Fags 3 ‘l ' rs. Uulrlal Friday, .Apr1l so. 1954

Reynolds, Slaughter, Eddy Robinson Star In Yanks Win‘ j

in the American League. All three

Nlstliuial Leann ' ai-ooiciyn i 101 014 000-’! to c ' Cincinnati 008 000 002-5 3 1_ Eeraklne. tﬁughea (9) and Cunr Inclla: Peullowakl. Wehmeler () Judson (7) and Bailpy. W-Erskine; I1-P(.‘l‘kOWSl(i.' H115: Bkn-Gilliam 2,

or s« C-1 nu... ho‘

Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

New York Yankees edged Chic- ago 5-4 Thursday to end the White Snx‘ four-game American League winning streak. while Cleveland Indians used Bill Nixoii‘s wildness and A pair of singles for three first- imiing runs and went on to defeat Biictnii Red Sox 6-3.

Allie Reynolds pitched three hit- less innings on relief after pinch singles bv Enos Slaughter and Ed- dia Robinson gave the Yankees their margill.

The Ilﬁgcni-I-id "Chief", milling, tic-wn Eddie l.I\1i:il's third straight triumph. struck out four men in his brilliant effort. Lopat, who left for pinch-hitter Slaughter with men rill fiist and third and two out in the Sl\lll, ]‘lL'i\'t‘ll up his 150th fl-liﬂﬁ lcatzue \'ii'ti\i'y

the sixth with Billy Pierce still in Na¢10na1 League enw11n1e1-S were

m a... liner. m

Snider. W1ll'.‘nm's. Reese.

1clouted _a long homer into the

gigging‘ iihiimgigmtiiinnsn "M" ngms‘

After Phil Rizzuto walked, man- ager Casey Stengel called for Slaughter who slammed a single to left centre and sent Gil McDou- galcl in to tie the score. Robinson. hitting for Jerry Coleman. drove a single past Ferris Fain into right to send in Rizzuto with the win- ning run.

The In d i ii n a’ Dave Philley.

screen in left centre off reliefer Bill Wcrle in the fifth inning while, Mike Garcia limited the Sox to six llils. ‘

Al Rosen. again playing first‘ base with rookie Rudy Regalado holding down third, drove in three‘ of the winners‘ runs.

There is a possibility that Stiin-

Tlie Yanks tr;iilr~rl 4-.1 going liitoi One night game was scheduled mrslde may em“. a mm“ in me

‘ 'ity Softball League. Summersidc iolficlals have made inquiries about

I I I SDll Juveniles Win First --W ithe next few days whether or not

they wish to participate in City

f ‘competition. It is quite likely that they would be wiirmly received by t

‘sians High School 11 team won the t e lalfllld Juvenile 1. iiillllig the Prince i f‘. _ Jiiioiiilrs 52-34 'l‘.<'(‘!fl.l_. a1'r::im.iii at the P.W.C, a l(ﬂli1l.lilT‘i,

The .|.f"“'\llfl Raine in the home and llflmf‘ total point series will -‘c nzijmri S.i"ii.i;iy a‘tcriiooii at} l'lt’ S D L‘. G_\iiill.i.Ki'.ltii_

’l‘lir S'\1i‘.i.< roiichvti by the first 'rnm xuircl Boo .V1«>t\ll(‘_\', piled up

a 15 point ‘pad in the first half as t':‘ j.’ our mod the Welshman 36-ll.

'l'ht :‘c'>tiiiiidrd in thet rrolirl l . _\ on nearly even 'r“ms \\l it ill taller opponenhs

Tll€_\‘ \|Fl‘(‘ |‘.l'.5C0l'(".i 26-23 in the final tiverizy minutes.

a sure-bet for ' squad next sen- crs by scoi'lng 21 orcd 16 points dur- ing the f:: t hall and was closely guarded during the second hrilf before fouling out in the final minutes of the game.

Hill l\'r‘ly was riiiincr-up with .=,i\ n=skr‘r- for 13 points followed by guard D-l\'I= Arnolrl with nine points Arnold scored all his points in the second half. John Aeicoli scored five points.

he City teams. Their presence in §t3ﬂfUl18 same tor the Welshmen. the League would add quite it bit S1 $5dt931" “'11: I15 P91lrl1'£S- D0‘: of color and rivalry and would - 8C -0 COHHEL‘ 9 01‘ 81%’ D010 almost guarantee the succcsiul ill the Sectmd 1”" 101' 1'U“n€T-UlJ1opei'atloii of the City Softball Len- honors while Roger Partridge ﬂue. scored five DOIDLS and Joe Revel] - o - i . mg"-D U gum“ Pew Mcaonmnit Travelliiig dllftlcultiles provide; ~ - 4 he only bstac to tie Summer- and Dave Arnold, showing lmPT0\'t‘-‘ side teanf: entry? With eight teams ”“’m' “'”h 935“ K‘""€‘- ”-‘Cd “'5” from the City playini; in the Leli-

‘hflght to good aa‘van'.tige to con- gue the travelling Ol>lIgnli101l§ on

“"1 ‘he 1”“ 9” ‘he b*‘°“’°“"'d5- the Suminersidc entry would he 5“‘"'"“,'Y heavy. However arrangements could 5-51’. -be worked out whereby the Sum-

Mark liariner, playing an out-

Totala .. 12 - jury and was forced to keep out

of hockey for the winter. It is

I I _ hopcd that Laysli has rr-co\'crcd sufficiently to play again. Last sum- mer with t

$6,000 N. H.

l\iCN'l'l'ik‘,Al. tCPl lied Kelly of l)r:t.mit Red Wings won two troph- ies and hit the National Hockey League aiiarri jackpot for a total of sﬁ.0t'lfl. the league announced Tl1l|l‘F{iR_\’ night.

The perennial all-star is the first winner of the James Norris Mc- morial Trophy as the best all- ioiind dcfcncernan, and also cop- nrd the Lady Eyng Memorial Trophy for exhibiting "the best type of Sl)tll'l:§llli'll1.\‘lll1l and gentle- iiianl_\' roiirliicl crinihlned with I high stniiriiird of playing ability."

Red. uhn was christened Leon- ard Patrick and owns a farm It Rimcoe, Ont. is the only player to win two lrnphics in the NHL’: l.’l.. .'~l".‘|’.l\n He won the Byng 'l‘i-npliy l:i<i )r‘:li' as well and three llllll""~ in four years.

The lcagiir-‘s announcement said that not counting his basic salary or any bonus arrangenicnts he may liavo had with Red Wings. Kelly r-;iriiml $(l.(tlt(l in extra bon-. iiscs. As a l'll(‘lllli(‘l' of the Stanley Cup i

Amiwiis 4-95

1 he Air Force he plnyitd

L J k outstanding ball. an 0 1 . . . ' p And if Siiinmerside doesn't enter

winning team Kelly puck?!“ $1 _ the League it is possible that Ross 000. By capturing a place on de- frtzijtroxif ”:na¥:it13e,rT:1_Chi:;i]_Re 1:1’ fence on the first all-star team he m C " C d ' acquired $1,000. and the Norris ports “mt he "my b’ be: ed M’ ancl Byng trophies each Carry 51_ the Sunshine Dairy lineup. A Dairy 000 in Cash ' team with Armstrong and three The NHL commented 1" 3 Sta‘? Ballem brothers on the mound merit. it is fitting that a member:“'°“m be quite “ Iornndabie °h.‘b' of Red Wm” shmud be the ﬁrs‘ Canada Packers .under their new winner of the Norris trophy Mr coach LP” Arsenﬁum “e “L” 11"" ' ' ing up a very strong team. When

N . b ht h t 1933 . aisciriaﬁuiltoiltgintotofie rsfutiheigtrongv they call their first practice session

est clubs in the history of the ————-Fm-— C“‘Cl“t- _ 28. Mosiciiko won the trophy in Kelly. ?r-sjrar-old bachelor. won 1944.45. Kelly won in out (If n the Norris silverware in I breeze, pn5511,1e 130 1.,.,1n15_ winning 162 points out of 180. com- The 1g0,pou,1d K611). has been 13379‘! to 57 P°im5 t°r D°“3 H5“ selected to a berth on the first "'3' “T Momreal C3“3di9“5- 1" all-star team for the last four “"”‘”‘”l’ l’°-‘m""‘- Em Gad-‘hyv years and was it member of the “-"Vial" "f Ch'°7‘ll° Black Hawk’-‘second squad in 1949-50. He was finished third with 3R points. 111,, 1‘..ad1ng 1m1m,g,,111..1. among dL._ RALEIGH SECOND fencemcn this season with 16 goals Don (Bones) Raleigh. centre and 33 nssists~—and held the same and captain of New York Rangers. spot for the last five years. finished second in the balloting for Voting for both the Norris and the Byng Trophy, with 84 points. Byng trophies was carried out by

land Bill Mosienko. veteran Chic-ihockey writers and broadcasters

ago right winger, was third with in the six NHL cities.

SPORT SHIRTS

By Van lleiisr-ii 6 Plain Shades

FG F5 PF P” mcrside games would count as four- W Kellv 6 0 0 12 « . .

4 - I pointeis thereby cutting the num- ‘K I:4e(:_3l'_imn ‘ ‘It, :1 8 1 bar of trips in half. In addition J. Amok . 2 1 0 5 a number of City‘ teams would P Mcconneu 0 2 1 prob.-iby be glad o tliechance to D‘ Arnold 3 3 2 play in Suinmersldeso it appears 1; Ledwe“ 0 O 0 0 likely that travelling problems B‘ Fmmn 1 0 1 could be overcome with some rare-

‘ ful planning.

— — — — o 0 .

T"“‘l‘ 21 1° 12 52 With A team from the Air 1~‘oi-ce 1»_w.C. and another team from Summer-

FG 1-.5 PF Pu‘ side in the run for the honors the M LMN1. H 5 3 3 15 City Softball League could develop‘ _1‘ RCW11 1 1 1 3 into quite a colorful affair. 'I‘here1 1=1La11C1r1gan 0 0 3 0 are reports that if Summcrsldcl R p.”.1‘,1dz,, 2 1 11 5 conic into the League they will 1:1‘ Dmmom 0 1 1 1 have Ross Armstrong and Ciiarlie G M61131", _ 0 2 0 3 Eallcm available for the pitrhiiig 1-J_'M”L,od 3 3 4 9 chores. They m.a_v have l..a_vsh

_ __ _ _. Schurman for catching. L.-iysh has

19 12 34 been bothered with a back in-

lVlliN’S

. Trainor Reluming

L To Grand Falls

GRAND FALLS. Nfld. (CF)- Wes Trainor of Charlottetown. hockey coach here in 1952. will re- |turn to Grand Falls as sports di- ‘rector June 1. it was announced 1Thui-sday. The appointment is for ‘one year.

Trainor. who coached the Island- ers in the Maritime Major Hockey ‘League this past season. has the option of renewing the contract.

Bowlers To Leave For CNR Tourney

A Canadian National Railways bowling team from Charlottetown will leave here today for the axi- iiual Maritime Railway tournament whzch will be held this week-end in Monclon.

Following are the team members: Ted Strain. Captain. Clarie Duncan. Amby Doyle. Gus Gallant. Frank Baxter, Bud McAleer and Maynard MacMillan.

M“ “ ,| they may have enough ball play- 1 ionship are pictured above.

era for at least two good teams. V I O I The second meeting of the Les- gue officials will be held this even- ing in the Holy Name Hall at

7 pm. A fellow, who took part.’

in a good many discussions and a good many arguments over soft- ball at the League meetings last summer, won't be able to be on hand for the get-togethers this year. We refer to Plus Bolger who is a patient in the Provincial San- ntorium where he is undergoing treatment for TB in his leg. . . .

Last year Pius represented the Legion at the City League meet- ings. He also played with the Lcg- ‘ion team in the League. We recall ‘the last time he came to bat in ‘the play-offs last summer. The Legion were playing the Llguorlan Youth Club in the quarter-finals. It was close to dark in the late innings or the game when Pius came to bat as a pinch-hitter to slam out a hit; and keep a rally alive.

. . .

However it was in baseball riithcr than softball that Plus made his name in athletics. He was a promising pitcher for the Junior Abbies when he broke his wrist delivering it ball against Spring- hall one cold afternoon in the

Prince School basketball winners of the City

Back row: Allan

Beryl MaeLean, Sandra Cairns, Rollie Lea (assistant-coach). The new champions defeated

Janet Matheson and Match Roger-

Bowness, Diane Jenkins, Joyce MacCannell, Beryl Shelfoon, Mary Milllgan.

Rochford Square School 51-45 In I two game play—off series for the championship. It marked the fourth time in the last five years that the Prince Street girls have won the City Interscholastic crown. (Barter's Film Lrib. —

Maritime Junior finals. Later he1 returned to the game and playedl for years as a pitcher and first:

baseman. He served in the armed forces during the war at I time when he would have been at the peak of his baseball playing abil- zty. . . .

Pius eiitered the Sanatorium last February. He told us last night that the doctors expect he will need another year's rest before he can resume normal activities It is to be hoped that when next sum- mer rolls around he will be back in his old role as Legion rep- resentative at the hall meetings. The same spirit which brought him back to the pitchers mound after his broken wrist had healed will certainly push him along on the road back to good health.

Rocliford Square School chiimplonsliips, are ple-

Daphnc M:icMill£iri,

Schoolllirl Bsketball Finalist

(coach), Martha Cummiskey. Back row: Pearl Stanley. Ther- esa Gallant. Betty Gallant. Bar- barn Ward. The Rochford Square girls. tak- ing part in the City Interscholas- Itlc playdowns for the first time.

. W“ “€70!” (

tied for first place with Prince Street during the regular play‘-offs thus forcing an extra series. !1‘hey won the first game of the two- game total point play-off hut losli the second game and the series to Prince Street.

(Barter's Film Lab.)

Teepees Defeat Fronlenacs 5-3

ST. CATHARINES. Ont. Exploding for two quick goals in

Teepces 'I‘hiirsday night defeated

iMemorial Cup finals here. The vic- ltory gave Teepa a 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven series.

1 Little Wimpy Roberts. a third- string right winger, shared honors "with St. Kitts' big line of Brian

Mike Ratchford, the former '1'o-

ronto St. Mike‘: star. banged home ttwo goals for the losers while Quebec's pint-sized centre: Gui Rousseau added the other.

Play was hot and heavy tlirough-

Cullen, Barry Cullen and Hugh out. but the game never iii.-ached

Barlow as he banged home two1the

goals, the second the winner.-Brian Quebec City. The teams shared 12

innd Barry scored one each while penalties evenly and the only erup-i Quebec Fl'tllll(‘na(‘S 5-3 in the third l Don McLean added the insurance tion occurred in the closing minute- igame of their eastern Canada.‘ marker.

oiiiiinnniiv 55.0

lof the third period when Clscsteri

Miiil’S Wlilll

9 SPORT COATS

* Harris Typo Timeedii ‘ Blackburn Bliszeirs

Pittsburgh. 000 001 102-4 9 0 St. Loull 000 010 110-3 0 1 - Purkey. Hdkl (D) and ShepIrd_ Atwell (fl); , Haddix. Staley (9) Brazle (D) and Rice. W-Purkey; L-I-laddiit. I-Ill: Stl-Jablonskl. Ph"adelph‘ ml 003 000-4 11 0 Milwaukee 000 000 000-0 1 1 Robei:la_ and Lop-ts; Spnlm. Crone (1) pg Crandall. L-Spahn. Ame can League . chic; 020 200 000-4 I 1 New giork 111 002 00x—5 B 0 Pierce. Consuecra (6) Dorm; ('1) and Lollar; Lopat. Reynolds (1) and Berna. W-LopIt; L-Pierce. HR-Cliil-Groth. NY-Berra. Cleveland 320 010 000—6 9 2 Boston 000 021 000-3 0 1 Garcia and llegan; Nixon, Werli (1) Clevenger (6) Brewer (1) inc Whltisi. L-Nixon. HR-Cle—Philley. Baltimore 020 000 000-2 5 0 Washington 000 100 000-1 5 1 Tvirley andlt/loss; McDermoti Ind Tipton. HR: Was-Sievers. International League Richmond 000 000 000-0 4 1 Rochester ,003 001 10x—5 10 0 Fanovich and Tabacheck; Fasr, hot: and Burbrlrik. ~ Syracuse 203 010 010 0—7 11 I Muntreal 000 400 201 1-8 12 1 l'Peterson. Zinker (7) Williams ('M,Martel (7) and Lonnett; Cole- man. Fabbro 83) Lee (6) Hood (ll) Lehman (8) and Howell. Hlavana 000 110 102—5 I 0 Toronto 102 011 0lx—6 10 2 Cuechii and Guerra; Blake. Cri- rnlan (iii and Howard. International League Buffalo 012 000 121-7 9 0

Ottawa 000 002 000-2 8 Z

Lary and Buclsa: Cain. Macklrv son (3), Munsimzer (7). R0fnhPl‘- ger~(7), Gray (8) and Wellington. L-Cain.

‘Send-off Surprise"

‘For Sudbury Team

SUDBURY. (CF) -—- The de- partment of national revenue had a sefid-off surprise Thurs- day for the Sudbury Hockey Club just about the time itii

un. Sudbury Wolvu, were

eadirig to Penticton. B. C. and the Allen Cup finals.

In magisLrat.e'a court the club was arraigned for fallinz to file a 1952 income tax re- port.

The case was remanded to May 13 because. as assistant crown attorney Jack Reid put. it, “most of the members wit‘. be out of town."

The beet-of-seven champion- iihip serieI opens in Pentictoii. Monday.

CINCINNATI. (AP) -— Johnm Lipton, infielder, was sold outright Thursday by the Cinciimatl Red- legs to 1-lavam. in the International league. Lipton came here from the White Sox recently for cash and infielder Grady Hatton.

Warchol and Gilles Thibault tan- gled. drawlng major penalties for fighting.

Little Jacques Marcotle in tin- Frontenac nets had his hands fiiil all evening. batting away twice as many shots as Mai-ve Edwards at the Teepee end. The ﬂashy QU€bl"(‘ goalie stopped 80 shots. 1'! of them in the middle period, compared to Edwards‘ 15 saves.

Fourth game of the series 1: sche ulcd for Maple Leaf Garclrii-< in oronto Sunday afternoon. Both

coaches have stated preference for next Wednesday as the date for

fierceness of the opener It an (my, 111531, ‘Q Queb¢c_

llddltlonal Sport on Page 1 5

22.95

NYLON M 4,9,, MONEY TALKED -—- We cleared for cash no suits offer- _ Re In to 320" S SALE 3 Us by a large manufacturer. Our low offer was accepted. 5“ ' I C POSS “HS gI'QGf SGVIIIQ ON TO YOII. ' . * rm: ENGLISH WORSTED "‘“"" ‘°‘" I§::‘f‘i‘;i.i:'.§i°il:';..i’.".l”""""' ..,... 8.95

30* 390 TOPGOATS JOGKEY mo siionis 730 W 34.50

7'3"''"s 95'‘ sronr siiinrs

EllTlllE srocii V" Fashion ylflato vioiiii siiiiiis ‘

20 '-

ii;

Wortll 39.50 SLAM“;

This particular suit offer proved tremendously popular yes-1 . Good Quality Nylon Gabardine I

tordoyl Continuing today while supply lasts. ENTIRE ST00-K MEN'S PANTS

Hinnriisiintcnnnn 20 W H 0''

Gabardine and Worsted SUITS 200 Prs. Reg. 10.95

i l i Rog. 5.95

SALE 2,59