-~.'i
team captured the trophy by Vii‘- tue of wins over Albany Rural and Crapaud school teams. rnonr ROW —- left to right Bill
Here are the members of the Argyle Shore Beavers who recent- ly won the Crapaud Board of Trade Cup. This school hockey
ARGLE SHORE BEAVE I
MacPhaiI, Gary MacPhaiI, Har- vey Inman, Lloyd MacPhail, Neil MacPhaiI, Allan MacPhail, Chan'- lie MacPhail. BACK ROW — Ken
B.Y.C. volleyball team once again won the City Volleyball title by defeating the Y.M.C.A. Micmacs 5 games to 1 in a best of nine series last evening.
B.Y.C. has won the City title every year since the league was formed in 1952. They have also won the Island title twice since it originated in 1954.
Members of this winning team are Gump Gillis, Donnie Mac- Lean, Lorne Maclfinnon, Bill Coughlan, Alf Coady.
In last night’s contest Gillis was playing with a bad leg. This hindered him slightly but he still helped his team enor- mously. Team Captain Alf Coady was unable to partici-
Athletics & Tigers Win; Deadlocked For Top Spot
rtaken Wednesday to put a limit
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Kansas City Athletics and De- troit Tigers continued to hold the ‘fitnielight in the American League Wednesday with a pair of vic- tories that left them deadlocked atop the standings. .
Kansas City poundedsix Cleve- land pitchers for 14 hits — includ- ing a home run and a pair‘of doubles by Bob Cerv-to whip the Indians 94. ‘
Detroit leaned on Frank Bol- llng’s ITlh1“€‘€-11“I.ll’l homer on a three- two pitch with two out in the mnth to decision Chicago White Sox 5-4.
In the only other American League game scheduled Boston Red Sox turned back New York Yankees 3-1.
The only National League game was a night fixture between Los Angeles Dodgers and San Fran- cisco Giants in San Francisco. VICTLM OF BLAST
Victim of Bo]ling’o last ditch blast was Chicago’s Dick Dono- van, who was shelled for 12 ‘tiger hits.
Bolling’: clout ‘hit the foul marker on the left field line in Chicago and was an automatic
homer. although it bounced back into the field.
A secom - homer by Detroit’s Charley Maxwell with none on caromed back into the field after hitting the right field foul standard. '
Bolling‘ preceded his homer with three straight singles.
The 104h—it Sox attack against six Detroit pitchers, included a two-run (homer by Bwbiba Phil- lips ocff starter Tom Morgan in
-the secondand a none-on homer
by Sherm Lollar off Vito Valen- tinetti in the
The winner was the fifth Tiger pitcher, George Sepncer.
At Cleveland, Cerv;s hitting rampage drove in five runs. The Athletics jumped on ‘starter Ray Narleski for four runs and chased him before he could retire a bat- ter in the first
The victory went to Ralph Terry. _ I . ~ USE COLBLNATION
The Red Sox, playing at home, used a combination of Jackie Jensen’: two-run homer, Frank Malzone’s sharp fielding and clutch pitching by Dave Sisler to nip the Yanks. '
SPORTS FRONT
By ems CALLAGHAN
’ Had you planned on watching Bruins and Canadiens on tele- vision this coming Sunday night? _
If so, you can go right on with your plans because there is definitely going to be a sixth game in the Stanley Cup finals.
, Boston Bruins made that certain. for hockey fans Tuesday night and they left little doubt as to the better team as far as that night’s play was concerned. They kept coming at~the defending champions for the entire sixty minutes, never g1v1ng the Mont- realers a. chance to really get organized.
It was an amazing reversal of form for a team that looked anything but dangerous after Canadiens had blanked them 3-0 Sunday right in Boston Gardens. But if that setback was supposed to discourage the Bostonians from further fight its purpose was certainly not understood by Milt Schmidt and his battering Bruins. They showed little respect for the powerful Habs and thundered through with a well deserved victory.
Now this scene shifts to Montreal Forum for the fifth game ’1‘hursday and you can bet your last dollar that both teams want this one and want it badly. It’s now a best of three affair and 'l'hursday’s winner will take a big stride toward grabbing the coveted Stanley Cup. The sixth game will be played Sunday at Boston with the seventh if necessary back in Montreal on Wednes- day mght April 23. Originally the seventh was set for Tuesday
Jensen poweerd a Tom Stur- divant offering into the left-cen- tre field screen in the first in- ning, scoring Gene Stephen’s. Malzone braced Sisler’s shaky start with defensive gems at third in the first and second in- nings. Sisler then rallied and fin- ished off a snapping seven-hit ef- for-t.
He lost his shutout bid in the fifth. when Hank Bauer doubled and Gil MacDougald drove him in‘ on a wind-blown fly which bounced off the fence just after Stephens lost track of it.
Brui-ns Spring Suiprise Play
MONTREAL (GP) - The low- down on a “new play” sprung by Boston Bruins in their Stanley Cup game Tuesday against Mont- real Canadiens became known Wednesday.
The play involved removal of the goalie, in favor of an extra forward, when there is a. “slow- whistle” penalty.
Coach Milt Schmidt and gen- eralvm-anager Lynn Patrick of the Bruins have long considered try- ing the play. The spectators in Boston Garden and TV-viewers saw goalie Don Simmons skate for the Boston bench in the third period. Then he was waved back by the grinning Schmidt.
The Bruins were leading 3-0 at thetirne nad referee Red Storey had sig-nail-led. a penalty against Jean-Guy Talbot of Montreal. The Bruins were in possession of the truck. Storey could only keep sig- nalling the penalty but could not blow his whistle until a Montreal player touched the puck.
It was during this interval that Schmidt motioned to Simmons but sent him back as the whistle sounded- Schmidt was perfectly safe in his move because play stops the instant the oppositoin touches the puck.
STANDINGS
American League W L Pct. GBL
but the Montreal Forum is not available for that night. Kansas City 2 0 1.000 - . We misled our readers regarding the starting time on television Detroit 2 0 1.000 for last Tuesday’s game but it was done in good faith. The C. B. C. Baltimore 1 0 1.000 lvé had planned to come on at 10 o’clock and were advised by CFCY New York 1' 1 .500 1 of this. Just when the Evening Patriot was rolling Tuesday after- was-hingmn. 1 1 _50o 1 noon Paul Williams of CFCY phoned us to say his station had been Bosmn 1 2 333 11/2 advised that the hour had been changed to 9-o’clock. It was then Cmcago. 0 2 000 2 too late to advise our readers. Cleveland 0 '2 ‘O00 2 There is nodoubt about tonight’s game. however. The game '
starts at 9.30 local time and the entire affair will be carried by
CFCY TV. Remember that time again-9.30 tonight. «game at the Sports Arena, then head home for the telecast.
If you take the trouble to do a little reviewing you will find that this Stanley Cup series is about as even an affair as you could find.
T_n the four games played Bruins have scored nine times and Canadiens have put the puck behind Simmons on eight occasions. The Canadiens have been penalized on twenty-seven occasions, not including a misconduct to Bonin. The Boston Bruins have been clipped for 25 Canadiens served 55 minutes For that penalty the
In the matter of penalties it’s almost as close.
penalties for a total of 53 minutes. in the cooler, exclusive of the misconduct. Canadiens did not. suffer in manpower.
~ You can’t have it much closer.
Henri Richard and Doug Mohns have drawn the only majors, five minutes each for fighting. The Pocket Rocket leads the of- -fenders for the Canucks-again forgetting the misconduct-with ' St. Laurent ‘and Pronovost are next with eight
nine minutes. minutes each. Talbot, Harvey, Maurice Richard and Jean Beliveau have served six minutes each. MacDonald, Turner and Provost each picked up one minor. _ , , _
Most penalized player with the Bruins is Doug Mobns with nine minutes. Leo Labine is a close second with eight minutes. Six players collected a total of four minutes each.-, They were Boone, Horvath, Stanley, MacKell, Boivin and Flaman. Six others served single minors. Those players were Buyck, Toppazini, Johnson, Mc- Kenny, Hillman. Boston also received a bench penalty.
Each team has shown a real liking for the other’s home ice. Bruins walloped Canadiens 5-2 in Montreal Forum and the Habs
blanked the Bruins right in their own backyard.
Now figure it out from here - t 8 Q t 3
Pittsburgh Pirates had a couple of newcomers that spoiled the
Pennant-raising ceremony at Milwaukee Tuesday afternoon.
Everything was in readiness for the happiest of days when the
P951‘-Y Pirates up and spoiled the whole show.
Wonzfthgz diidfthings in such an impolite fashion that Braves’ fans d 8}! or a long time to come. Of course losing on opening all 1106511 ll mean Very much. but to fans like the Milwaukee folks
Tuesday's defeat is hard to take.
T° start with the Pirates got rid of the venerable Warren all-Yllhng like a nice way to treat started the Braves to the pennant 09- Then they came from‘ behind
Spahn in the very firts innin
the gentleman that personallfii with his 21 victories last seas in the ninth with a single tally into extra innings.
world champions scoreless. of new lhe late last season the fourteenth frame. And it could have been such a pleasant day.- Q O 2: O 3
We are batting .500 on our choices the two major Ieagueg
We have been told that’s the best average that we will have an
season. We’ll just have to wait and see.
‘ Our Los Angeles Dodgers got a really bad lacing tram the 53.. Francisco Giants but our choice in the American circuit, Detroit Tigers. came through for us by an eyelash. The Bengals shaded A1 Lopez's Chlcago White Sox 4-3 and beat the great Billy Pierce
in doing so. 7
Jim Bunning went the distance f th M t C't “ I limited the Sox to seven safeties. Al1oIChic:go’;) iiiinslcihrriidnin atllig
third when Sherm Lollar homerer’
You can see the
A . ‘*0 ‘lie the game and force the issue -pa1ro_newhd __d "
Raydon shared mound duty from the Tllths 13312; 13113 l:n(1fl(;_b‘li1¢;i‘d 3:111}: Gene Cmfley who was shdwing signs was tagged for the winning run in
/next Jan. 1.
M in Argyle Hall to do honor to the “Argyle Shore Beavers” - the school hockey team. Mr. Ken MacDougall coach of the team, acted as chairman. He compli- mented the boys on their excell-
ent showing and fine sportsman- ship, and thanked them for co- operating and obeying each and every order. They played at Cra- paud rink against Albany Rural, Albany Village, Augustine Cove, Carleton Siding, Carleton North. and Long Creek. ‘
On the final night they played two games, the first against A1- bany Rural, which they won with a score of 6 to 5 and then against Crapaud, winning againwith a score of 10 to 1 entitling them to the Crapaud Board of Trade Cup. Ken MacDougall presented them with a trophy, which was accept- ed on behalf of the team, by the
Steps Tken To Limit Tcurneys LONDON (AP) - steps were
-both in number of totnnaments and expense allowances-—on the world’: touring amateur tennis players, the so-called "tennis bums."
In a blow at widespread sma- teur violations, the directing com- mittee of the Inrternafional Lawn Tennis Federation made the fol- lowing proposals:
1. That players he to 150 days of -play each year dur- ing which they could draw ex- pense money.'Cur‘rent1y there is no lirmit. Q
2. That’ expense ‘allowances be restricted to $11.20 a day, plus travel expenses. Each country now regulates this matter.
3. That a ban be placed on ex- penses to persons accompanying players to tournaments such as a wife or manager. Exception would. be made in case of Davis Cup competition or a. -team man- ager appointed by A national as- sociation.
4. That the number of so-called national and international tourna- ments be restricted to three in each country-one each on grass, hard and covered courts.
.The proposals must be ap- proved by the general meeting of the ILTF at Brussels, July 9. They would become effective
Durelle Signed For May Bout
MONTREAL (OP) - Yvon Du- relle, British Empire lightheavy- wei-g-ht champion form Baie Ste. Anne. N.B., and Germin-al Bal- lerin, high-ranking French boxer, Wednesday were signed to a 10- zrlound bout here Wednesday, May
Protest “Filed Against, Ruling ‘ Of Umpire
CIINOI-NINATI (AEP)-Gabe Paul. general manager of Cincinnati Redlegs, Wednesday filed a for- mal protest against an umpire’s ruling in Tuesday’: opening base- lball game here which Philadel- phia Phil-lies won 5-4. He asked that the game be replayed.
In New York, a spokesman for the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association said he knew the amateur por- posals were in the works. but they were moresevere than ex- pected.
A British spokesman said he expected theirestrictions, -if 3d0Pted. “to he rigidly enforced.
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OFFICE S :
B.Y.C. Wins Title Once Again
pate in the encounters as he was laid up with the flu.
This weekend three loc al teams travel to Halifax to com- pete for the Maritime title. These teams are: Independents, B.Y.C. and the ll/liicmacs. The championships will be played Saturday in H.M.C.',S. Stada- cona gym, the navy base. Ap- proximately 22 to 24 teams will be taking part in this competi- tion.
Last year B.Y.C. competed for the Maritime title and got as far as the semi-finals where they were knocked out of play by a team from Fairview. N.S., who went to win the title._
Argyle Shore Hockeyists
J 3AsEsAu.‘ ‘
ROUNDUP
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League
Detroit 010 000 103- 5 12 1 Chicago 120 010 000- 4 10 1 Morgan. Valentinetti (3) Shaw (6) Aguirre (7) Spencer (7) Presko (9) and Hegan, Thomp- son (7) Donovan, Moore (9) and Lollar. W—Spencer. L—Donovan. I-IRS: Det—Ma-Xwell, Bolling; Chi -Phillips, Lollar. Kansas Cy 500 000 202- 9 14 0 Cleveland 000 200 020- 4 9 1 Terry, G-orman (8) and House; Na-rleski, Ridzik (1) Wilhelm (4) Churn (5) McLish (8) Tomanek (9) and Nixon. W-Terry. L-' Narleski. HR: KCy-Cerv. ' New York 000010000-1 7 0 Bos-ton 200 100 00x- 3 10 0 Sturdiv-ant, Duren (6) and Berra; Sisler and Daley. L-Stur- divant. HR: Bos-Jensen.
International Montreal 001 330 010- 8 9 3 Richmond ‘ 020200000-4 5 5
Harris and Frio Bethel. O’Reilly (6) and Command. L-
Page 8 The Guardian
Ma rlboros Take Third Game
TORONTO (CP)-Captain Bill Kennedy, held scoreless in the previous two games of the series, banged the opening goal nad set up vwhat proved to be the winner Wednesday night as he led Tor- onto Marlboros to a 3-1 victory over Ottawa-Hrull Canadiens in
Columbus 010110 00x-3 8 2 Johnson, Criminan I7) and St. Claire; Swanson and Rand. Rochester 000 010 001-2 8 0 Miami 100 000 900-1 12 l Ricketts, Kuzava (9) and Oli- ver; Conley and Coker.
Thur‘... April 17, 1958
the third game of the Eastervi Canada Memorial Cup final.
DOES YOUR CAR Mumble, Grumble,
Stall and Stumble?
lf it Does
J} wing it in to _ Frankie Roper’s
IRVING STATION Cor. Grafton and Prince Sts.
VICTORY DANCE
THURSDAY. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTRE
APRIL 17th
\ fig \2. AV‘ its G. V‘ ‘:.ls=‘smE—§.j"€ %‘ —;
Bethel. '
Mawoueall (coach) Sterling d ° ° 1* to 1m ooo o1o—z 3 1 DANCING 9 to 12:30
MacPhail, Burrows MacPhail, Are HOnOre DISITICT °r°" 5 _
Sonny White. Howard Walton, Admisslon 506 , 5 N°e1P0tts- . On Monday April 7, the captain Neu MacPhail. He also _ _ ’
residents of Argyle Shore gather- presented Harvey Inman with an Mcdlgdn & son Also attending the Young Progressive Conserva-
engraved cup for acquiring the most goals during the season.
Neil MacPhail thanked Ken for
tives of Prince and Kings County. Admission 50 cents
SALES & SERVICE Electrical Contractors
his kindness to the boys. for tale 117 Kent st. Dial 7186 ing them to the rink and helping «JOIN WITH JOHN” them in every way possible, and M°t°' fnegvindmc
on behalf of the team, presented him with a leather billfold. Ken although taken by surprise thank-
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ed the boys for their gift and hop- ed that some of them would be able to carry on next year. the older boys having to pull out from the school team. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and games. The ladies served lunch.
SMOKES
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MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. . 9.0. 302490, Place d'AI'llIOl. . Montreal, Que. ‘nub diet In sublet! to any change In Government Regulations. '
GRE spa
HOCKEY PLAYOFF TONIGHT
Maritime Champion Semi-Finals
Charlottetown Roydls I Vs. , Q New GIasgow Rangers
sponsored by the-Queens County Young Prog. Cons.
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