aran. 12, if); Picks Brooklyn

‘To Win. liatlonal

League Pennant

By JACK BAND CHARLESTON, S. 0.. April 11- sticking with the champ until he i; beaten,_this writer strings along

with Brooklyn to win the National s,

uague pennant in a tight four- elub rsee. st. Louis. Boston and New York

figure to be in contention s11 ‘the g

way. Any one of the four could win with a break. It may come down to a matter of reserve strength. s. department in which the Dodgers excel.

Here's the way the finish looks. 5% snonths in advance:

1. Brooklyn; 2. St. Louis; 3. Boston; 4. New York; 5. Cincin- nati; 6. Pittsburgh; 7. Chicago; 8. Philadelphia. .

Ralph Branoa, l-‘tex Barney, Joe flatter). and Harry Taylor of the Dodgers’ young pitching staff should improve with the extra year of expericncepPreacher Roe, oo- qulred from Pittsburgh in the deal that sent Dixie Walker, Hal Gregg and Vic Lombardi to the Pirates. should be a capable winner with thiFBrooklyn defence behind him.

Billy Cox at third base strength- ens the Dodger infield which will spark if Jackie Robinson is able to move back to second base. That all depends on the condition of Ray Sanders, who came to Brook- lyn from Boston in the Eddie Stanky deal- Right now Sanders is not ready.

Branch Rickey has turned up another bumper crop of farm club players to help take Leo Durocher on’ the spot as he returns to his old manager's job after a year's suspensio .

Brooklyn doesn't figure to have the home rim power of the Cards, Braves or Giants, but it's 25-min‘. squad will include capable replace- ments for almost any emergency. That's the Rickey system that al- most clicked in 1946 under Dur-

v

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(IHLRVYSLLE

Exhibition Basebafl

Inhibition baseball Saturday_

Boston (N) 8; Cincinnati (N) 2. (i0 innings).

Chiflso (N) 10; Dallas ('I'L) I. “New York (N) 14; Cleveland (A) St. Louis (N) 4; Houston (TL) l. Pittsbursh (N) 1a; ciiicsso (n)

(Philadelphia (N) I: Washington A) l. Brooklyn (N) ii: Baltimore (m)

Boston (A)-1S; Atlanta (SA) s. Detroit (A) 1; Memphis (SA) 0. (10 innings).

New York (A) l4;'New Orleans (SA) 1.

St. louis (A) s; (TL) 1. '

Philadelphia (A) vs. Birmingham (SA) postponed. rain.

At San Antonio, Tex. Chicago (A) 5; Pittsburgh (N) 1. At Montgomery; Ala.

Fort Worth

Washington (A) 1; Philadelphia (N) 9 ‘

At New Orleans New York (A) 14; New Orleans (SA) a.

At Oklahoma City Cleveland (A) i2; New York (N) 4 At Dallas, Tex. _ Chicago l2; Dallas 3. At Fort Worth, Tex. St. Louis (A) 5; Fort Worth (TL) 8. At Birmingham. Ala. Philadelphia. (A); 8; Birmingham (SA) 4. At Houston, Tex. St. Louis (N) 1; Houston (TL) 3. At Columbus, S. C. Boston (N) 3; Cincinnati (N) 4. At Memphis, Tenn. Detroit (A) '1; Memphis (SA) 9. At Baltimore, Brooklyn (N) vs. Baltimore (IL), cancelled, (rain). At Shreveport, La. Buffalo i); Shreveport 11. At Atlanta, Ga. Boston (A) 0; Atlanta (SA) 1.’

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RPORATION

ihtilii‘

riii; openings. Cl-[ARLOTTETOWN

Annual badminton tournament of the Garrison Officers‘ Club of the local Arniouries will take place on April 19th, it was learned last night, and officials connected with the meeting are looking forward to one of the best tourneys in years. Entries will close on April 14th, it was also learned, and with a large number of newcomers to the game expected to take part the list is likely to swell to record-breakin! heights.

O Il- -l- O

For the past couple of weeks Saturday night matches with ex- perienced players taking part in impromptu matches against new- comers, have been in vogue at the Aimouries and it is surprising to say the least how the newcomers are coming along. The other night your writer had the privilege of watching a few of the matches and although the veterans of the game. held a decided edge it was very noticeable at times the strong stand the novices made.

O O Il- O Tho game which was very popu- lar here in pre-war years seems to be headed on the way back. The above-mentioned Saturday night matches are being staged in order to create interest among new meinbes and judging by the at-

- tendance it looks as if the efforts

of the older members will bear fruit in the very near future. O O O O

Toronto Maple Leafs took a strangle-hold on the Stanley Cup Saturday night when they swept to their second straight victory over Detroit Red Wings in the best out of seven final series, and now are even more prohibitive favw- ites than ever of capturing hock- ey's classic.

O O O O

Gaining an early lead. Lieafsheid oi! the determined attacks of the Ivan-coached crew in. the final stages and providing theyran win one of the next two games sched- uled for Detroit ice, should wind up the series when they return to Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens for the fifth encounter. Of course there is always the possibility that the Toronto crew may make it four "in a row but it is very improbable when one stops to consider the fact that the Detroit team, like the Leafs, are very strong when performing on home ice and. be- fore rabid hometown supporters.

O O O O

Barbara Arin Scott, world and Olympic figure skating champion. said recently she is ready to listen to what Hollywood has to offer- But this did not necessarily mean she was throwing her hat in the professional ring. -

O O O O

Passing through Toronto on her

way to a skating carnival at South

- Porcupine, Ont., Miss Scott said

she would listen to any offers “to

see if there are ones that sound

MINSTRELS

(HOLY NAME HALL 0N. -TUES. +-WED ril 19-2-21

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Phillie: (iluh Needs Pitchers

VALDOSTA, 0a.. April 11-(Al') —Ben Chapman still seeks pitch- ing strength as he heads north with the best Philadelphi Phillie: club he.has managed. They figure to finish anywhere from sixth to eighth in the well-balanced Na- ‘tlosial League.

Chapman's pitching staff ranges from experienced has-beans to boys just out of college. Schoolboy Rowe and Dutch Leo- nard anchor the staff. Young Curt Simmons, the $65,000 bonus player who won l3 and lost 5 for Wilm- ington last year is a definite star-

Blix Donneliy, the air-Cardinal who has relieved in Philadelphia, gets a starting chance.

Oscar Judd of Irigersoll, Ont., and Ken Heintzelman, veteran left handers. will be kept for spot duty with Ed Heusser working in the bull-pen.

Chapman figures his infield is much improved with the addition of Slsier at first, Eddie Miller at shortstop and Bert Haas at thud. Both Miller and Haas came from Cincinnati during the off season. ‘Emil Verban again will be the sec- ond baseman.

Richie Ashbinn, a 21-year-old recruit from Utica of the Eastern League, has been burning up the camp. This speedy blond has the inside track on the left field job. Centre belongs to Harry (The Hat) Walker who led the league 1n hitting with a .363 average last year. Del Ennis has been moved from left to right field.

Andy Seminick is the no. 1 cat- cher.

lloliieau Casters Win intermediate Title

DOLBEAU, Que. April 1i -(CP) —The Dolbeau Casters captured the Eastern Canada intermediate hockey finals here this afternoon

_ when they turned back the fast-

skatlng Bathurst Paipermskers, 9-4 to win their best-of-three series, 2-0.

Jacques Tremblay was the big gun in the Dolbeau attack sinking four of lais-clubkfiiiife goals. Other Castor marksn-ien weresLuplen with

with singles. McKay, Bain, Steth- er and Martin tallied for the losers.

MONTREAL, April 1i —(CP)- Montreal Olympics nosed out Corn- wall 0.C.0.T. (Our Citizens of Tor- niorrow) 31-28 hem Saturday night but the Ontario cagers won the Quebec and Ottawa Valley ladies’ intermediate basketball champion- ship 47-46 in a two-game total- points series.

MONTREAL, April 11- (C?)- ‘Ibronio York Lions copped the Dominion ladies’ Junior basketball championship here Saturday night when they whipped Montreal Pail: Extension oa-‘ao in the second tilt of a two game total-point series. Toronto won the first game 42-30, giving them the series 94-40.

l

interesting.‘ ~ O O O O

“Whatlmeanisthatlaiaput- ting myself in the position of coa- sidering professional offers." she explained. "Up to now, to guard my amateuriem, I haven't even been able to discuss it with any-

body." a O O O O

"I 6on1 know whether I am do- ing the right thing or not’! she said. “but I thought it might be worth while to bear what people

O "Doyou think youwilllosoyour amateur standing?" she was asked. "I suppose I will." O O O O “As for Hollywood." she said. "I still haven't made up my mind definitely but I think it would b0 nice to see. in black and white, what offers, if any, will result.‘

Juvenile Basketball

WOODSTOCK. 11.3. April 11 _ (OP) - A last second basket lave Toronto YMJ-LA. a 58-51 victory over Woodstock Rod ltaidore here Saturday in the opening game-of a two-game total-points series for she Canadian juvenile basketball title.

Second guns will be rims hero Monday.

via-reinstated nest the piiotleso Rod Wings dost the series. '

two and Lalancebte, Ros, Bellemare '

Bieansweeps Win Encounter

Saturday night at the P.W.C. Auditorium the Cleans-weeps de. feated the Bulldogs by the scum o! 38 to 14. The Cleanaweeps led throughout the encounter without their lead never being threatened seriously.

Bud MacMui-do, Cleansweeps guard, led his team to victory with i2 points. Red Weeks and Bob An- derson gathered 1n 7 and 4 points respectively.

Wilson, stalky Bulldog guard, Diflytd an outstanding game for his team netting five points, while his fellow guard, tall Gerald ma‘ collected four points.

lineups a “' res:

EW-C. Ciearisweeps

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wraps-ecu"!

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and‘;

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Weeks Anderson Murray Altkm MacMua-do Andrew Vanlderstine

Total Charlottetown Bulldogs

Or-OIOONM o-a CNN"

1i.

'6

‘U i3 customer-q

Wilson Gorrnley Kelly Young Ready Phillipa

Total

a QNQD-ll-INE '!l ll OOwOOv-em

Referee - Jack Ready.

SlillT lIliT

Continued from page s)

nigh’: in a tumultuous, bi-wsing hockey game to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final; Two fist fights broke out during the game and the rival goal- tenders cliitnaxed the slugging with another bout after the final whis- tie.

Slender Max Bentley, at pounds the lightest player on eith- er team, provided the

goals. out with the Red Wings in n gruel- ling struggle which brought; 20 pen.

145_

Toronto , scoring psnch by whipping in t\vo_ His teammates Sltlggeq ll‘

allies - 13 minors, four majors

and three mlscunducts.

The rabbit-like centre put ihc home team ahead in [he first per- iod and a iaiiy he racked up in the scwnii turned out to be ilie winner. The National l-locke/ League champions, seeking their second Stanley Cup in a row. were iii front ail the way. ‘

A general melee threatened af- ter the game when Toronto's Joe Klakay tangled with Detroit's Jim- my Conacher. But the, spQLlight quickly switched to the goali=s — Turk Broda of {he Leafs and Harry Lumley of the Wings - who doffed their gloves and traded punches.

Referee King Clancy promptly dealt out the misconduct DCILliIiES -whlch carry an automatic $25 fine if imposed in the last l0 miii- uies of the some. In the second period Toronto's Vic Lynn sat out.

another misconduct - without |, fine-for arguing over a charging penalty.

Fernand Gauthier of the Red Win25 and Bill Barilko of the Leafs drew major penalties for a first period fist fight.

In the second period, T-ivqritds Howie Meeker and Debroifls Gard

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Haws, drew major pcnaitiz for ‘i iiting.

Penalties figured in every goal except Bentley's first. Eziiiicki scored for Toronto early in (he sec- ond period vnbile two Detroiters — rookie Mair McNabb and veteran Sid Abel — were on the penalty ‘bench. Pete Horeck was off for cross checking when Bentley tal- lied his second.

Horeck stepped out of the pen- alty box to score a surprise goal. He took a long pass frcdi Abel and swooped in on the undefended Broda. Howe and Meeker were off when l-loreck scored, and were still on the bench _- although both teams were even - when Harry Watson gog‘ Toronto's fourth goal 3i seconds Astor.

The Red Wings were s, mm

ability. Functional bodies ,' weight and add so uriiityi

short -- Horeck was off for the third time in the game — wile: Gauthier got their second go with less ZiIBTl-bhffié minutes to His shot frcm outside the defe appeared to take Broda by stirprls ‘The goalies vision was blocked b:

a. defencarnan. i First Period 1 Scoring: Nons- l

Penalties: Pavellch, Barilko, AbQ Watson, Fogolin, Sarnis, Lynn.

Second Period 1 1—Toronto. Watson (Binicki) 19.: Penalties: Thomson (major),

(major). i Third Period i

Z-Toronto, Lynn (Kennedy) 15.1 Penalties: None. i

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