The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOURTEEN / / / / THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 Young Angler Receives Trophy Frank Duval (left) pulled in the largest perch in a recent fishing expedition of Simcoe Hall boys under the sponsorship of the Oshiwa Fish and Game Association. He not only pulled in the biggest fish, but is shown here receiving a trophy to commemorate the event. Presenting the smart award is Alex Barclay, chairman of Club Activities of the Association, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Grandmother's traditional and perennial funeral had to be post- poned yesterday, because of rain but the opening ball game in Toronto this afternoon will no doubt find the old non-attendance alibi polished up again. Watching games at Maple Leaf Stadium can be a very chilly affair even in the height of the summer season so the rise in tempera- ture today will be welcomed by both the Toronto club officials and by the spectators. It should be another bang-up opening for the Toronto baseball Leafs because they have made a very decent showing in their games away from home at the start of the schedule. If they can start clicking on the Fleet Street Flats they'll quickly establish a strong fol- Jowing of ardent ball fans. Not only has the city of Toronto plenty of keen baseball enthusiasts but their large neighboring centres such as Hamilton, Oshawa, Orillia, Barrie, etc., always contribute materially to the attendance at Maple Leaf Stadium, providing of course, that the Maple Leafs are putting up a brand of ball that is at least interesting and entertaining, if not always of the winning variety * + *» It's been at least two years (or is it three?) since they had a boxing show at the Oshawa Arena but local fight fans can take in the card here tonight and see their favorite sport in action. Pro- moter H. Reddick has lined up a very promising card of eight bouts with two 5-rounders as the main attractions. Main bout brings to- gether a couple of keen rivals, Jumpin' Joe Follis and Al Coffield while the semi-final go, also a 5-round affair, finds Oshawa's own Denny Williams taking on Hugh Lindsay, of Toronto. There are six 3-round bouts featuring six Oshawa scrappers matched "against a half-dozen leather pushers from Toronto. The card calls for Bury rows vs. Coburn; Menzies vs. Baldwin; McDermaid vs. McLeod; Shultz vs. Lawrence; Ptak vs. Thornton and Laroque vs. Thomas. Boxing shows of the amateur variety have always been very popular in this city, provided of course, that they are well conducted and produce balanced competition as well as entertaininent. It may take a while, but continued promotion of good cards will quickly bring boxing in Oshawa back into a major status as a sporting activity and we hope that tonight's show at the Oshawa Arena is a good beginn- ing. ' ' GPORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. H. CampBELL ---- + + * They played two important hockey games last night in Canada's and Ontario's Junior competitions and there are three more very im- portant tussles carded for tonight. Most sensational victory last night was the 4-3 triumph by Regina Pats, out at Winnipeg. Monarchs were leading the series' 3-1 up until this week and Regina won on Monday night to make it 3-2 (they had one tie game out at Regina) and last night Regina got their second win on Winnipeg ice to tie up the series at three wins each. What made it more remarkable was that the Pats were trailing 3-0 very early in the game but staged a magnificent come- back to tie the score and then went on to win out in overtime. This means that now an 8th game will be necessary to decide this 7-game series so they'll go back to Regina and play it (actually a re-play of that tie game on Regina ice) so now the Pafs can win the Western Junior title, Abbott Cup, a berth in the Memorial Cup finals, etc. if they can win this sudden-death game on their home ice. Here in On- tario, Sarnia Sailors defeated Weston Dukes, right in Weston last night, to take a 2-1 lead in the O.H.A. Junior "B" championship series. J + * The action tonight is even more important, from the standpoint of general interest. Most urgent of course is the 6th game of the Eastern Canada Junior finals, between Quebec Citadelles and the Barrie Flyers, A win by Barrie will end all the arguments and dis- putes but if the Quebec boys can win on their home ice this evening and so tie up this series at three wins apiece--then the fat will be in or on the fire, again. Frankly, we think that a 7th game, if one is necessary, will be ordered for Maple Leaf Gardens--which shouldn't hurt Barrie Flyers at all and at the same time, is about as much of a concession as the irate Quebec team is likely to make. Mean- while, they're still talking about the rough game in Barrie the other night, charges of attempts to deliberately maim Barrie Flyers are being made, counter-charges, etc. We saw the first game in Barrie and said then it would be a roughhouse series. IT WILL BE! Other big games tonight find Sydney Millionaires taking up their series again with the Valleyfield Braves in the Eastern Canada Alexander Cup finals and in the Allan Cup, Canadian championship finals, -- Barrie, Ont., April 26--(CP)-- | best-of-seven series for the Eastern Barrie Flyers were on their way to- | Canada hockey title 'which Barrie day to 8 Memorial Cup encounter in| won 10-1 Tuesday night. Quebet city, while their coach fil-| All Barrie payers emerged un- led the air with complaints of rough- | scathed except for bruises. But ness. Emms said flatly that he didn't be- Happy Emms yesterday accused the | lieve junior players would "stoop" "Queber Citadelles Bench" of incit-|to such tactics without some in- | ing it~ team to try deliberately to struction, injure Barrie players. The charge| "I have never seen anything more was terrible exhibition." Secretary George Dudley of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion. who was present at the game, said the C.A.H.A. definitely does not approve of the kind of hockey play- | ed Tuesday night, when 41 penal- ties were called, 22 against Quebec. Dudley said he felt both teams followed the wild fifth game of the! deliberate in my life," he said. "It|{were to blame but Quebec "ranjof the seventh game. BARRIE FLYERS CAN END ALL THE ARGUMENTS WITH A WIN TONIGHT wild" in the third period. He Said wins tonight, it won't even be played. that conselering the type of game| In Quebec, the Citadelles mean- | he believed that Referees Pat Pater-1 while sought National Hockey Lea- ison and Percy Allen handled it|gue referees to officiate tonight. | creditably. He added both teams! A spokesman for the club said a would be warned before tonight |request was made {an already-hectic series, which Quebec Amateur Hockey Associa- | Barrie now leads 3-2. Bitterness tion, to make arrangements for | followed an argument over the site "neutral referees, preferably from If Barrie !the National Hockey League." 8th GAME NEEDE Regina Pats' Overtime Win Right On Winnipeg's Ice Climaxes Great Comeback Ed. Litzenberger Scores Winning Goal In Over-| time for 4-3 Victory -- Monarchs Have 3-0 Lead Early In Game| and Title In Grasp but] (Times ae Easiers Sitngard) . | Boston at New. York (Night) 8:30 Regina Stages Sensa-| Bon At HE hiladeiphia: (N) 8:00 tional Rally Todays Games TODAY'S BASEBALL By The Canadian Press | Only games scheduled. American League | New York at Boston 2:00 Winnipeg, April 26--(CP)--Regina | Philadelphia at Washington (N) 8:30 Pats, staging a\ brilliant uphill | Only games schednled, : . = u battle, have toga an eighth | bo imore at Montreal 4500 game in what was $Riginally seched-| gn noticia at Ottawa 4:30 uled as a best-of-seven Western Rochester at Toronto 3:00 Junior Hockey final against Win-|oOnly games scheduled. nipeg Monarchs. ! Before 5,000 mostly-pro-Winnipeg fans, the Pats came from behind |them a soft one. Laurie Mitchell a 3-0 deficit last night to edge and Bill Burega set up Bell at 2:34. Monarchs 4-3 in overtime to even Then Trainor lost control of "the the series at three games apiece, puck as he was going in on Tyler, with one game tied. It was the dé | put the rubber slid under the goalie fending Western Champions second{and inte the net. straight victory. - A tie or a win Pats First Goal i i vould hav iven ine Be je % | The Pats got their first goal at Play Final Saturday the 10-minute mark, Schneider | The final game will be played Slapping a double relay from Bun | Saturday night, with another sell. | SIU ang Gary Bumvindsen, aid V tically guar-| - ou SoWe.ol S000 pracucally | up past the three-quarter mark in anteed. | the third period, when Litzenberger | If Pats win Saturday, it will mark | the greates comeback in Western | Juniv- finals since 1948, when Port | Arthur Bruins, down 3-1 in games, | came back to take the next three from Lethbridge Native Sons. Bruins | went on to win the Dominion crown. | | Captain Eddie Litzenberger, stel- | {lar Pat right winger, scored the pay- | | off goal at 1.47 in the extra session-- | {his second of the night. Tony | | Schneider and Brian McDonald | netted theh othérs. Gerry James, | Bruce Bell gnd Dave Trainor tal- | lied for Monarchs. | Monarchs Early Lead | Monarchs led 1-0 at th: end of the first period and 3-1 at the end of the second. Pats pumped home two unanswered markers in the | third frame to send the game into overtime, Litzenberger's winning goal came just after he had stepped onto the ice from a third-period penalty which carried over to 1:40 in the, extra period. Billy Papp was skat- | ing alone down the left boards,! when he saw Litzenberger roar out | of the penalty box. Papp relayed | a rink-wide pass over and Eddie took | it in stride, then cut in on goalie Don | Collins, drew him out and fired the puck home. James opened the scoring at 4:46 in the first period when he slapped! Ross Parkes pass-out past Bob Tyler. Monarchs got two more goals early in the second period--one of | Papp, intercepted a poor clearance by the Winnipeg defence. ing drive past Collins at 16:21. At take Papp's pass and slam the puck | past Collins for the equalizer. Over the 70 minutes, Regino out- | shot Winnipeg 31-28. | a | 2---Weston, Br rerrrrrrraty 18:03, McDonald raced in t0 3 garnia, Kirkland (Philpott) 15:13 D IN WESTERN JR. FINALS . [} ] Sarnia Sailors Whip Weston 5-2 To Lead Final - Toronto, April 26--(CP)--Sarnia Sailors took a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven series for the O.HA. Junior B Championship Wednes- day night defeating Weston Dukes 5-2 before 1.400 fans. The victory was earned mainly on a fine goal-keeping performs« ance by Tommy Hodgins who stop- ped 35 shots to 16 by Don Head of Weston. Sarnia scorers wére Rod McIlroy, Leo Houlihan, Dick Kirkland, Doug Philpott and Bill Slack. Both Weston goals were by Ron Ingram. Ingram's second goal in the sec- ond period tied the score. Mec- Ilroy broke up a Weston rally four minutes later with the prettiest scoring play of the night. He rush- ed in to split the defence and pop a fast one past Head. Weston wilted that and Sarnia dominated third period with a 9-5 advantage in shots on goals. The 'final count- er, by slack, was a screened shot [from the blueline. SARNIA -- Goal, Hodgins; de- fence, Horner, Tomkins; centre, Savage; wings, Houlihan, Mecliroy; subs, Graham, Wright, Dunham, Glaab, Kirkland, Slack, Philpott, WESTON -- Goal, Livingstone, Stoyan; centre, B. Har- ris; wings, Ingram Fisher; subs, Moore, White, Bell, Reid, Timgren, McIntosh, Horne, K. Harris, Jamie- son. First Period He sent a sizzl- | 1--Sarnia, Houlihan (Savage, Tomkins) Ingram 8:05 11:14 Penalties -- Glaab, Fisher, Stoyan, | Jamieson. Second Period Pats drew | 4-- Weston, Ingram (Livingstone) eight of the 13 penalties. | 5--Sarnia; Mellroy REGINA -- Goal, Tyler; defence, | Reeve, Grebinsky; centre, G. Cow-| an; wings, Litzenberger, subs, King, McDonald, Edmundson, | Dowie, Killoh, Yarnton. de- | L. Mitchell, Zaria, Chorley, Bell; subs, wings, Trainor, Bur- Officials -- Maurice Walsh, Ajax, | Ont., Chuck Fleming, Port Arthur. | First Period 1--Winnipeg., James H (Barr, Parke) ............ 4:46] Penalties--G. Cowan, L. Mitchell Second Period 2--Winnipeg, Bell (L, Mitchell, Burega) 3--Winnipeg. Trainor 4--Regina, Schneider (Smith, Edmundson) ..... Penalties -- Reeve, Riley, Grebinsky, B. Mitchell. Third Period 5---Regina, Litzenberger . 16:21 6--Regina, McDonald (Papp) . 18:03 Penalties King, Novak, Edmund- son, Litzenberger. OVERTIME i 7--Regina, Litzenberger (Papp) 1:47 Penalties--Riley, Yarnton. Smith, Schneider, | 6--S8arnia, Philpott (Glaab) ... | 7--Sarnia, Yes Sir Folks! . .. Someone Will Win This Handsome . . . FRIGIDAIRE Electric Refrigerator To Be Given Away As An Attendance Prize! -0on -- FRIDAY NIGHT May 4th at the IWANIS ARNIVAL at OSHAWA ARENA Owen Sound Mercurys open that series tonight on home ice, against the Fort Frances Canadiens, + * * BRIGHT BITS -- Max Bentley and Joe Klukay have inked their contracts with Toronto Maple Leafs for the next season .. . The Big | League baseball clubs are rolling right along now and the National | League race has already indicated that it will be a stern contest right | | down to the wire while the American League has produced most of the | | upsets so far--but they too will settle down to normal before long . . . | Sam Jethroe's homer gave Braves a 6-5 win over Brooklyn yesterday. | . . . Montreal Royals had their home opener yesterday and tickled their | fans with a 9-4 win over the Orioles . . . King's Plate entries are holding regular workouts now and almost before we know it, summer will be really here. The trout season opens this Saturay and the gee-gees will be going within a few weeks . . . Even the local baseball front will be going within another couple of weeks, in fact, if you watch this eslumn tomorrow, you'll likely read that several local baseball and softball clubs have called workouts for this week-end. * + SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- The Ontario Soccer Association last night picked a strong team to play on a Toronto | and district all-star squad in a trial match May 5. From the game will | | be selected the outfit to represent Ontario against England's Fulham | here, May 24. Four Hamiton players and one from Niagara Falls were | included on the roster. Hamilton men are L. Johnston, W. Burgoyne, | L Talbot and A. Murdoch. The Niagara choice was D. McMurtrie . . .| Lond pr Jack Sol d Wednesday the projected heavyweight fight between Jack Gardner, British and European cham- pion, and Argentina's Cesar Brion is definitely off. The bout was sched- uled for May 22 at Harringay Arena here. Gardner injured his left thumb in wi g the Europ crown from Austrian Joe Welden a few weeks ago and it has not yet healed . . . American tennis stars Wednesday gained second place in the men's semi-finals and all four berths in the women's semi-finals of the Paris International Tennis Tournament. Dick Savitt, sixth-ranking American from Orange, N.J., reached the round of four with an easy conquest of French Davis Cupper, Marcel Bernard, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. Savitt, the Australian champion, will face Budge Patty of Los Angel the Wimbled titlist, in one semi-final match today. The other semi-final will send Egypt's Jaroslav Drobny against Bernard Destremau of France. Drobny was carried to the five- set limit 3¢6, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. * + At Elizabeth, N.J., Joey Carkido, 148, Youngstown, 0. outpointed Norman Thompson, 147, Toronto, in an eight-round féature bout Wed- nesday night. The decision was booed. In four-rounders, Jimmy Mc- Kenzie, Halifax, 123, knocked out Bobby Urbin, 119, of Paterson, N.J, in 1:48 of the second round and in another fight, Lem Harvey, 138, New York, defeated Russell Cormier, 145, Halifax . . . Casey Stengel, manager of New York Yankees, returned to his team Wednesday after spending almost a day in hospital because of a kidney ailment. He was stricken just before Tuesday's game . . . Jim Prendergast, Syracuse pitcher traded to Beaumont of the Texas league but who did not report, said Wednes- day he would file suit for $150,000 damages against the Syracuse club in a. challenge of baseball's controversial reserve clause. Prendergast has retained Frederic Johnson, attorney for Danny Gardella in a similar suit against organized baseball, to take action for him. Johnson said he will charge that the reserve clause is monopolistic. and viola antie trust laws . . . Queen Elizabeth flew from Sandringham to the Chelten- ham race track, Wednesday, to see her horse, Manicou, finish last of six in the Cheltenham Gold Cup, one of Britain's jumping classics. Prin- cess Elizabeth, part owner of the six-year-old steeplechaser, travelled from London by train. The tough gallop of 3% miles, which carried a purse of £2,646, was won by Silver Fame, ' of L * (Savage, Penalties Houlihan) -- Moore, Graham 2), Smith; | Bell. Third Period 5:23 Penalties éga. Riley, Parke, Barr, James. Hamilton Boxers Take Two Wins Hamilton, April 26-- (CP) -- Leo Bertuzzi, Hamilton, fought John Kelly, Njagara Falls, to a five-round draw in the main bout of an amateur fight card here Wednesday night. All fighters and officials donated their services. Proceeds will go to Bill Jenkins, local matchmaker suf- fering from arthritis and eye trouble, Closest scrap of the night saw Danny Saunders of Hamilton take! an unpopular decision over Mike Zaduk of Guelph, Zaduk had not fought since he broke his hand months ago. 'matched for a show here in two weeks. Other results: Semi-Final Gene Poirer, 146, Niagara Falls, won a unanimous three round de- cision over Don Wallace, 141, Brantford. Preliminaries Davie Turnbull, 119, Hamilton, won a unanimous three round de- cision over Don Grinton, 121, Brantford. Danny Saunders, 145, Hamilton, won a unanimous three round de- cision over Mike Zaduk, 142, Guelph. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. noticeably after | the | Head; defence, | Lions Sponsor | FIRST TUSSLE 'Minor Lacrosse FOR ALLAN CUP In City Parks GOES TONIGHT | With the coming of the milder Owen Sound, Ont. April 26 (CP) weather lacrosse fans and players _Owen Sound Mercurys, are starting to think about getting | haven't lost a game at home this and beginning to throw the ball| Canadians in the first tussle of the around. Again this year C.R:A;|pest-of-seven series for the Allan along with the Oshawa Lions Club, | Cup. are going to be running a Minor| All games in the Canadian Sen- Lacrosse League in this city. lor Hockey Last season there were teams in the league, one from each Canadians, who arrived yesterday, Area of the city. The League will | won't be lacking in. supporters. | will 'also be a C.R.A. Playground |from Fort Frances in 1937 when an League for boys 18 to 15 years of | industrial plant moved here. age. The Playground League games| The western Canada titleholders will also be played on an Area ba- from city council, members of the sis with a team entered from each | arena commission and the Owen Area. | Sound Board of Trade. The Oshawa Lions Club Minor | Coach Bud Jarvis had little com- Lacrosse League games will be for | ment on the chances of his charges. | boys 15 to 18 years of age and their | He sald they were a trifle weary games will be played during the after the long train ride but should | eveninig. Anyone interested in|be in fine shape after ironing ofit | coaching, refereeing, playing or | kinks today. | helping in the organization of | For their part, the Mercurys have | these leagues, will be welcomed at |shaken off effects of the long jaunt | this weekend's meeting which will | to Jonquiere, Que. where they won be held at C.R:A. | the Eastern Canada title by defeat- | Lacrosse went over big last sea- |ing Dolbeau Castors 3-1 in a best- | son here in Oshawa and plans are | of-five series, | underway to make it bigger and| Both clubs are injury-free and | better than last year. Jock Motley, } both boast impressive records. Mer- | Chairman of the Boys' and Girls' | curys eliminated Stouffville and Pe- terborough in four straight games Wilfrid Dur-| Emms' charge further enlivened anceau of Montreal, president of the who | the gutted stick out of moth balls | year, tonight take on Fort Frances | Championship series' four | will be played at Owen Sound. But operate on the same principle this Some fans accompanied the North- | year with teams from the North, | western Ontario team and the city | | mast, South and West Areas, There | has some 15 families who came will be played during the day and | received a formal civic reception | Irish | They have been re- | { committee of the Lions Club, will | | be present at this weekend's meet- | ing along with Tommy Hart of the Oshawa Lacrosse Club. Bill Smith, | CR.A.s Supervisor of Physical Education, who organized the lea- | | gue last season, will also be present | to give those who attend an idea of the plans in store for minor la- | crosse players in 1851. \ For further information regard- ing the meeting, anyone interested-| | is requested to contact Bill Smith | at CRA Montreal Beats | ' Rain and Birds | Ic Home Opener Only Montreal Royals of the In-| | ternational League's "northern" teams got in their home opener yes- | terday. But is was a howling suc- | cess. | | A good-sized crowd of 12,459 brav- led a drizzle to watch the Royals] | conk Baltimore 9-4. The victory | 1eft Montreal in second place, half a game behind the leading Syracuse Chiefs, Rain washed out the Springfield- tawa, Rochester-at-Toronto and! | Syracuse-at-Buffalo games. | | "Baltimore took an early lead on! la two-run homer by Stan Hollmig| lin the first and were ahead «-1| at the top of the sixth. Montreal! routed Joe Payne with five runs in| | the sixth and battered Niles Jordan | { for three more in the seventh before | | Ken Trinkle took over. ! George Byam hit a homer and] | triple for the winners and Bill | Gilliam also had three hits. | Clarence Podbielan, lifted for a | pinch-hitter in the sixth, was the | winner, Payne the loser. | YESTERDAY'S STARS | Batting: Sam Jethroe, Braves -- Hit two-run hemer in ninth with | two out for Boston's 6-5 victory over | Brooklyn. | Pitching: Tom Poholsky, Cards-- | Rookie shut out Pittsburgh with two | | hits 4-0 for St. Louis. Here is tackle you can buy at the old prices. purchased several thousand dollars worth of tackle before the new excise tax went into effect. But you will have to act fast, it won't last long. Heddon, Shakespeare, Langley, Pflueger, Ocean City, Coxe Casting Reels Heddon, Langley, Shakespeare, Sila-Thex, Great Lakes, Gephart Glass Casting Rods . All kinds of Baits, Plugs, Spoons, etc. Silk.and Nylon Casting Lines. We 3.50 to 41.50 . 8.95 to 32.00 2.75 to 16.50 Remember Trout Season Opens April 28th Pickerel Season Opens May 12th AA MITH' PORT +353 KING W. "Open Evenings" PHONE 472 in their own group, won the On- tario Hockey Association title by beating Sarnia 4-2, then eliminated Sault Greyhounds 3-2 before meet- ing Castors. Fort Frances beat Letellier and Nanaimo handily in gathering the Western crown. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press National League Batting--Elliott, Boston, .423. Runs--Snider, Brooklyn. 8. Runs batted in--Robinson, lyn, 10. Hits--Gordon, Brook- Boston, 13. Doubles--Ashburn, Philadelphia, 5. | Triples--Adams, Cincinnati, 8, Home Runs--Jethroe, Boston, 4. Stolen Bases -- Dillinger, Pitts- burgh, 2. Pitching --Three tied at 2-0. Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston, American League Batting--Busby, Chicago, .531. Runs--Noren, Washington, 9. Runs Batted In--Zarilla, Chicago, 14. 12. Hits---Busby, Chicago, 17. Doubles--Carrasquel and Fox, Chi- cago, 5. Triples --Coleman, St. Louis, 2. Home Runs--Three tied with 3. Stolen Bases-- Busby, Chicago, 5. Pitching--Seven tied at 2-0. Strikeouts--Pierce, Chicago, 12. | SNR | BASEBALL | STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. G.B. Syracuse .800 . Montreal Baltimore 't'oronto . Buffalo Rochester Springfield vid " 3) ay's Results Baltimore 4 Montreal Springfield at Ottawa, rain Rochester at Toronto, rain; Syracuse at Buffalo, rain Thursday--Baltimore at Montreal; Springfield at Ottawa; Rochester at Toronto; only games. Friday --- Springfield at Ottawa; Baltimore at Moatreal; Rochester at Toronto; Syracuse at Buffalo," AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Washington .... New York Chicago . Boston / Detroit ..... St. Louis ...... Philadelphia ix Wednesday's Results Philadelphia .. 0 New York St. Louis 6-7 Chicago Washington at Boston (2), rain. Only games. { Thursday--New ! Philadelphia at only games. Friday--Philadelphia at Washing- ton (N); New York at Boston; omly games, York at Boston; Washington (NJ; NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis .. i Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York 2 . - Wednesday's Results New York ..... 1 Philadelphia .. Chicago ....... 3 Cincinnati .... Boston 5 Pittsburgh Boston . 6 Brooklyn Pittsburgh ..., 0 St. Louis ..... Thursday --Boston at New York (N); Brooklyn at Philadelphia (N); only games. Friday--Boston at New York; Brooklyn at Philadelphia; Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N); St. Louis at Chi- cago. 'Max Bentley, Klukay Sign Their Contracts Toronto, April 26 -- (CP) -- Max Bentley has signed his contract with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National | Hockey League for next season, it was announced Wednesday. Previ- ously, the ace pivot centre ice-man {had talked of retirement. Joe Klukay, on the same forward |line with Bentley, also signed, bringing Leafs' total signatures for | next season to five. Previously | goalie Turk Broda and defencemen ! Fern Flaman and Bill Juzda signed contracts. 4 a After April 28th DIAL 5-1127 MOTOR CITY | (RapiO) CAB 9 PRINCE ST. until April 28th CALL 5234 Cg ~~ A JOHNSTON'S MEN'S CORDUROY JACKETS Imartly designed for style and com- fort -- Extra fine quality corduroy-- Full length jacket with belt. Smart aew shades. 10.95-19.95 ALL-PURPOSE SHOWER COAT To wear . . . rain or shine . . . light Jweight for summer wearing. 'FROM 25.00{ spring ond will get lots of tough wear out of -- sturdy touch-down cloth, zipper front -- knitted neck and waistbond ~-- two- tone colors. Wu ston's oYs' B Windbreakers Here's a jacket that the boys cuff, 1.50-895 MEN'S WEAR Phone 676 |