front row, (left to tight): Hugh Crawford, Hugh Rutherford, Russ Morrison, Art Lazear, Oren Frood. Centre row: G. E.

Laughren, coach; W. B. Wallen, principal; D. G. Hewer, director of athletics; John Top row: Jim McNee, Joe Asquini, Doug McGillivray, John Lavigne, Roy Ananny.

Glebe Bantams Glebe Collegiate defeated. Tech nical High School 42-20 yester day at Glebe in the second game of a series in the Ban tam Interscholastic Basketball League finals to win the round 74- 30 and the championship. This marked the third successive year that Glebe has won the title and tne ninth time in 14 years. The yellow and blue cagers won It during the years 1930 to 1933 inclusive and yielded the title to Ottawa U. in 1934.

Glebe came back to win 'the honors during the seasons 193S and 1936. Tech Bantams won the championship in 1937 and 1938 while LIsear earned their initial title in 1939. The red and black cagers chalked up their third championship in 1940, but Glebe took over in 1941 and have held sway ever since. Smith paced the Glebe team over Tech with 12 points while Bob Patterson and Ross Robertson also starred for the yellow and blue cagers with eight points each. Ted Shorkey was a standout, for Tech with eight points.

I A The Glebe Robertson 8. Smith 12. Patterson, Huband 4. Pritchard 2, Graham 4, Bailey. 3, Parker, Sadler, McMillan 1.

Tech Shorkey 8. Lawson. Wil son 4, Aubrey 1, Card Delabio, weus, Jjoyie 3, Latimer, Neumann. ,1. Referee: Harry Zaruk.

Reasons For League's Failure A talk on "Development In In ternational Relations" by Dr. Ed ward Werner, former vice-mln later finance for Poland and Judge of the Polish court of commerce, was heard by. members of the League of Nations Society in the Senate room of the House of Commons. The address centred largely on the failure of the League of Nations and the Versailles Treaty in keeping world peace. The United States represented by President Woodrow Wilson, said Dr.

Werner, was largely responsible for the weakness', of tbe League by refusing to-co-operate with it "Only through complete unity of. all nations can world peace be maintained after this war is he stated. Bobby Winters, famous as a boxer 25 years ago under the name of Young Chip, Is working in the Brooklyn navy yard. He served In the army In world War I and won a bantam Canadiens' Chances Not Bright Of Halting March of Bruins MONTREAL, March 26-CP Montreal Canadiens, who have had more "crucial" games than any other team in the National Hockey League this season in their long fight to get Into the step out in what, may be their finale of the year against Boston Bruins tomorrow nlaht. Three games down to the Bruins in their Stanley Cup series.

Canadiens can take one more beating before they close up shop until the Fall, and on the face of their chances of going back to Boston to resume the series after tomorrow night don't look particularly bright Might Happen There's Just one thing buoying up the hopes of the Montreal fans, and that's more psychological than anything else. It's just that Canadiens have been on the verge, of elimination so often of late and then managed to scrape through that many fans thing it just might happen again. There's another superstition growing, among the home fans, Predicts Edmonton To Be One of Worlds Important Cities EDMONTON, March 26. KB Malcolm MacDonald, British High Commissioner to Canada, BtiS today. "Edmonton is going to be one of the most Important cities in' the world from the standpoint of air travel and air Interviewed here he said "air travel through the north may be swifter and safer from the Americas to Russia, China and I daresay to Eastern Europe itself.

In his opinion, Mr. MacDonald said, some of the most important happenings in Canada were taking place in the northwest "Development is being carried out with' tremendous energy and efficiency and is of great importance and when the war is finished will be of iual importance." Speaking of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, he said, the scheme had exceeded all original expectations and is "one of the big things on the side of the United Nations in the He is en route to Ottawa having cut short a trip the north in order to meet Anthony Eden. Jimmy Phelan, now coaching at St Mary's, formerly "coached at Missouri, Purdue, and Washington. He played at Notre Dame when Rockne handled his first team. born of Canadiens' erratic course through' their first- three games with Boston and in their scheduled games late in the season.

It's that Canadiens can't ho'd a lead but can nmt' from behind i to Canadiens scored the first goals three of them against Boston in the opening playoff, game and then lost the game. They opened tbe scoring here last night; and then lost in overtime. Lost 4-0 Lead. 1 In the second game In Boston handed the Bruins a 4-0 lead. Theystill lost but at least they rallied for three goals and had the Bruins almost on the ropes before the game ended.

So- Montreal fans are beginning to get scared of that urst goal, almost to tne stage where they hope Boston scores! first tomorrow night Both teams are set for the game. Art Ross, of Boston is happy about his team's showing to i date and doesn't expect to make any changes in his lineup. Dick Irvin of isn't saying anything on just what team he will throw into the struggle, but it is expected it won't differ materially from the one that lost out 3-2 last night Petawawa Plays i' Sailors Tonight Petawawa Grenades will clash with Morriabnrg Sailors In the nd game ef the Ottawa and District Senior' Basketball finals at the TM.CA.' tonight Sailors won the first game of the series last 8atnrday in Commerce Grade and Ottawa V. will open the Junior City Baa-ketbair League finals tonight at the Ottawa U. gym.

On the Alleys In the St Joseph's Bowling League, teams captained" by Butler, Duford and Bishop won three straight from Carroll, Cliff Allan and Bertrand. Burke, Cody, Morant Munro and McBrlde won two to one from Morin, Percy Allan, Garlepy, Brerman it and Bradford. -i Prize winners follow: I. i Ladies'. high crops, M.

Hagan, 646; ladles' high single. R1U Maloney, 289. -v-. i-j Hj: Men's high cross, L. McDonald, 705; men's high single, T.

Burke, 329. Other high scores in St 'Joseph's league follow: t) i Ladles A. Gillespie, 642 (256); L. St Germain, 249; M.i Prindi-ville, 261; A. Shane, 664 (257); E.

McDerby, A. Camp, 253; A. Turner," 645. Men R. Finn.

668 (268); E. Brennan, 682 (290); 0.j Moran, BIG GSAY GETS HB FIRST SPRING In the barn all Winter made S0; I9ii.t:' albiCiliipUtktr aid. the-'t)ig! gray; (16. hands) he was taken out for his first workout at the Pennington, farm. Mrs.

D. V. Kellogg paces in preparation for the coming racing season. rOWKlim THE i I SOMEWHERE Dear Gordon: other fellow mumbles something Pat's Bout ardiial. TeaM to fluidify, (for (gwiriii mm rs I TTMi la? f- VIELL, here I am somewhere on St Catherine street, Montreal.

I use the word "somewhere'' most advisedly for really don't know where I am In this town except that I'm In a small, cosy pub somewhere on the main stem. You sent me down here to watch and report on the deciding game of this series between Ottawa Commandos and Montreal Air force andafter that great Ottawa victory It is only natural that I should do some, celebrating on my own and with your money of course. 1 know you won't muta. So this is where I wound up, quaffing Jugs large and small of nut-brown ale. seems cannot, speak above a stage-whisper after yelling my head oft all night for Commandos.

My feet are soaking wet and my Joints creak our barn back home, I am very happy. Why I ever, permitted you to talk me into coming here is something beyond me but now that the game is over I am glad it turned out that way. But let me. start at the beginning and tell you all about it (Time out while I flag the waiter.) 'i- 1 CRASHING It seems I am on my way to of burly fuys on the street One other clips me with his The first thing I know I am off the sidewalk and standing in a foot of snow and water. I promptly start to parcel one up for either one of them but before I can start swinging from my boot-tops they street They are all apologies.

One guy taucs luce a srooxiyn nase-ball fan (or do all residents of Brooklyn talk like that?) and the apologies and it turns out that they are also heading for; the game. So we all go along together, acting like bosom pals. There is a real lam session in the lobby at The Forum when we arrive. My friend from Brooklyn promptly takes over and orders me to follow behind him. The other guy crowds up back of me so that here I am almost being: carried along by these two fellows.

Tne wind is almost knocked out of me. be where it was and a larfle. fat couldn't lav mv hands on the person who was slugging like this in the "scrum" and me with my hands pinned to' my sides but I let It go at that. Before I realize what has happened" I am Inside the rink. I tell you this was a gate-crashing act, that would put One-Eye Connolly to shame.

'I r-: I -j. "-j 1 WHERE ARE THE BLEACHERS? I i Apparently my friends are the sort who delight in crashing hockey games. After informing them that this was all a bit unnecessary since I had previously purchased tickets for. the. game in the hope of meeting some friends, we continue on into the rink.

On the way to our seats my friend from Brooklyn turns to me and asks me where the bleacher seats are located and in the same breath inquires if they. play baseball here in the Summer. I am convinced by now that this fellow really is from One guy in front of us leans his girl friend that the game is "in tne, Dg' ior me Montreal Air Force team, that this series is nothing but a money-making scheme and then, with an inquisitive look should have permitted themselves -to ne tooiea wis way wnen wey know all along what is going to happen. 1 1 The man from Brooklyn overheard this conversation too and never one to -overlook a chance to make some money, he 'took the fellow up on a bet mentioning something about ten-will-get-you-twenty. I might mention here that I also took him' up on the same using your money of course.

The is so sure that he knows all about how this, tame is going to finish that he's willing to bet any amount on Air However, we let it stand at our first wager. (:.. 1 i 1 MANAGEMENT FEELS TENSION. 1 I will skip over the first period rather The teams played very cautiously it seemed. At times the rival forwards followed each other around the ice so closely that it appeared they were playing a game, of follow-the-leader.

It might be worth noting that at this. stage my friend from Brooklyn asked me if this was supposed to be hockey and why should the infield (I gathered from this that he meant the forward lines) be playing so close to each other. I wonder, now why this fellow ever tram fnrwani ktrt rm the nmi.i I line I wandered down to the Ottawa' dressing room at the end of the first period. Alex Smith Is in a huddle with Jimmy McCaffrey. Both appeared to pe in very serious consultation about something'but refused to give out ftny McCaffrey appeared to be feeling the tension more thatf-anyone for.

he was feverishly chewing'hi gum. i When the second period got under way things Oordie Polrler is sent off with a penalty and there was a look of pain on his face when a player by the name of ''Pickles" MacNlchol scored the first goal for Air Force. Our friend with whom we have made the bets, stands up and shouts deliriously and then laughs right in our face. i I i li! NEIL COLVILLE GETS MAD. i The worst was' yet to come for a.

few minutes later Air Force scored on a penalty shot Lester Brennan, I think that was his name, scored it on a penalty shot and the guy in front of us tosses his hat in the air, the crowd yells and the rink Is an uproar; But you should have been there to see what happened after that It seems someone made Neil Colville mad. Perhaps It was the referee who had awarded Brertoan the penalty shot Colville lis arguing furiously with the referee when the Montreal coach, Don Penniston, leans over the boards and shouts at the referee "Stand by your guns, ref, don't let him talk you out pt At this stage my friend from Brooklyn remarks that Colville shouldn't let that "Bum" award Air Force a penalty shot. When they faceoff the puck he was all over the ice. He scored gasped in amazement and our friend in front of us was on the verge of collapse. But that wasn't all.

Polrier scored two in a row to make it 4-2 tor Ottawa. We stood up and cheered. I lnstmy balance and fell on top of our friend in under the seats. My friends picked (is up and the supporter of the Ah- Force team kept mentioning something about It was reallv somethina to see this Ottawa" team trim Air Force, in the third period they added two more more. 'i "A Well, I see the waiter is about cut this short After the game McCaffrey and Smith were chortling like youngsters.

Both are fine fellows. They tell me McCanrey was so delighted that he gave each player an extra ration of gum. When you're speaking to McCaffrey over the week-end ask him to save me a seat on the Commandos' band wagon- if there's room. i Yours for more expense money, -j 663; T. Burke, 728; Morin, 683; D.

Lane, 293; J. Bishop, 771 (296); E. P. Gregory, 670; J. Driscoll, 670: Father Robltaille, 670.

In the Naval Service Bowling League Frank Moynlhan rolled the high cross with a 689, while Johnnie Johnstone rolled the high sin- 1 'wai only too happy when is putting him through his in of iu. 1. SPORTS PARADE -By GORDON HEADLEY ON ST, CATHERINE STREET, 'i like the rusty hinges on tbe door of THE GATE. the rink when I bump into a couple gives me a Jab in the ribs and tbe both help me out and oacx on me I can't make out I accept their Someone figured my face shouldn't elbow meets tip with my nose. I over and, rather confidentially, tells off his face, asks her: why they came to the game.

He does not and vet he is willina- to bet his i 1 Colville was sensational, it teemed two goals so last mat tne crowd front of us and we both tumbled goals and they could have scored il" ready to close up this pub so i 1 THE OLD SCOUT. gle of 318. Ernie Collyer alio rolled a 313. :4 In the ladies' section. Miss Peggy Phillips rolled a single of 23 while Mrs.

"Paddy" Brodribb cop ped the high cross with 334. Catroux in Algiers -Paves Way for Unity ALGIERS, March 26. WV-Gen. Georges Fighting French liaison man between Gen. Charles de Gaulle and Gen.

Henri Glraud, French High i Commissioner 1 In Northwest. Africa, arrived here today to engage In the preliminary negotiations looking to final unity of all the. anti-Axis French forces. ') Catroux, JJelegate-General to Syria, made the trip from Cairo, a single day by air. He landed' before a heavy thunderstorm iroka over the mountains.

Going Immediately to a villa which had been prepared for him, Catroux aald he expected to see Glraud in the morning. -vl His conversations with Glraud and i other French. leaders and British and American officials are expected to open the way for Gen. de Gaulle, who then would come here to negotiate a final settlement of. factionalism.

There are 46 different species rattlesnakes, 26 of which occur ik. 1 .1 Ui 1 1 Reach Fnials Elgin Trophy MONTREAL. March Eight curling clubs, including; six put-of-town links, qualified for the final stage of the Elgin curling trophy compettion ia three rounds played her, today and pwlght Finals will be play, ed tomerrow. Those which will play dows to a jwinner are Etc. Anne.

Mont real West Granny, Que, Valley field, Que, Que, MonU, real; Heather, Huntingdon, Que. and he Quebec Victoria rink. Heather's representative; J. P. Watson, made a clean sweep ef all his games.

Watson disposed of G. Copp of ShawiniganM Falls. Que4 12-6, ousted ft. A. Bruce ef Ottawa 17-5 nd finished Strongly, trouncing P.

Char-bonneau of Quebec 'Jacques Carw Uer 34-3. r- In; the opening games H. A. Bruce, of Ottawa, upset Willie Brown's Royal Montreal four by 16-9; F. S.

Broder. of MorrUburg, defeated S. G. Taylor, of Lachine. 14-10.

and J. D. Shields, Rideau Club, of Ottawa, defeated J. Robinson, of English River, 17-7. I Third Rand Reseita.

Ottawa, H. A. Bruce, skip, Lachine, S. G. Taylor, skip, a.

-Aubrey. skip, 17; Morrisburg, T. S. Broder, skip, 2. Rideau, J.

D. Shields, skip. Ormstown, jW. G. McGerrgl.

sklpj 18.. Staff Cltrks to Replay Game With Rockcfiffe Rockc R.CJLF. and Staff Clerks will the Urst game of the Ottawa Intermediate City Basketball. League finals as a result jc4 a decision taken at a league meeting declaring Bev Cfceesmaa ineligible. Cheesman played for Staff Clerks who.

won. the frst game of the playoffs. The game willj be repUyed next Wednesday night Bowlers UtertUly are bowline for rj blood in California. There-have been several matches ia which the losers agreed to furnish, a pint of blood for boys ia the US. service.

th llao Owes Ozc of car 1 k. 1 tnrtonats A4i tte; Men have them for cu iiu vears, ano ibrag about thent fabrics 'hold up wonderfully. They sUy in style and 'that's important! This year you'll prob-; apiy wan, 10 pics yourself a igabardine that a iraln" srune. -Ana you wear for years just ask the man who owns one Hell tell you I 2250 -590 for Min0 EvtrrTimtl I-, OTTAWA i.