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

After the game was over Frank Caldâ€" er, president of the NH.L., stepped to the ice to nresent the battered Stanley Cup to Captain Svl Apps of the Torâ€" onto club but the slender and popular captain refused to accept the prize till Major Smythe came out on the ice, Coach Happy Day accompanied the Major to the ice for the presentation. Possibly the best nleased man on the winning team was Dave ("Sweeney‘") Schriner, who played for five seasons with the New York Americans before signing with the Leafs. In each of those years his name could be found on the allâ€"star teams but never could his name be jlocated in the Stanley Cup records. Saturday night he scored two of the Leafs‘ three goals to get on a Etanley Cun winner for the first time in his life. Exchangeâ€"Wouldn‘t it be fine if they would freeze all red tape? Leafs Come From Behind to Win the Stanley Cup for the First Time in Ten Years Syd Howe sent the Red Wings into the lead in the second period when he blasted a backâ€"hand shot past Turk Broda on a nerfect passing play with Ssyd Abel and Jimmy Orlando. The goal came near the end of the period and the Wings held their lead till the next canto. The Leafs had nothing but praise for the Detroit team after the game while Coach Ebbie Goodfellow, of the Detroit team admitted that the Toronto team were a better club but that it could have gone the other way with a couple of breaks. A little m job of mana In the third veriod the Leafts cams out fighting after hearing a peo talk from their former manager, Major Conny Smythe, and they had the presâ€" sure on right from the start. The pressure had to tell and before long Dave ("Sweenev‘) Schriner scored the Leafs‘ first goal when he drifted a slow shot across the Detroit goal mouth just as Orlando finished a penalty for tripping Apps. The pavâ€"off goal by Pete Langelle about two minutes was somewhat of a freak. Goalie Johnny Mowers moved out of his net to check Johnny Mcâ€" Creedy and as he did so the puck few high in the air and when it came down it rosted on Lngelle‘s stick, All Pete had to do was to shove the disc into the empty net. In the dving minutes of the game "*Sweeney""‘ Schriner again coasted in on Mowers to cleanly beat him for his second goal and the Leafs‘ third. From then till the end of the game the Deâ€" troit team did everything but seore and only the fine work of Broda kept the scoresheet clean. CY Port Arthur Bearcats Tie Final Series "Sweeney" Schriner Scores Twice for Leafs in Last Period to Assure Them of Victory. Pete Langelle Scores Winâ€" ning Marker Near Halfway Mark in Final Canto. Bow! For Fun Bowuinc Acaoemy 11 Balsam South It‘s Good Exercise Too For Young and Old RIVERSIDE PAVILION ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ EMPIRE WWW"' «t P P DP P P AC P L PA AP PP P AL PA AL P I Phone 2145 111 DDUIIIIIU 10 y Cup for the en Years wice for Leafs in Last Period | .. Pete Langelle Scores Winâ€" y Mark in Final Canto. y en mm on ns o on m omm mm mm en onl muns: ons i Commercial Cup Tournament Near Playâ€"Off §_t§ge Advance and Gambles Leadâ€" ing Pack as Finals Loom for Next Week, Gambles and The Advance, who won their games in the roundâ€"robin cup series in the Commercial league last week, won again this week and pracâ€" tieally assured themselves of playâ€"off spots next week. Last week they each | won a pair of points and again this week they repeated at the expense of the same two teams, Power and T. N. O. Gambles and The Advance now have four points each while the Power and © _ on * vA VCPz . k ues » t i en Ew = of White Labels i' Trophy This Year n 4 4 [ wion. ‘ Joe Labine, one of the steadiest players on the Wanderers team during the regular schedule, climaxed a great year of dartâ€"playing on Sunday afterâ€" noon at the Canadian Legion hall when \he annexed the White Labels Trophy,‘ other early in the third, left the count emblematic of the singles championship knotted and again it was anybody‘s In the final against game., lof the district \ Tony Giacomazzi, last vear‘s champion Labine won in two straight games. | The final was just about as thrilling !a finish as was seen during the entire ‘season, with both men close to each ‘other at all times. In the first game |\ Joe Labine went out with a double two ‘in one dart while Gacomazzi was on ‘the same double. In the second game the lanky Wanderer+scored double one while Giacomazzi again needed a gdoublv two. A fairâ€"sized crowd was gathered at the Legion Hall to see the finals and ‘all of the spectators had been in the and had been defeated in |the earlier rounds. During his march to the champlonâ€" Tony Giacomazzi Defeated | _ in Two Straight Games on \ Sunday Afternoon at Leâ€" ie n im mnomen o ons on mm mm mm on o on mm mm n mm t It was the closest contest that the ragsâ€"toâ€"riches Flvers had since Februâ€" ary l7th when they scored two goals in the final three minutes to hold the strong Boston Bruins to a fiveâ€"all tie. In Saturday night‘s game the Flyers never gave the Cats a chance to relax as they started to score right from the start, Midway through the second period the Ottawa team led by a five to one count following a burst of scorâ€" ing fireworks that left the 6,843 payâ€" ing customers resignedâ€" to another familiar spectacle, another oneâ€"sided victory for the Air Force. However, three goals by the Bearcats in the last three minutes of the period and anâ€" * The final fifteen minutes of the [ perigd saw a seeâ€"saw struggle which utm s ce omcs s ons sn m ce on ie ie omm mt uce m on clearly brandeéed the injuryâ€"riddled westerners as worthy challengers for the cup they won in 1925, 1926, 1929, and 1939. Twice the Plyers took a oneâ€" goal lead and each time the Bearcats mustered enough fresn energy to score the equalizing marker. But the strain on their denlieted manpower was too great and in the tenâ€"minute overtime period Buddy Heller counted his sceâ€" ond goal of the night on a nice passing play with his linemates, Pickles Macâ€" Nichol and Al Campbell. Both lineâ€" mates had previously scored one goal while the other Plyer goals were scorâ€" ed by Woody Dumart, George Snell, |ship, the new chamvion met some of | Viec Haneberry and Johnny Acheson. Gambles jumped into a sig lead in the first game as they took it by 321 pins befcre chopping their lead down with the hRrandicap,. Nicolson rolled 293 while Johnny Moss contributed 228 and Lambert 215 for the Gambles total. In the second contest Gambles again stepped to the front by 81 pins when Lambert tossed the nins for a 228 count to be the only man to top two nundred., Power lashed out strong in the last game, led by Bert McQuarrie witk 258 and Frank Dawson with 235, but at the end of the game their flat total was fortyâ€"five pins short of the Gamâ€" bles team. However, when the handiâ€" cap was added the Power had a lead cf fourteen pins to give them one point. Sonny Davidson rolled 203 for the printers in the first game to give them their first blood in a game that didn‘t produce any good scores on either team. The total for the first game just got over eight hundred without the handiâ€" cap. In the second game the railroadâ€" ers put the nressure on to take the piece by over a hundred pins. Joe Toal led the devastating attack with a score of 258 while Eric Fleming contributed 238. Fred Hornby and Tommy Bonâ€" nah stepped out in the last game to assure the printers of their second point when they rolled scores of 249 and 223. Eric Fleming turned in a fine count of 262 for the railroaders but their total was shoxt thirtyâ€"seven pins. Gambles and The Advance, who won their games in the roundâ€"robin cup series in the Commercial league last week, won again this week and pracâ€" tically assured themselves of playâ€"off spots next week. Last week they each won a pair of points and again this week they repeated at the expense of the same two teams, Power and T. The Advance and T. N. O. tangled on the other two alleys and when the smoke had cleared the printers were sitting on ton with two points. They took the first and last games while the railroaders took the centre string. Gambles and The Advance now have | four points each while the Power and T. N. O. teams have two pomts each With only three more games to I play the nosition of the two bottoml teams is very shaky. FEither T. N. O. | or Power must win all of their points | to create a tie for second place. Ifi Gamibles or the nrinters take all three j points next Monday the winner will | be assured of a playâ€"off spot. l Pete Nicolson paced the fruiters to | a twoâ€"point win over the shortâ€"handed | Power crew with two fine games of 203 and 274, while Lambert turned in three steady games of 215, 228 and 228 for the winners. Frank Dawsor was the best the powermen could show with a total of 567 while Bert MeQuarrie had their high single of 258. The honour roll was: Nicolson 692 Fleming 677, Lambert 671, Bonnah 630 Toal 614, Horrester 602. ‘The scores were: F. Hornby W. Dunn H. Piric S8. Davidson T. Bonnah W. Robinson H. Lambert H. Horrester J. MO6S ... P. Nicolson . C,. Armstrong E. Fleming A. Leach Pritchard J. Toal Total Total M. Doner B. ‘McHugh F. Dawson McQuarrie Doe _ -r(,////////”m ’// ////’) / 3 / ts y‘ HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA GAMBLES ADVANCE 103 191 164 209 186 POW ER . 144 . 126 172 163 Want Advertisements 228 181 142 125 147 756 221 187 238 185 1686 0 160 137 125 214 146 135 2"4 249 192 223 968 148 28490 602 544 602 630 474 499 567 432 090 614 571 502 559 Oshawa Generals, hove of Eastern in the Memosrial Cup finals in Winnipez vlaved themselves into a win on Saturday night against the Portage 'la Prairie Terriers in the third game lof their best of five series. The Genâ€" erals had lost the two first encounters by scores of 5â€"1 and 8â€"7 but Saturday night they never left the decision in doubt. | more ‘ Joe Labine Winner of White Labels Trophy This Year Oshawa Generals Take 8â€"7 Win in Third Game Generals Take Over Comâ€" mand of Saturday‘s Game to Register 8â€"7 Win Over Terriars picnship Iotrm as ne mowed the pride of the United down in two straight games. This brcught him into trae semiâ€"finai round and he was matched against Tom Tremblav, veteran player from the Algoma team, and in two straight games Labine again was the winner. In the final the vlayved a great .game to defeat his last onpssition, Tony Giacomazzi, of the Seven Up team. Fortyâ€"two vlavers started the tourâ€" nament four weeks ago, and one round was nlayed each week until last week when the last few rounds were comâ€" pleted in time to arrange the ‘final for Ssunday afternoon. The prize for the new chamnion will be the handsome White Label Trophy, donated by Wally Armstrong last yvear. Along with the trophy the winner will also receive ten dollars in War Savings Certificates. The runnerâ€"up, Tony Giacomazzi, will receive a smaller cup. Port Arthut Overtime Conceding Flyers Win Their IEwentieth Straight Game on Saturday In the third round Labine again had a hard man to nlay. He was matched against Harold Beard, one of the main cogs in the International machine and after two hard games Beard was eliâ€" minated. Entering the fourth round Labine was getting nearer to the chamâ€" pionship all the time and the opposiâ€" tion was getting tougher. In a match against Stan Hass in this round the new chamnpion really showed chamâ€" picnship form as he mowed the pride of the United down in two straight The Terriers fou even terms for o before the Gener: mand of the game the second canto Oshawa forwards plays before they 2 an goal w His firs captain posed Cc met Fr tionals, Manitoba roaming Terrier gi the Legion Hall to see the finals and all of the spectators had been in the tournament and had been defeated in the earlier rounds. ' During his march to the championâ€" ship, the new chamvion met some of the hardest opposition in the league. His first onponent was his own team captain, Henri Morin, whom he disâ€" posed of in straight games. Next he met Frank Melville, of the Interna® tionals, who gave him real opposition as he forced the chamnion to three games before conceding defeat. In the third round Labine again had shot mov{( Wil HY. :X core erie ony Giacomazzi Defeated in Two Straight Games on Sunday Afternoon at Leâ€" gion. Te } Wa CA.F. Flvers chalked up h straight win on Saturâ€" en they met the Port its in the second of the ries that they are playâ€" Senior champlonship of winning goal in the close him into semiâ€"finai was matched against , veteran player from im, and in two straight Ken Smith counters w Bearcats Force Period Before Defeat. wd was gathered at ) see the finals and rs had been in the ad been defeated in ‘n Smith, scored two inters while "Bep" *‘ Timmins boyv, Ron got the others. ng to the game for a serious operation tion, was the only illswed to do much scored two of the ‘s assisting Bob Love The fourth Terrier ‘ Stefaniw. 8â€"7 contest was scored by Buddy Helle during the ten minute overtime perio "Bud" Reeves, who was the runnerâ€" up, losing to Kennedy in the final by a 9â€"2 count, tried hard to come through in the finals but he wasn‘t able to match the torrid pace that was set by his opponent. However, he reâ€" ceived a prize along with the rest of his rink but next year he must remain a viceâ€"skip. His prize was a snlvex casâ€" serole, Sunday afternoon the MceIntyre Curlâ€" ing Rink hummed with activity as the semiâ€"finals in two competitions were staged. The finals in the Viceâ€"Skips competition for the possession of the Coniaurum Trophy and the playdowns and finals for the High School compeâ€" tition created more exctement than has been noticed at the rink for some time. skip, the only man in the competition to receive this high honour. Besides being given a promotion he received, along with the rest of his rink, a fine hunting shirt. The personnel of the two winning rinks were: M. Kennedy, skip, Jack Elliot, vice; G. A. Gordon, second, J. R. Hall, lead; C. B. Reeves, skip; Leo Gratton, second;) jK. L. MacKen:}‘, vice; E. G. Dick, lead. George Mihm demonstraged several times throughout the season that he is very close to in curling in the district, coming through with a winâ€" ning rink in one of the competitions and being ‘close in‘ the others. This week he is happier than usual after coaching a winning rink in the High School competition. His talent as coach is unquestionable now, as Charâ€" lie Arnott will probably agree. George Mihm coached his rink ot Bill Welt, Tom Kovich, Bev. Kitchen and Doric Turcotte into the finals of the competition and then they went on to win the finals in a thrilling playâ€"off with Charlie ‘Arnott‘s rink of A. Ciâ€" metta, Crawford Clarke, Bob Shaw and Emile Klisanich,. The winners received hunting knives as their prizes while the runnersâ€"up received flashlights. All the competitors were more than pleased with the competition. Murray Kennedy pulled his team through to the finals of the Viceâ€"Skips competition and then turned a magâ€" nificent effort in skipping his rink through the finals in fine style. His reward for doing that smart job is that next year he will be promoted to a skip, the only man in the competition T wo Playâ€"Offs at Mcintyre Curling Rink Last Sunday Murray Kennedy Defeats "Bud" Reeves in Final for Coniaurum _ Trophy in Thrilling ‘Mateh. Chunky Norm Wright was olected to Bert Laprade‘s defence post and responded magnificently by picking off three of the Cats‘ seven goals. Waikko Koivisto scored two more and Norman Poile and Edgar Laprade gathâ€" ered in the others. Port Arthur Bearcats Threaten as Real Opposition for Flyers as They Win on Monday Night Take Three to One Decision from Flyers to Give Them Their First Defeat in Last Twentyâ€"One Games. Series Threatens to Devolp Into One of the Best in Years. show final the list of 1926 when exclusive Hockey L Detroit _ > . +*Boron Goals scored by: Detroitâ€"Girosso 2, Abel. Toronto: McCreedy, Sch second Game Detroit Goals Detroi Brown. Toron All McIntyre curlers ; attend the closing party held at the Curling Cl afternoon and evening. / be free for members only pectea that every memb hand to bring the succes son to a close. There will be a numbe draws made for prizes supper will be served. 1 It will definit the year for the be refreshments Detroit Goals scored b Detroitâ€"Carve Curlers Holding Closing Party on Sunday Afternoon There will be a number of fourâ€"end draws made for prizes and a buffet supper will be served. The first draw will be made at 4 p.m. and it is hoped that everybody will be on hand for the start. Toronto ... 4 Goals scored by Torontoâ€"David Metz. Detroitâ€"Brumnet ‘Toronto...:.".: 3 Goals scored by M Fourâ€"End Draws Will Start at Four O‘clock and Every Curler is Invited to Attend HC Toronto Goals scored l. Tsrontoâ€"D. M Goldham, Stan« Detroitâ€"Howe Toronto :........ 3 Detroit ....... Goals scored by: Torontoâ€"Echriner 2, Langelle. Detroitâ€"Howe. Here is a list of the teams that won the Stanlevy Cup since it b exclusive National League propert the winner was decided by pl staged within the league. Befort the NHL. winner used to mee Pacific Coast League champions in its earlier days the Stanley Cu a challenge troohy, starting as thing for amateur teams to shoot 1941â€"42â€"Tsronto Maple Leatfs 1940â€"41â€"Boston Bruins 1929â€"40â€"New York Rangers 1838â€"390â€"Boston Bruins 1937â€"38â€"Chicago Black Hawks 1836â€"37â€"Detroit Red Wings 1935â€"36â€"Detroit Red Wings 1934â€"35â€"Montreal Maroons 1933â€"34â€"Chicago Black Hawks 1932â€"33â€"New York Rangers.> 1931â€"32â€"Toronto Maple Leafs 193Câ€"31â€"Montreal Canadiens 1929â€"30â€"Montreal Canadiens 1928â€"290â€"Boston Bruins 1927â€"28â€"New York Rangers 1926â€"27â€"Ottawa Ssenators Toronto Telegramâ€"It drive the oldâ€"fashioned But the modern man rubber and makes them to him. Toronto L. "£ * ud t NLEY CUP ATISTICS 1tâ€"Carveth McReavy. . Best Fourâ€"Outâ€"ofâ€"Seven red b Chicago BRIAcK Haw} New York Rangers. Toronto Maple Leafs Montreal Canadiens Montreal Canadiens Boston Bruins New York Rangers Ottawa Senators Schriner, Stal Third Garm. n seventh Game K Detr 2. Fourth First Game we, Motter, sSixth Game 13 Ds meteau, A Fifth ¢ De ery member will be on the successful past seaâ€" Met ich curler Â¥ Cun winnetrs : nlev Cup becamt the teams that have ‘up since it became property and lecided by playofifs league. Before 1927 used to meet the ue champions, and he Stanley Cup was , starting as somsâ€" teams to shoot at. Maple Leafts ame Datr s are invited to rty that will be Club on Sunday .. ‘The party will nly and it is exâ€" the last party of ‘s and there will AUb) was possible ¢c man to drink is conserving pring the drink wo minutE nowski n iham, Tayl ind 1t App mb Lindâ€" mb( 1ves ince 1J of h1 )1 Bearcats Come From Behind to Tie the Flyers at Two Games Each for Allen Cup Playâ€"off First Two Games Won by Flyers at Ottawa, Then Port Arthur Wins in Montreal on Monday and in Toronto Last Night. Final Game Tomorrow Night in Toronto. Oshawa Generals Lose Tuesday in Fimal Cup Game The Ottawa RCAF. Flyers, the coaches‘ dream team, was given a severe jolt last night again as they dropped their second straight game to the Port Arthur Bearcats by a 4â€"3 score. The Flyers ran up a magnifiâ€" cent record in their march to the Alléen Cup finals by winning eighteen straight games and then they encountâ€" Globe aid Mailâ€"There would be no difficulty in giving the present war its proper name if the Americans had folâ€" lowed the British example and referred to the former war as the Great War, not the World War. ortage. i2 Memorial Manitoba in Last B THE NORTH‘S LARGEST USED CAR DEALERS 28 Second Avenue Timmins Phone 2800 ’40 HUDSON COUPE very low mileage. 40 NASH SEDAN. 71 Tires. unholstery : DAIGNEAULT but you CAN BUY a KA K OUTSTANDING BUVS . IN SERVICEABLE CARS TIRE IDENTIFICATION:; Drive in and ask for your free ti card. This is just ancther feature of our 4th If your old car isn‘t worth renairing, don‘t desnair of lost driving pleasure. You can still buy a good used car . . . a oar thoroughly checked by our critical mechanics, eauipped with good, sturdy deâ€" pendable tires with many miles in store for them; a car, in short, guaranteed to give vou years of service. Stop in today and see our wide selection of all types of cars‘ You‘re sure to find the one vyou want. Daigneault‘s 4th Anniversary Sale!!! Carrying Daigneault‘s 30â€"day 50â€"50 Guarantee of Satisfaction. You Can‘t Buy a NEW CAR lfoul? SAVE Wiore Wt a io. the Por defeated Tuesday fourth ; NASH SEDAN. The ideal car for the family man Tires, upholstery and engine in good condition. DODGE PICKâ€"UP TRUCK. Equipped with halfâ€"ton express body and good tires. See it toâ€"day CHEVROLET TRUCK. Equipped with stake body Tires are good ?ACKARDS SIXâ€"A 4â€"door Sedan with only 13,000 ctual mileage, privately driven and in perfect conâ€" lition throughout, only , YMOUTH SEDAN., In ‘es will stand up for year Prairie Brings Cup Back ‘ to for: Fifth Time Years. EBAKER. A good looking auto finished in Tires will bear the closest serutiny. Oniy BETTER USED CAR MOTOR SALES In first class Tires are good iil round good condition 5, Equipped with heater ered the Cats in the final. They took the first two encounters with the westâ€" ern team and looked like Allen Cup champions till they played in Montreal on Monday night, The Cats, slow to start, are hard to CATS, SIOW 1O SLATL, stop when they get going now they are the heavy f: the cup in Toront night. The starâ€"studded now in the back seat. Last night‘s 4â€"3 score close game and the fans w it were kent at a high pitch the contest. The Lapra heavily in the Cats‘ win, sto a dangerous attack and ; the scoring column, The ] Last night‘s 4â€"3 score indicates a close game and the fans who watched it were kent at a high pitch all through the contest. The Laprades figured heavily in the Cats‘ win, stopping many a dangerous attack and getting into the scoring column, The Flyers‘ famâ€" ous "Kraut line" was no menace to the Lavrades who have turned down several professional contracts. The final game in the best of five series will be played in Toronto toâ€" morrow night and it is estimated that a packed arena will see the game. Public Skatingâ€"9.30 to 11.800 a.m. Public Skatingâ€"2.00 to Children‘s Skatingâ€"9.30 to 11 a.m Junior Skating Clubâ€"2 to 5.00 p.m Public Skatingâ€"8.00 to 10.00 p.m. Public Skatingâ€"8.15 to Programme Public Skatingâ€"8.15 to 106.15 p.m THUREDA condition with OO SATURDA Y TOâ€"NTIGWHT A Y AP} Ԥ075 â€"$750 ‘ $825 ~ $895 tire identifiâ€" versary SHale, TL 10.15 p.m. 3.45 p.m. LV e hard to ind right aurites to tomorrow are