I

Bil1"6”iok1g-11 Diodgcvrs soar T 0'1 Oth Straight Win For Modern Major League Record

Brooklyn Dodgers soared to their 10th straight vlts tory-a modern major league record from the start of the season-by smashing Philadelphia Phlllles' nce pit- 1 char Robin Roberts 14-4 Thursday at Ebbets Field. . 51 --

The Dodgers' triumph high-lighted an abbreviated ol.n-rlllm noun four-game program in the major leagues which produced 3”, .0 um, um" Md. Tom American League triumphs for New York Yankees. "one Man Mccluskey" of this Washington Senators and Chicago White Sox. New York city and Jack Grant of Paake'a.

met in the fistic ring in the mar- ket hall in Charlottetown in Feb- ruary 1912; both had returned

Page I The Gunrdhn rnd-y. AP” 22- 1955

Second Saints Win first Game Of City Hoop Finals

The Second Saint Dunstan's Uni- Morrison were riilh! bsljlilld him varsity basketball team took a one with nine. George McGulgnn col- ame lead in the City Basketball lected six points and Peter Mc-

Fort William Beavers Defeat Dutchmen To Square Allan Cup Series

KITCHENER. Ont. (CF)-Fort 5-8 margin before the William Beavers defeated Kltch- the ice 101' 019 final ener-Waterloo Dutchmen 6-4 here Each club added Thursday night to square the best- 11!! P21100-

team I) mlnlltzd a goal in Q,

Ginnts' game at Pittsburgh was postponed by bad wea- ther-the only other contest on the schedule.

IE!!! 7101'! by d ' d"'C'""”" ""”' Y"h" """".'"'d B'"'m"' Browns. Dod ers now can af- home after a successful cam- of-seven Allan Cu finals at one Third Rune oftbe neri sport Lodge Trotter! 35:31 1'" 01'9" 0"”. . T"”''; ''"d."" 0110198 14-? WlFh 305, T"""Y 1,; ch. 12-gtrggigh! all-time r':cord pain in American l-lugs. game each. Dutclimen won the played here Saturday nlsells(.wm h night at the Saint Dunatans gym. Gumpl Glllls -set t e 'ac(l)Jl'lng mrowmg I fIVegh"(er agamsg ms at by New York mum buck In Although the bout was -only . Open" Tuesday M. 1.-on wu"am.' six”. Em V.

The teams traded basket for pace with 11 points. Donnie former teammalei '1 W85 '3" 1004 six round exhibition. it proved The western Canada champions, scored while Dutchmen w. basket during the opening minutes Lean followed wllhh 5”; P”"l'(?' second five-hit victory of the sea- i very satisfactory to the large playing wide-open hockey. Jumped Shorthanded. " of the low scoring game. The Harold IIowa'tt W11! . W; K.” son for the young flreballer who HTCHING DUEL crowd 1,, luendance, There Wu into a 3-1 first-period lead, nl- -loll.” 1l'Vll1l Ind Moe Ksmmo, 351"" ""19 "3 '"”".5 d""':f ms :::d3;"xtl;nd”";ar;;'"gMacihlm; was tlle principal figure in an 13- no decision given. The bout was lowed Dutchmen two goals early each Picked up two goals for (in lnQ:lul7l:rll2nl;'lesfA1.ctfIlD:1tc('l..H " two. phy” ""9 b"w"" U” ml) At Washington, Runne1s' nlnlh- canably handled by Jim Smirk in "'9 ”c””d t pulled "VH2: Xl::"Bliru:litlll' Tom Kompon am

The Collegisns won the contel! during the opening minutes the second half. They jumped into a 15 point lead and were leading 30-15. p

The Trotters rallied and out into lie Saints lead as the game wore 5 a close. They trailed by IIX points with three minutas left but a Saints basket by Dave Arnold put the game on ice for the Jack Renrdon coached Colleginns.

Big nave Arnold collected )0

at one time showed the results of the lay-off as

It was the first game for both elm” during the wimen

teams in more than three weeks and the Trotters in particular

their shooting was below par. The game was cspnbly handled by Bob Mooney and Gus Dornis. Lineups S. D. U.-Fearon 9. Morrison I. Arnold 10. McGulgan ll. McGon- nell Z. Ledwell, MacDonald. Total 36. Traitors-MacLean 5. Gillis

which scored Roy Sievers. HEAVIEST BATTING

1 1' Dodgers

points and wall high scorer forMcKln-non 8. Ready 4. Howatt 5. in mminuing their remarkable the Saints. Bob Fulton and Chick MacMlllan 1. Burge. Total 31. String. They clubbed Rnberls (or 11 hits and 10 runs. including three home runs. in four innings

KennedylmpressesHockey Fans In Newfoundland

Hockey fans down in Newfound- land were vividly impressed by Forbes Kennedy of Charlottetown when the Montreal Juninr Canad- lam; played a three game series in St Romfacc recently. V -

Kennedy arrived back in Char- lottetown on Tuesday and dldnt have much to say about the tour which the Junior Canadicns made of Newfoundland and parts of New

Brunswick. - y I-Inwlaver. newspaper elIPPIM!F nrpivl-id here last night. from

Angus MacDonald. f"rm"lY.0f Charlottetown bllt now in Saint Boniface. fnld quite a different

story.

The report of the game the Cansdlens won 21-1 read in part: "For most of the fans it was a case of watching '1" Hall! and picking their favorites to see If they could pick a future N.H.

which

and continued their against two relievers.

In the final Dodgers clllded four home runs

ning rink length dashes to sel up his team-males with monotonous regularity.”

Reese. poled a home rlln.

Boniface paper showed Kennedy gelling up a St. John's Pee Vice hockey player as the Canndlcn0 Juniors held a practise sesslnnla"

Jackie Robinson. Dukc

foundland.

Soccer Resulls' 0 of

u ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III (Southern) Newport C 3 Brenlfnrd 1 Division III (Northern) Barrow 2 Chesterfield (1.

mg day-the I918 Giants.

Dodgers and the

The White Sox thumped the Tigers 9-1 at Detroit. with George Kellis grand slam home run the big blow of the game. Washing- ton edged Boston Red Sax 1-0 in the ninth on Pete Runncls' single

unleashed their heav- iest batting display of lhe season

onslaught

accounting. the had 17 hits. which ' and as many doubles. Shortstop Don Zim- mer. playing for injured Pee Wee

A"0'h9' c"Ppl"3 fmm we St"dmlbles and a single. Carl I-'urillo hanged out four straight singles. Snider d Samly Amuros were the other - -1 from mi.-:..:.:..:"L.::;.;”:.:.:;".::.:::::l to Joe Black. who replaced Russ Meyer with one out in the third inning. In scoring his first major league victory since Aug. 29. 1953.

LONDON (ReUl9l”5l-R9-5””5 , Black gave up five hits and two Thursday's soccer games in Brll- runs in 5 H3 innmgsy 3”” Before the present Dodgers.

three clubs of modern times had won nine straight from the open-

1944 St. Louis

inning blow broke up a tense pitching duel between the Sens- lor's Bob Porterfield and Boston's Tom Brewer. Porterfield pitched a three-hitter while Brewer gave up only five hits.

Kell's bases full home run came in the third inning nnd was the fifth grand slammer in the vet- eran lhird basemnnis career.

At Yankee Stadium. Hank Ba.uer's leadoff home run and three sharp singles by Bill Skow- ron highlighted the 16-hit attack on three Baltimore pitchers. Lou Kreflow was the loser.

Ice Delays Hockey Dinnel On Bell Island

ST. JOHNS. Nfld. (CP)-Twelve days ago. the last of the provin- cial hockey hampionships series was played in St. Johns and the Junior team from Bell Island won the second trophy for their town this year.

On the island. fans were busy arranging a dinner for the senior team which won the title this year inn. and were delighted to honor the junior champs. So a dinner was planned for April 7.

Then the ice moved in. No fer- ries could travel the two miles from Portugal Cove to Bell Island and the junior hockey team stayed in St. John's.

The dinner was rescheduled for April 14. The ice stayed. The din- ner was rescheduled for April 21. Wednesday it was postponed

lyu 77i'XfVJ- Meets McClusl(ey

Ray ”Sligar-Boy" Watkins. who split decision to Ray meets Cobey McCluskey in a ten Robinson. . round fight at the Forum on May Watkins has proved popular with fl. is pictured above. American fight fans as can be

Watkins is a 24-year-old punchcr seen from the fact that he has who turned professional in 1953 had three semi-final fights after receiving his discharge from Madison Square Garden. A real the American Army. He won the comer he and Mccluskey should

"Sugar"

5.

. title

Kid Lafferty was McCluskey's chief second. Grant was second- ed by his brother, Lnfferty is- sued a challenge to any welter weight on the Island and it was immediately excepted by Jsclr A'hern of Tlgnlslz.

W-nestling was also a popular sport on the Island in the early 1900s. Among the most famous mat men who performed local- ly. were such world famous

names as Dan MacDonald. Harry Lewis. Paks the Greek. Polic

Officer. Jim Walker. George Ncdeff and Jim Smart

M. J. Mooney of Iona made a name for himself. fighting in Cal- gary rings. some forty-five years ago. He fought in the Welter weight division and at one time he held the Western Canadian in that division.

Eddie Arsennult of Summer-

side, did considerable boxing in Western Canadian rings. He left this province around 1910. He fought In the Feather weight division and he fought under the name of Eddie Franks.

Shortly before World War II. Benny Binns of Charlottetown was the most feared man to appear in local rings. He possessed a terrific knock-out punch. Often Blnns would enter the ring with opponents 40 to 50 lbs.. heavier than himself. Among the bat- tlers that he fought in his day. George Leslie. George Graham. Johnnie Nemls. Bobby Orr. Bobby Allan. Leo Kelly. Bill Longaphle. Flash MacDonald. Tom Clay- bourne. At the time Binns was fighting in local rings there was still another Island boy making good in New England rings. he

and Jerry Theberge.

the ring against middle weights. Rice was a good boxer and puncher as well. Rice returned home on a vacation in 1987 and it was no time till he was sign- ed to fight Binns. The fight took place in the Sourls Rink. It was an eight rounder and from start to finish it was all Rice. the heat- ing Benny took that night in 1937 was terrific, It was perhaps the worst slaughtering match ever seen in an Island ring. Needless to say the promoters could never get another opponent to face Rice.

Boxing returns to Charlottetown in early May. when Promoter Ivan Doherty presents the first card of the season at the local Forum. Heading the card will be Cllarlotlefown's Coby McCluskcy and New Yorkis free swinging former Golden Glove Champion Rudy Watkins. Doherty has been fortunate in securing the services of Watkins. He is one of the busi- esl club fighters in and around New York according to the write ups of late appearing in Ameri- can Diapers. This Watkins is a crowd pleasing bsttler. It is said that he comes from the old school of pugilism hit and be hit.

Dutchmen 39-33, with William goalie Pete Morin

in Steady Performances

the start with the Beavers keeping the their toes constantly.

'-j-m-G-...... sronms KILL Two

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. small tornado and heavy and Texas persons dead and several The twister crashed

husband and son. Their h

Texas.

SRECIAL pnonucr

. E5I38rtn grass for ls a product of the kingdom of Libya.

I am, Sir. efc.. WILFRED 0. McCLUSKEY

each scoring on,

.1 Bauer. Joe Shellzl

The underdog Beavers Uufsho bolh For

Kitchener's Keith Woodall lllrllallll

The game was Wide Olicn lrnu fast-breaking

(Alli .3 - . Tilllly hall alnld lightning su-uck Arkanw e northeastern section n.

early Thursday leaving mg "I lII,luI"-Efl community near Plllcllillllffif aA'.i,:! killing a woman and llllurjygg 0... demolished. A lightning bglrekillg: a railroad section hand near Waco

making pa North Afrirl-J:

Too Late To Classify

DINING ROOM (mu. wsnrrili. Apply in person to Rendezvous,

L. star. Many of the spectators Ame again. but the dinner committee U- 5-.Al'm3' mlddl9WEl8lli Cll3fn- BlVE fl!” fins lllllle In llllefl-W Wu Joe Rice of 5010-15, at that

em,” cent.-9 Forbes Kgnnedy as Y g was hopeful that next week they Pl0ll5hlP ll! 1952 Ind 51055911. :'tllhL1l1Z 9V9l1l:1hl when '-my ""519 time Rice only Weighed around

the best of the 10! SP"? mm the N r Te would honor the two sen island hlspsuccess as an la-rmy. fig er next mon . 145 um 3, .00 men mend

;:.:lr:; '::::s...;' am” ' 3 fl:::?:;"":l:" l'::”l'2”:::1? ”'?-::f:ife .. ..,..... .- is ---- by cm, g ml .1 Thursday and the regular ferries which he has won 12. One of his S n "g Saturday's Games '

that position four of his six years

year of seasoning. 0 I in the AHL. received 211 points,

NEW YORK (AP) - Fl'8l1k "Kennedy. a Maritimer from P.

Mathers. Pittsburgh's "om

hoped to get in a trip or two. two losses came Johnny New York at Brooklyn

perennial ny run csmnmn PRESS WI 4011'! blow why people mine into our

I.I.. dcored only two 30815 but. 11.; at . as the only Other first team selections were Some minor food shortages were Lornbardo in an eight round de- umnng” Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 0 "Md 9.1-lot.nd kick m. in. .f an "H V" "'9 '"”kh0"' "id chssles"l:l1lsI1'l.l:l0Ll:eglfifganfor the 1954-55 Go rdo n Tottle. Springfield de- ”P"'Wd- C1S10n- l-Ombardo TBCEDNY 1051 I -' -- - Leg,” 3;: 9': llg:!V8"k99 -- -- they're looking at. We never have been nble rlaym-ker of the '"m- A 9""-V -- ll-star fence Ross Lowe. Springfield. w L Pct. GBL cl '” A M80 to quite flguru it out. lAmerlcnn Hockey League a . American Len", ggteeilsgglgm :1: !l'l;l:s9'fvor team. but his teammate, goalie centre. Eddie Olson. Clevelland S 1: 3 1.750 1 Boston 6 2 750 pp 11.? tum. tn, an .5”; cl" .0 ,m. ".4 .3 H .3 0." ' (:1 M , :1 him a close sec- left wing. and Fred Glover. leve- p , - h- 2 " 7 you n o abou the quellty , automobiles that pass trough onldp layer is b I land right wing. g I . ifmI;3lel1lls)hi. : : .242: E,e'.c,:,gaY';1dk 5 , .225 i on; han:lha.tAnd you (tin have ten: any mining. The team. selected y votes 0 b L h - ' ew or 5 3 .325 1 lres I are worn spo .or are won only can Hockey Scores .,,.,ns writers ...u broadcasters our woo BONUS QUE eC eague S lp f.';l;'3;Drk ; g Washington 3 s .500 2 side of the tread and not on the other, are signs offront wheels - 0, six lea W cm”, was r,. . ' Detroit 8 4 .429 21.5 out of alllgnment. Evenly-worn tires are one of those clues, Ilse Iy THE CANADIAN PRESS "1 9 3 . . . . . Cincinnati 2 7 .222 7l& . . Au... cup leased today by the AHL service Second team-goal: Doll Slm- MONTREAL. (CPI-Shawmlgsn Provost and Kachur were sitting Pittsburgh 0 5 300- 8' Kansas City 2 5 .286 all lhe lack of a white coat on your tongue, that means general Fort William 8 Kitchener 4 bureau. mons Springfield; defence: Frank Falls Cataracts. capping a suc- out penalties for Cwteracls. Thur”-y.' Ruulu Baltimore 7 .125 5 good health inside.

1 Thursdayis Results Chicago 9 Detroit 1

cessful to the

Hockey League after a year's ab-

Roysls carried in play in the third but a pair of brenknways

(Best-of-seven final bled 1-1) Mather: drew a maximum of Sullivan. Buffalo. Murray Hender- return Quebec phmdelphia 4 Broomyn 14 Tl.-g. uni. ug frgg (mm mg; mg D1-uiggi -Ilve . god

Quebec League. an ' t 1. the voting on lhe son. Hershey; centre: Ken Wharr- , . . . New York at Pittsburgh. ppd . lndlcntlon of the kind of owner that Ind the our him you- Ihawinlgnn Falls 4 Montreal 1 ....l.1"".li fllve points for . flrlli- man. Buffalo; left wing: Dick sence. Thursday night defeated RA" Shawmlgan Falls Insulin" Only games scheduled a,:'st;I'.”;”'fm1oNg;' tY;”.i 14 A driver inclined iorun into the curb leave-liln lllfll on Ml ishlwinlm F3"-' W" 'W"'”'' Dlace vole. three for second and Gamble. Buffalo: right wlng:lMnmreal Royals 4-1 to win the goals. I Friday's Games my Slam” scshgduled tires. It's hard on the um. olcoum. and -Isom-rd-In-so seven final 4-!) am, ml. lhirdg 11 was the fourth Dunc Fisher. Hershey and Zellio league title and advance agamst Ltaltarnclts tf:CEbE(ltn1?ll:f:ll1 l11Et:llE New york .1,B;:ogk1yn (N) Fridays Gum"; the steering gear and linkage and knock the wheels out of T , T” consecutive year Malllcrs has Tnppazlnl. Prnvidcnce. tied. Efd",;;!”L"l1"hB fifllez l0l' lhe Dull! :E:EE" sgrieg 9her9c5tgu"':daf; "l' Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Chicagn at Kansas Cm, W) alllgnment. ' Probable Pitchers been named for the all-star team Each player selected for the 0 By vlvlilnmtg ther0b!;5lt".nf.men SE. - : - t -' 51- 1-W15 It M””"li" W aims): pi cleveiaml (N) These slsns on the tires. or lack of them. will give you an

and his second unanimous selec-

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable 1' 4 llolllaycr. the Hornets goalie whn'ulre puck. Second team chnicesi ed the mayo” cmw" tn men-

pltchera for Fridays maiflr lealllle games (won-lost records in paren-

theses); National League New York at Brooklyn learn (1-0) vs Padres (1-0:.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia IN)-

Purkey (0-1) vs Wehmeier (1-ll Louis at Milwaukee (N)-

iLawrence (0-1) vs Spahn (Ml

Cincinnati at Chicago - Sinlcy (1-1) vs Minnor (1-(ll American League Chicago at Kansas City (Nl- Truckg (0-2! vs Pnrlncnrrcrn (0-2) or Dilmnr (fl-ill Detroit at Cleveland mek (2-0) vs Lemon (2-on

M:-D9;-mull (0-1) vs Wilson (0-fl) Boston at New Ynrk-Sullivan (2-0) vs Ford (2-0).

Baseball ll:s-ults

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Magus

iN)..:

lCanadiAens Have Five .lPlayers Selected For ICurrent All-Star Team -

- Malllreal NHL cities had three first rllulces.

has been the league leader lnl

l MONTREAL (CF) .Cnnndiens.

all-star teams.

The iwl-liars. casters were announced Thursday by the NHL headquarters. with the number of votes each player in brackets:

are given S200 and a silver puck.

losers to Detroit Red three seconds (M C lwings in the Stanley Cup finnl. The most points a player could S 'm' won five of the 12 places on the earn for - 1954-55 National Hockey Leagues would be (no.

wnshmgmn " Bnmmn” (N)- Montreal's Doug Harvey ended teams. chosen by lmckcy with more points than any nlher

broadcasters and lele- player - 174 out of the possible

in the six NHL cities. 180. Jean Beliveau. The teams. salion with the for little competition on the first team.

first team will receive a II league bonus and a gold mlma-0

5300 ries 4-3 in games, Cataracts ad-

regular .. championship. They climlnafed Chicoutimi in the semi- finals While Montreal defeated the defending-champion Quebec Aces. Four players shared. in the scoring playing-coach Roger Leger. Eddie Kncllur, Gerry Des- sulniers and Erwin Grosse. Gary Blaine got Montreal's only goal. Cataracts jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first period. Montreal's only goal came in the second period while Claude

and three thirds. Easiernerp See Live TV Of Grey Cup Games

sophomore sen- OTTAWA (CF) - 11,, cm) 01. Cgngdipng. hm fered hopes Thursday to eastern for the i (-emre.Canadi.nn television viewers of llve The ..onmz was television coverage of the Grey

the two half-seasons

Philadelphia 101002 000 4 it Zl First leanr Goal Lumlrv Tnr- close for centre on the second gun g:"b3" ""31 l" VHHWUVCF - " ,, i i f i i . ov. . Brooklyn 021 713 Ilnxeld 1) fl.onlo (I52); defence. Harvey. Mon- (cam. Montreal s K en Moildell In an anmunwmenh the CBC

Rnllerls. Greenwood (41. zlnski (7) and Burg:-ss; Ml-yer. Black (31 and Campanella W- Blark; I.-Roberts. Hflsz Pha-Mnr- gnn; Bkn-Robinson. Snider. Am- orns. Zlmmer.

New York at Pilishiil-gh. ppd.

American League icagn

005 013 000-9 10 O

Bellvenu, Montreal I151I: Richard. Montreal

lccnlrc: - right w i n g: "lflfll; (147). Second team: Goal: Detroit (128); defence: Goldham. Detroit (64); Flsmnn, Boston (47;

,,,.,m 000001000,.1 5 2 centre: Mosdell. Montreal '51); Fnrnlcles and Lollar; Garver, Tlllhl Willlli Geollrlon. Zuverink I61. Miller 16!. Maas (8) (1051; lell WINES and House l.-Garver. H115: Chl- York (67). Kell; Def-Kaline. Baltimore 000 100 001- 2 5 1 PICK ROCKET AGAIN New York 400 610 12x-14 lo 0

Kretlnw Kuzava (4). Alexander (I) and Moss: Turley and Berra. L-Kretlow. HI-Ill: Bait-Moss; NY-

Bauer. Boston 000 000 000-0 I 2 Washington 000 000 001-1 I I

Brewer and White; Porisrfield and Edwards.

C. Johnson. Shore (7). Grimlan (I) and Griffin; Farrell. zlnker fcl. Lopuiri id). Williams (0) and Parks.

Mro-.irc:ll H74); Kelly. Detroit ulsll; edged out Toronto's Ted Kennedy by one vole.

Each playcr on the first (cam left wing: Smith. Tnronln receives while each members of the sec- Sauchuk.lnnd team E9!!! 3500.

SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CP)-Two- Mom,-,8; year - old Gerald Kennedy died Lewickj New Thursday shortly after he was hit ' by a truck as it pulled away after the driver had made a delivery to (he child's home.

said if has placed a bid for use 9! cross-rollntry TV network facil- ities in the United States, nec- essary becnuse the planned Cana- dian microwave link from Toronto to Vancouver will not be, com. pleted by then.

It said the U. 8. networks are not committing themselves so far in advance. but the CBC was try- ing "all possible means" to get network use for a live telecast and "has hopes that these efforts will be successful."