The Guardian Friday. April 15. 1955

Pngol

Chicago Cubs Still Tops In National With 3 Wins

Dy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kosloli second pitch for I solo The Chicago Cubs continued to homer to end it in theKsecondCi:x- ride high in the National i.e:.igtie1self on the mound for ansiu ty. many, calling on povter at gIheitQra&t'xrvarr2e.L0gER platevto make up for in-zikniiss in .1; .bh gh .1 1 Red Hk hk old the field as they T791-ll the Llfilfllrl-i 0 .V - 3117- 00' - 9 -(Vt ii 1" ”.".:.:: ":::.":l .::..l&:2”:...”.- h d . )1 . r'Il'1fll:e:yli0nlB runs in the f1l11il'lIl0l.lCl1 of wildness tagged him with gmt mth innings wrapped it up forithe defeat at Chicago. Bob Nie- gh, Bmmsv (ma 1.1EVu' have u on ailjman's two-riiii homer off the little three of their l9oa ganies. Riiiidy(lefty in thesixth was the big blast Jacksiiirs two-run poke in the top.forp the White Sex. of the llllh settled it. t Cleveland didnt need much The victory kept the Cubs lialllmore than Smith and .the SIX-lilif I game ahead of Brooklyn 3l1d:l'.l1lCf1l1ig of Mike Garcia to 5:10 Philadelphia who made it lwoyl.)etroits home opener before 2.- straight. The Iitiooks oicrpoitcred n84 rain-soaked fans. Smith had the winless New Iork Giants 108 three singles and I lW();1'iln homer. and the Phils scored three in they Willard Nixon and hills Kinder Iecond to beat Pittsburgh 4-?! It-omhinedtn defeat the tanks with in the other National l.Pz'-IEZIIP Jimmy Pieissll and Sammy White game. 51. Louis swatted five of the Ct')nii'1lll1llVfiK home runs. Mxon. 4-0 seven home runs in the contest in against hew Iork last season. left knotk off fliilwaukee 11-7 in it ln- in (the eighth with) tingogt. ttwo 03 gg tan two runs in. 11 in or iirne ll?:1)lA.N'S l.VDl-;FE.iTl-Ll) lillnvll-l1lllPr Eddie Robinsonls liner (llei-elands defend iii: Aiiicric:-iii'into a Vdoubleplay in end it all. League champs stayed unbeaten Bob Grim. I 20-victory rookie last on the stick work of Al Smith hyy

beating Dntroit 3-3 Boston matched the Indians" 1-0. record with an 8-4 success against llic New York Yaiiknes

II the Chicago White Sox won. their first of the season 7-1. 1

Rain washed out a scheduled night game at Washington lio- rween the Senators and Rziltimore.

For the Cubs rclicfcr lial Jeff- coat. the nuificlder luriit-d pitcher. hit I home run in the top of the ninth for I 111 Chicago lead. but Gus Bell. who earlier had singles and I double. tied it a sec- ond time in the home half with n- Iolo slmt.

Ernie Banks followed Jackson's blast off ex-Cub Johnny Klipp- stein with one of his own to salt away the decision for Jeffcotit. TWO FOR NEWCOMBE

Brooklyn and Don Newromhe watched as the Giants hoisted the than impressed upon the New NL pennant and world champion- ship flag in ore-game ceremonies. Yorkers that that was all last year's stuff Newcombe homered twice-he had hit just one major league home run previoiisly--and

two -

season was loser.

f .

ind Sandy. Consiiegra three-hit Kansas ('iiy'

As most everyone knows. many ridiculous and at times very dan- gerous situations have arisen from the recent suspension of Mr. Hoc-

key himself.-Maurice (The Roe- keti Richard. The Rockets lay- off for the play-offs was award- ed to the Pride of Montreal be- cause of his stick-swinging frIy with Boston's Hal Laycoe when only three gsmes remained in the regular season of NHL play. At that time the Rocket was lead-

Roy Campanella and Carl Furillo each awaited three-run blasts for the Dodgers. Sal Maglie. usually is ioughie. was pulled within five in-

nlngs.

Willie Joneiitf first homer of the year set. off the Phils' three-runl second and Herm Wehmcier held: on the rest of the way

The Cardinals came from five runs back to get I .500 standing Ilong with the Braves. Rookie Bill Vlrdon s w I t t e d reliefer have

Baseball Results

IV THE CANADIAN PRESC National Lciigiie

Chit-ago 011 not not .1-tl II 1 Cincinnati tlf)0()t)n 201 1 4 9 ()

RHKII .left't'oal 51- Pallet -If)- and t'hiti Valcnlinn lliiuirrin till

lane lit): Klinpstvin -10- and Rai- ley W-.1:-ffcnat; L-L.-ine Hr ("hi- Jeffcoat. Jackson. Banks; Fin-Bell

Brooklyn 000 410 -10 I0 1 New York 010 I10 3Nv- R 13 2

Newrrimlie. I-I ii g h it it tilt and Fanipanclla. Maclic tinriiin t5r. Wilhelm (F-l Grismm 9) and

Wt-striim. Kati 19-. Vltxnwcomhe; l.Ql!VIag1ie. Hrit' Rkri-Ciimpnnells. Newcnmbo izv Fiirllln. NY- Thompson. Holman Philadelphia ()3) 000 (100 4 I 0 Pittsburgh 200 000 001-3 A 3 Wehmcier and Lopata: Lillie- fleld. Friend I2) King l4) Wade (ti! and Atwell L-Littlefield. Hrs: PhI-Jones: Pgh-Mejias. ward. Milwaiikee 010 104 Ifltl ()0-7 10 2 St

I.oiiis 01!) (110 131 Ill--8 I3 2 t'onls'y. Jollv IR) ttnrin iio. Knsln til) anti Cranrlall; 1-iaddix.

1.:twre.nrs (R) Smith l9l and Rice. Snrni I71. W-Smith; L-Koslo. Hrs: Mil - Thomson. O'Connell; Stir Schoendicnst. Moon. Repiilski. Mu- sinl, Virdon Ami-rit-nn 1.4-ague

(tint:-land 200 020 out 5 It 0

ing the NHL scoring race by

sure bet to take his first National Hockey League scoring crown. with thousands of Irdent. (Ind we do mean ardent) fans anxiously awaiting. with eye-sparkling In- ticipation, the final results of the season's scoring. President Clarence Campbell touched off hnckey'I greateet riot by exclud- ing the Rocket from further par- ticipation with the Canndiens for the rest of the season. 0 O 0

At the time of the siiu-pension. the Rocket was not only leading the scoring race. but was also leading the Cansdienii to what iscemed to be I League champion- ,-sllll). With three games left to no. the Habs headed the Red Wines by two points. or one game. But out went Richard. Ind by the time the three game. were played. out when his scoring title the championship for the Canad- icns. and as it turned out the extrs home game In the Sthnley Cllll final: which might have meant the trophy u my n (he

I

lvshirh arose from the siispciision -- the

two points and seemed almost ll

I . t

O 1

Detroit Red Wings Win Stanley Cup With

3-1 Victory Over Hablsiln Final.C0ntest

(By W. R. Whcatley, Ca DETROIT. (CP)--Two

another by reliable Gordie Howe carried the Detroit Red Wings to their seventh Stanley Cup triumph Thursday

night with a 3-1 victory ov cup final.

Floyd Ciirry tallied Mo then just about a lost cause of-seven series. in the third had set up a 3-0 lead.

it was a Willi-t'l('5('i'l'e(i victor by the Red Wings, who graduall took cdiiiniiiiid of the gaiiic afte

riod. There was only a flash agai came in the final session who they kept haiiinicriiig away finally got a coal past 'l'oi'i;i Suit chuk. game.

ROAR .-l(l('l..-'il)l

adien and Hit-liard followers l'('3il) expltidcd in on ciiiotioiial with the saildciiing Illtilllllll all, uliit-li has now lost. hate been ilicirs. llfitl not been suspended.

O O 0

To get back to our line of thoughtetho nt-rurraiices

latest and the one which will probably Si1('l( uith fans the longest is brought to our atten- tion in the Ottawa Journal it seems that in the may of nan- derinn miiiistrels of the Middle Ages. a latter-day story-teller-, by-song is riiri'ciitIv spi'cading' the tale. with the aid of horrewed music tli-an Skoviiicky Skaiari, of an unhappily ostrtit-i'1.t-ti hoc- key player As the story goes. western lialladcer Bob 11111. in a voice li-iintly tiiigctl Elllti unit a twanging g u i t a r back-uroiiiid. plaintivcly sings on is Spartan labelled record the story of the

break between ”Illaiirice (The Rocket) Richard and one "(laiiio bell. the man without fc:-ii':" Alli

(If the song is not ti-iit:iiiit-tl int

the article but what tlir-re IS nfl

it we will relate The Saga of the

Rocket opens:

"ln this great game of hockey in which we lay claim

There are heroes loved near and afar.

But the niiglitiest name in our national game

is Maurice (The Rocket) Rich- ard."

A follow-up verse claims fiirth- er. the virtues of the skated saint. The story then leaps right into, the Boston Arena where the not- ed fracas took place. in 8ClillliW- ledgement of the fact. that Rich- ard slugged the official, the sing- er laments:

''In so doing. you know. he trod on the too

Delvecchio had broken a scoreless deadlock at 7 12 of the second pe-

of power by ('ziiiatiicns. and that and who played an oi-t.-Iaiidiiig The record rrmid of the st-asiin.

15,541. began rheeiuiiiz tlirougli the final minute of play and uliiin the

freiizy

that might Richard

original

nadian Press Staff Writer) goals by Alex Delvecchio and

er Montreal Canadians in the

iitreal's sole goal. in what was in the final game of the best- period after the Red Wings

y rmrm:'mmr'”j”TTT'tm four games to one. y The Detroit players lubilantly r grabbed and hugged each other. those on the bench standing at the ready for the last few seconds to n tick off and then joining their mates on the ice in celebration. n The Montreal players mingled with their conquerors and there '- wci'e rounds of handshaking. It was I different picture from I corresponding situation of last year when the Red Wings. again carried to the seventh game. pulled it out iii overtime. But on their victory then. the Moiitrealers

Fort William Beavers in the best of-seven cup final in the east start ing April 21.

After I scoreless

the second and third periods.

here.

final sircii sounded tlici'i- uas a disdained hanrishal-ting and went zie and Pete Kownlcluik each got treiiit-iidiiiis ro:ir of art-1.-iiiii. iiiiiiiediately to t h e i r dressing ----kw -- -- -- -- -- room. T"T:"T.':-'i:-"'T- . , . . y ., y 1.1iieup Canadmns lune w"”””d' (Tm, Montreal - Goal Plaiile: de-

fence: Harvey. St. Laurent. Bouch- ard. Johnson. McAvoy: forwards: Xltisdell. Curry. Mackay. llcliveau, (lcoffrioii. Olmslead. lieclair. Mar- shall. Aloore. lltinty. (lziiiilile. 1):-trait -- Goal: Sawrhuk; de- fence: Goldham. .Pi-onovost. Kelly,

Curling Club

The) J. S. MacDonald foursome last night was presented with the Seagram's prizes at the close of the two-week Seagram Bonsplel

The Dutchmen now will meet

first period Thursday night tho Dutchmen rapped in three goals in each of

A: crowd of only 1.654-saw the game, I low for playoff hockey

Right wingers had I big night for the winners with George Scho- les setting the pace with I pair of second-period goals. Jack McKen-

torwards: Skov. Pavelich. chin, Stasiuk, Wilson. iiin

Referee: Bill Chadviirk. lines- men- George Hayes and Bill Mor- rison.

Summary

First period: Scoring None. Penalties. Lindsay 1'12. Boiichard 5:lti. liariey 7:19. Pavelich 11:51. Bout-hard 19:34. Howe 19:114. Second period: 1. Detroit. Del- xect-hio (Kelly) 7.12: 2. Detroit. Leswick 7:44. Marshall 9:50. Mos- lluwe lPronovostI l9'49. Penalties dcll 15-25.

Third period: 3. Detroit. Delvec- :-hio tunasststcdt 2:59: 4. Montreal Curry tGeoffrion. Beliveaul 14:35. Penalties: Stasluk 8'36. Mosdell 10:23. Johnson 11:36, Dineen 12:28, Goldham 14:09. Stops: Plante 7 16 7-30 Sawchiik S A 8-21

article stated that I mild sug- gestion of shame for the parti- cipants in the riot follows. with emphasis on the fact "The Roc- ket" is not the least to be blam- ed. The last two verses go like this:

”Now our town has lost face and our team is disgraced

But these hot-handed actions can't mar

Or cast any shame on the heroic name

Of Maurice (The Rocket) Rich-

Ird."

"For he will return and his in- gend will burn

01 Campbell. the tilt!!! without

fear.”

0 O O

The banishment takes other two verses. both of which fall within quotes of the iiiaii at the top. who has no tears The rt-itsoii as is pliiintly seen to be- caiise there is little doubt about which of the two has the sym- pathy the singer. A riot of sorts slides by in quiet fiisiliion. including the l)()llll) which ”lll.ride them all shed a tear” and ii stig- gestinn that some outraged fans were clamoring for the head of

up an?

I EXCLUSIVE I I

I NATURALIZER SHOES

For Women (The Shoe With The Beautiful Fit)

NEW FOOT-

"famphell. the man ” The

JOY SHOES

1 As Maurice

in the annals of sport near and far.

There was never I name of suc glory and fame - (The Rocket) Rich-

rliard." Tliiis, ends the Saga of the Roc- kel.

t

Reibel. Hone. Lindsay, Leswick. i)elvec- Dincen. Bo-

at the Charlottetown Curling Club. other membe n of I. the winning team are mate. C. Gallant; sec- and. S. Benton; lead. Lynn Bur- nett. Riinner-up rink and winner of the prizes donated by the Island Radio Center was skipped by R. Spillet with mate Myron Bell; second T. Mitton and lead E. Mac- Donald. y Johnny Squai'ebrii.'gs' quartet of mate. Ralph Jones. second E. Wood, and lead K. Acorn cap; tures the prizes donated by Don Wonnacott in the lst losers' sec- tion. Runner-up rink was skipped by Frank Acorn. Winners of .the consolation prizes were the Wen- dall Worth foursome. S. Moore was runner up. A rink composed of .1. I-Iornby, H. Stead. V. Wil- liams and W. Todd took top hon- ors in the round robin series for and second year curlers. Two teams skipped by H. Sesr and C. Campbell tied for runner-up spot. They will be presented withprizes on Saturday night.

The final bonspiel of the 1954-55 curling season will get under way at the Charlottetown Curling Club this evening with it! rinks from the local club and 5 from Mon- tague participating in the two-day mixed competition.

A total of 24 games will be played, 12 tonight and 12 on Sat- urday evening. Games. both nights. will commence at 6.30. 8.30 p.m. and 9.30. All will be 6-enders and will be plsyed on I point basis.

At 11 p.m. the lock will be drop- ped on the door between the club rooms and the ice to end the season. which is claimed by the executive to have been most stic- ceiisful. more games being played

Dutchies Win WayToAllan Cup Finals With 6-QViciory

KITCHENER. Ont. (CP)-Kltch- ener- Waterloo Dutchmen smoth cred Mont.-ton Hawks 6-0 Thursday night to win the Eastern Canada Allan Cup best-of-seven series

Lsufmsn siid Schertxl.

PENALTIES COSTLY

Hawks with the Dutchmen con necting three times while the visit or: were shorthnnded. Lineup:

Goal: Pldsodny:

Moncton: fence:

Robinson; forwards: Houle. Sin

Waiters.

Woodsll; defence: Lee.

McKenzie; Kownlchuk. Referees: Gord Pranschke. Ottawa-

summary First period: Penalties: Lee 9:34. Watlera 9:34; Thomson 10:52; Brooker 10:52; Robinson 10:20. second period: 1. Kitchener, Scholes tLnufmIn. Thebersel -10:

2. Kitchener. Schertzi (Bauer. Horne) 4:25; 3. ” . Scholes 10.00. Penalties: Schertzl 14:44:

Kemp 16:56: Lee l7:l-5.

Third period: 4. llfltchener Laur- man (Theberge. Schertzl) 9:34: 5. Kitchener. McKenzie (Hamilton) 12:01; 5. Kitchener. Kowalchuk tMcI(en1.ie) 19:28 Penalties: Kemp 2:14; Thomson 7:46; The- herge 14:10; Slnnett 14:20; Lepine 18:55.

D. Cameron, K. Johnston. J. Cam- eron, E. Goss.

Ice 2.-W. E. Maclnnls. M. Mac- Leniian, L. Turner. G. Campbell, Va. 1.. H. Poole (Montague).

Ire 3-R. Jenkins. D. StewIrt, A. Tait. M. Stewart vs. 3. John- ston (Montague).

Ice 4-H. Atkinson. I. Roper. J. Hornby. Jean Hornby VI. .1. Squarebriggs, II. MscKenzio. Dr. H. Msckensie. I. MscLIllIn.

ll p.m.

ice l-D. Saunders. M. Docken- dorff. L. Wollner. Pauline Todd vs. E. Tunisia. -5. MIcMlllIn. A. MacDonald. Olive MacDonald.

Ice 2-Ed Wood. B. Howatt. R. Parker. .1. Parker vs. J. Wilson. Y. Wilson. H. Peters. Jean Grsnt.l Ice 3-F. Hansen. Anitn Cud-' more. Mel Jenkins. Mcconmlckl vii. Dr. W. MacDonald. L. MIc- Donsld. W. Stoney. 5. Storey. l ice 4-w. Picknrd. L. PickIrd.l J. Simmonds. B. Prowso vs. W. R.) MacNell1. M. MacNelll. A. Liliely.l H. Likely.

9.30 p.m.

Ice 1-Winner game I vs. Loser game 4.

Ice 2-Loser game 3 VI. winner game 4.

Ice 3-Winner game 1 vs. Loser game 2. i

Ice 4-Loser game 1 vs. Win- ner gnmo 2

than at any other season.

Following is the draw for to- night:

6'30

ice 1-...l S MR('l)(mBltl. 1). Mar-

Donald. (1. Gallant. 1 Gallant vs.)

WARNING!

Vcliicles of a total weig by forbidden to

ht of over 6000 lbs.. are here-

travel on the following streets, which

are paved with light pavement known as Chip Seal..

These Street: are:--

Admral St. (North River Road to Crestwood Drive): Alley: Ambrose (Green to McGil1 Ave.); Birchwood; Bis- hop: Brighton Ave.; Bungalow Place; Chestnut St. (Upper

Queen to Spring Park Road St. to Goodwill Ave.); Queen): Felling; Green; .-Gill): ; boio): Highland Ave.-, King

Douglas Greenfild Ave. Hensley; Hillcrest Ave.

); Crestwood Drive (Admiral (Elm Ave. to Uppei' (Green to Mc- (Or1ebar to Upper Hills- (Powna1 to Union): Maple;

3 McGill Terrace: Orlebar; Park Terrace; Passmore; Pleas-

ant: Upper Queen (Douglas to City Limits); Spring: Spring Park Road (McGl1l Ave. to City Limits; Sydney

Detroit

100 020 000-4 8 I

Garcia Ind Hegan: lloeft. luv- erink lll Aber (6) Flowers l9) and House. L-Hneft. Hrs: Cle- Smith. Hogan.

New York tutti tin.'ri',!o -l I it Boston 11” 111'! 11'); It 10 0

Grim. Stiirrliiant -7: and lion-a, Nixon. Kinder (fl) and White W- Nixon; Lvtflrim. Hrs. Rn.--Piersnll. White Kansas city t)Mf)0(l1()0-1 3 1 Chicago 020 002 12x?-7 it) It

R. Shanta. Dixon tit) and W. Shantz. Robertson it'll; Cnniluegru and Loll.-ir. 1.-Shanty. Hr. Chi-Nim man.

Is Iiere Ol&dt.OHP'rieod

BLACK

For

-vs-2

. (Full cushioned insole for conifortt

Men

1

Summer Sandals, Wedgie: Saddle 1555; Ind Sceiiipon.

LePage Shoe Co. Ltd.

.-....L.

The Trout Season

Again.

Audition-Ilornotploutyolbonuliobonnon woeldjeotssnoonloovoliohboltondfiruet liunosstouorttliolnbuinotspuodlupply

HICKEYlS

TWIST

CHEWING

hncholuolh

lory Ave.

' (Weymoiith to Cumberland); Union; Victoria; Villa; Vic-

H. A. MESSERVY. City Surveyor.

Here's the new Pathfinder!

TIRE SERVICE

(gl(fii”.' l .'1

Rfflllllfllblff - '- lll l -

fll.'Wt'.

513-

Never before such I low price on I

coon:-'7:sn

tire

95

ii-I LOCI '4

gun YOUR M3 ICCQPPAII TS”

WHIIIUIIK imiuumt

(llfl(lxl(.lllllOWN Vlllt f-NIIING

EXTRA

one apiece as did centreman K011 defencemsn Joe

Penalties proved costly 10 H16

de-

McNe1l. Weaver. Leplne: Ting

net. Lacroix. Campeau. Bowness. Hirschfeld. W I t s o n. Thomson.

Kitchener Waterloo: Goal: Martin, Kemp. Schertzl; forwards: Lani!- msn. Scholes, Theberge. Bauer, Brooker. Horne. Hamilton. Logan.

Hap Shouldice and

Scoring: N n n e.

Fort William in Allen Cup Final

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. - (CF)- Fort William Beavers qualified or the Allsn Cup final Thursdsy night with I 3-2 victory over Ver- non Canadlsns. The Beavers won the but-of-seven Western CInIdI final series 4-1 in gnmes Ind now , will meet Kitchener - Waterloo , Dutchmen for the prized trophy.

Canadian Boxing

To Garlash

HAMILTON fCP)eWhat's I Can- Idisn boxing title worth?

"It was worth 890 to me." says 28-year-old Mike Garlash. the Hamilton boxer who won the feath- erweight crown last October in Kitchener. Ont.

"I'm quitting. They can have the championship." he said in an- nouncing his ieiliement Thursday.

"I defeated Don Grlnton (on I 12-round decision) for the title and got I purse of 3150. After the usual third cut for my manager 1 had 3100. With other minor expenses it wound up I took S90-and I trained It home and ate at home while conditioning for the fight."

SUCCESSFUL MEI ,. PIIFER PAIMOLIVI

Polinollvo Shave Cronin gives you on

All.-DAY SIIAVI

0 PIlinoIivI'I beard - softening oils will our whiskers riglu Joan M in Intel. You t I dour shave - In Al.L- AY

L WIOPIKV-SPO!" PNOTOIIAPIIII I

show. You look your but from inoruin tillnighc. . Topo yoiirshnn with Palinolivc AftlrShIvII.otion. Soothe: our forth from I In to shave.

P.A!-1-:.-t I. r;;.-:. ;:;-;Y.. . g SHAVME 1

Marlboro: in

cup

QUEBEC, (CPD-Toronto Marl- boms delested Quebec Frontenocs 8-1'I1iurIdIy night to Idvnnco

intolhe

against Regine Pats.

Sugar Ray Wins

MILWAUKEE (AP)-Suaur Ray Robinson showed he had some thing left Thursday night with I savage-third-round beating of Ted Olin which Inrned the former gym class champion I "l'K0. mztoblnsoii weighed ion and on.

Final:

Momorlnl Cup finals

old car

you

It's sailors

All things.

Boss on

1954

....u I-...'

LLATHER or BRUSHLESSJ