Abbies Win Mar. Midget: HockeyCrown

Red Wings On Threshold Of Greatest Stanley Cup Sweep In Recent Years

in .iAoxmsui.i.iv.Iia' (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

D1'.'I'R01T, April 14 -i- (C?) - Detroit Red Wings, probably the ltrst-balanced team to come down the National Hockey League pike- Ill years, tonight stand on the .lireshold of the greatest Stanley Clip sweep in modern-day hockey.

The red shuts need only one more victory over the groggy Mon- treal Canadieris to take the trophy tor the fifth time in 16 seasons and rite another chapter in the 1'8C0l'tJ hooks. Five dollars will get you :7 that it. will come Tuesday night.

if it does. it will be an eight- gnme playoff record. something that. itas liever been seen since the post- .-rtason series were increased in 1939 iinni best-oi-rive io best-oi-seven games.

Red Wings. who coasted to their eighth .N'.H.I.. championship with .1 32-point spread over the second- ,.Lare Chnadiens this year. tool: Ttirniitri Maple Leafs four straight iii the -enii-tinals and now are or. .1 tlirnr.-,:anie streak over Canad- v 2. They look it 3-0 shutout herc S'.ndny after 3-1 and 2-1 victories H Montreal.

But. whether or not the Wings mean the board with Dick Irvin's rlub Tuesday. practically all the hockey fraternity around here are agreed it is just a matter of time. Cahadiehs. weak down the middle myth three centres out of action through injuries - John McCor- niack. Ken Mosdeil and Billy Reay - could hardly hope to bounce uo off the floor and lake the next. four.

Meanwhile. the choice conversa- tion pieces here are the shacklln:

Bodgers Scout He-re Next Week; Possibility Of Discussed

Night Ball

Bill O'Connor. Brooklyn Dodgers MOUL for the Marltimes and Nev. England will visit the Province on April 21-22-23. it was learned last night from Brigadier Bill Reid, Dir- rrtor of the Physical Fitness De- nartmeht. and George Francis. Pre- sident. of the Abegwelt Association.

(YCOTIIIOT. who has been visiting ltrre each year. will address stud- nits in all City schools. spring Park. Parkdale. as well as the Char- lottetown Rotary and Gyro Clubs and several groups in Summerside. in each case he will show films oi the 1051 World Series between the Gianls and Yankees along with films of the Little World series.

it. is also hoped that arrange- ments will be made for O'Connor wt address an interested group in the Holy Redeemer Community Centre.

A minor baseball league similar to that. conducted in hockey will be wreaniud here this spring by the ”h,vsical Fitness Department along

.ll'l1 the cooperation of the Abeg- artt, Club. if. was learned.

in liockcy. it will be recalled. that till youngsters from age eight. In eighteen were given In opport- unity to play hockey on Saturday nights throughout the winter. The same thing is planned for baseball only the youngsters will have an opportunity to play on nearly ev- crv evening of the week.

The future of junior and inter- mediate ball may be closely coh- itected with the possibility of night ii:-seb;ill. It has been pointed out I ml. the time element will scarciy iwriiilt. the playing of minor league

tumor and intermediate ball in the rvrnnig.

Both Mr. Reid and Mr. Francis expressed hope that Memorial Field itould he lighted for night sports this summer and expressed their intentions of going ahead and --nrltlng on such I. project.

Total estimated cost of lighting the field is about 518,000. The light- ing equipment costs about 311,000 izhilc the installation would cost about 38.000-87.000. The poles. which have already been procured by the Ptn-sical Fitness Department cost Si 000.

The biggest drawback in lighting the field would probably be the financing of the operation durlhrr the first summer or two if the lights -were installed. If this problem can be met. it is felt that the lights would be installed this year. Oper- ation costs for I summer would probably amount to 31,500.

Curl Simmons is Given liaise

PHtu.ADl:.uPHIA. April 14 - (AP)-Curt Simmons got I raise today for I job well done two years

ago. The 23-year-old left-hnnder aimed his 103 contract with

Philadelphia Phillie: for In un- disclosed amount. club president Bob Carpenter declined to reveal the terms of the contract but ad- mitted it was "more than curt got for winning 11 games in 950."

Simmons. who was iseharged from the army int week. already in working out his valuable left arm. HI pitched for more than In hour today and than did some run- nlng It Bhlbo Park.

"1 was throwing first than real hard." sold Simmons after signing hlIoootrIct."1ovcubrokIotfI fut cnrvII..f felt rut good Il-

my lot: suit In I little

. the leaders.

lot-M (Rocket) Richard. the return to scoring form of Gordie Howe and the now famous "Detroit bounce."

The Rocket. who almost single- lvandcdly shunted the Wings out of the semi-finals last. spring with two game-winning overtime goals in Detroit. has drawn a goose egg so far in this series.

Wirms are choriling over the in- ability of the Flying Frehcnments great right winger to untrack him- sell. but I greater cause for glee is the sniping of their own Howe.

The big right winger. who had only four assists in the Toronto series and two games at Montreal. burst out in his old-time style Sun- day to score two oeautlfully-exec- uted goals. Now that he has found the range. Wings are counting on hlni to deliver the coup de grace tomorrow night.

What did more than anything else to take the stretch out of the Montreal offensive Sunday was Ted Lindsay's 63-foot blooper in the second period that dropped at goal- keeper Gerry McNeil's feet and bounced high out of his reach into the net. Dubbed the "Detroit bounce" by Montreal partisans. it sent the Wings into a 2-0 lead and broke the hearts of the Montreal- ers. who up to that point had a chance to make it an interesting

game. Both clubs took it easy today. Canadiens stayed at their down-

town Detroit hotel while Detroit rested at Toledo.

Beside the loss of three centres Canadians have deiencemen Dollard St. Laurent on the casualty list. with I scraped eyeball suffered in Sat- urday night's game in Montreal.

lig"lF(:3iil76ls'0TF Boxing In N. Y.

ALBANY. N. Y.. April 14 -(AP) -Boxing boss Bob Christenberry was given iron-listed controls over the fight game in New York today under terms of a hill approved by Governor Thomas Dewcin

The measure gives the chairman of the State Athletic Commission power to purge "the criminal scum" from boxing. to adopt. and enforce new safety iegulations to reduce ring fatalities and injuries. and to give boxing fans better breaks.

Dewey signed another bill in- creasing Christentberry's salary from 57.50:) to s12.000 a year.

Chrlstenberry said the new law which virtually rewrites the 1920 Walker law legalizing boxing in New York, gives the commission powcr to:

1. Refuse or revoke I licence "upon showing that the licensee has been convicted of it crime or is an associate of criminals or ir- responsible persos."

2. Forfeit the purse of any light- er or manager if commission rules are violated.

.1. Require flint R p-hysicianls re- porg of an examination of I fight- er be filed with the commission before a match-not as often was ithe ease. Christmberry has said. l”as muct. as 24 hours after the iboul."

O I

a British Soccer t

x-'0N'D0N- APT” 14 - tReuters)'l - Manchester United and Arsenal. cup tie finalists. today looked like ltlznting.r last-allcii mime tor the English League soccer champion- ships after both teams won their Easter Monday fixtures.

Manchester blasted Burnley 6-1 in a wide-op:-h second half after a scoreless first period. to keep two Points ahead of the Gunners in the standings.

Arsenal. Sll'lVlnjt towards the bi.- tdoilble - league championship and the Football Association cup look Blackpool 4-1 with Doug Llsn. ""m- Strapping inside left. scoring two in the first period to put. the Gunners ahead for good.

'Arsenal has four games yet to play. Manchester only three. The 13” meellnif between them may dccide the league championship.

Portsmouth. tied with Arsenal before todaylt game. lost U-1 to Derby to pretty well keep them our of the running. They only have two games to play.

Tottenham Hotspur drew 1-1 with Preston to draw even with Ports- mouth in the standings. spun my,- three games left to play in the final three weeks of the moon.

Sheffield Wednesday took over leadership of division II white- wuhihg Brentford 2-0. They now are I point ahead of Bi-mlnghcm. who lost 1-3 It Cardiff. in third plIce. two points below Birming- ham. is Nottingham Forest. who played I Icoreleu tie with Leeds United. All three teams have two games to play.

In the Division In (southern) Plymouth loll 1-0 to inter but kept I five-point lead over Read. ind. which won today 5-: It Pouch- end. Tied for third place are Brighton Ind Norwich. with 53 mint-I. one behind Reading.

Lincoln Iddod n point to in lcadcilhip in third division north. bllnlinl louthvort 4-0 to total 03 points. Grinuhv took I 1-1 draw It lioekpct to my six points behind

their financial backing. Despite tht'.-

ums SPORT A

W

I

t

A . 3 IC . AS 551 ..'t'ft”.i

We are happy to morning the Charlottctowii Abe):- vseit Midgets and their coaches Art

salute this

Perry and Forbes Kennedy. The Mldtets were the Island's last but bv no means the Island's least hope of winning a Maritime champion- ship. Their 4-'.! win over the Hali- fax Sea Gulls is all the more 513:- nificant in that the players spent most of the day in cars driving to Halifax and that iliey had only ten athletes with winch in late the Halifax team. .

Those who were responsiltle for. the minor hockey league also de-: serve credit for helping to urinal the Island this Mal-itiiiie hockey championship. The boys played; against one another in this lf'f1Sfll.!l throughout most of the winter but! in it they received fl lot of ihciti hockey. Most of the players vrcrel members of the 'City school team- and from the two training grounds they were moulded together liito a Maritime championship team by couches Perry and Kennedy.

I C 0 It was fortunate. that the Midget team was able to represent the Lt- lnnd in the Maritime playdowns. Only ten players could be sent due in financial conditions and it mus." be remembered that for the pas: two years amateur clubs like the Abegweits have had to depend upon away from home games for most of

urhappy situation. however, the

-THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Brooklyn, Cleveland Are Pennant Favorites As 1952 Season Opens

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK. April 14 -- (AP)- Bruoklyn and Cleveland, both beaten in the stretch run last. fall. are the pennant favorites as 16 Major League clubs head into to- morrow's opeiiihg day of baseball.

some 250,000 fans are expected to turn out. Detroit's sellout throng

of 52.954 undoubtedly will be tops. I

Although the memory of Bobby TIIOIITSOIYS pennant - clinching

home run still is green in the Polo Grounds. New York Giantr find themselves second choice to the Dodgers. Three iv o r l d enough to make

straight pennants and championships weren't Casey Stengel'a

;Ncw York Yankees the chalk horse

in the American League. The odds markers swung to Cleveland as the 9 to 5 qick with the Yanks ' l.

I-'rcshmr-ii dot the rosters and many of them will take part in the openers. But the managers plan to stick to the veterans for pitch- ing. leading with their aces in most. cases.

Leo Duroclier will shoot his best -Sal Haglie (23-6) -- against the Phillies' No. 1 - Robin Roberts t21-l5) at the Polo Grounds.

Bob Elliott will replace the in- jured Monte Irvin in left and Davey Williams. a. youngster from Minneapolis. takes Eddie Stanky's place at second base in the Giant order.

Dodgers will field the same club that lost the flag last Oct. 3 with preacher Roe (22-3) doing the pitching against the Braves at Boston.

Second baseman Billy Reed. third baseman Ed Mathews and

comers in the Braves line-up be- hid Warren Spahn (22-14).

ookie Jim Pridley in left field will be the only big change in Clevelandts line-up when Early Wynn (20-13) faces Chicago”s Billy Pierce (15-14) in Chicago.

Manager Paul Richards of the White Sox will use only one rookie -third baseman Hector Rodri- guez, last year with Montreal Roy- als of the International League.

Jackie Jensen has inherited Joe DiMaggio's old centre field job with the Yankees and third base- man Gil McDougald takes over the jolter's old No. 4 spot in the batting order. Manager Casey Sten- gel sends Vic Rasclii (21-10) against the Philadelphia A's. a team he has beaten 20 of 22 starts. His opponent at Phila- delphia's Shibe Park will be left- handed Alex Kallncr (11-14).

President Truman will toss the first ball at Washington, where Boston's Mel Parnell (18-11) will face Bob Porterfleld (9-8). Catch- er Gus Niurhos is the only new Red Sox starter. batting ninth in the latest ”Boudreau shift” that was the pitcher hitting eighth.

Rogers Horhsby will trot out I new St. Louis Browns club he- hind Ned Garver (20-12) to oppose the Tigers' Dizzy Trout (9-14) at Detroit.

The National League will have one night opener at St. Louis where 30.000 are due to see Eddie stanky make his managerial de- but against Pittsburgh Pirates. Stanky decided on Gerry Staley (19-13) to oppose Murray Dick- son (20-16).

Cincinnati's customary sellout opener at Crosley Field will find Henri Wehmeler (7-10) getting the call over Ewell Blackwell to pitch against Chicago”: Paul Minher

shortstop Jack Cusick will be new-

(6-17).

Abbles were able to ice teams in the Maritime playdowiis iii midget. Juv- enile. junior and ihtei'medlat.- brackets along with trnnsocrtinw, them across the province for the Island play-oils. I

O O O l There are any one of eight cities; in the United States where most baseball fans would like to spend this afternoon. Taking Boston. the city closest to us, fans will have an opportunity of watching the Braves and Dodgers opening the 1952 Big League baseball season. In Philadelphia Vic Raschf of the Yankees will be on the mound against Alex Kellner of the Athletics and in Chicago the high- ly rated Cleveland liidians will take on Paul Richards' peppy White sex as the long season with its laughs and cries. hopes and des- palrs, victories and disappoint- ments gets undei-way.

O O I

We have nothing but the spring training reports to go by in at- tempting to select the probable placings of the teams in the two leagues and for that. reason we will string along with the experts who have picked the Indians and the Dodgers. The Indians have the pitching and reportedly much more hitting than last year while the Dodgers have practically the same lineup as that which spurtc.'. to a long lead in the National League early last season find then faded iii the stretch Missing from the Dodgers will be big Don New- combe but the Brooks have two or three young pitchers who may take up the slack. n O 0 Two teams who may fool the experts are the Chicago White Sox and the Philadelphia Phillles. Both could come home in first place in their respective leagues. The Box. amazed everybody last year with their brilliant first half drive. This year manager Paul Richards predicts the So): will be good and when Richards makes predictions its wise to take heed. The Phlllies. who were the ”Phiz Kids" last. year may have regained their 1950 form. Robin Roberts may be good for 25 games and Curt Simmons. back from his Army hitch may provide enough of the extra wins to take the Phlls home in at least second place. From a long distance view we would put the White.5ox and the Phils in second place. 0 U C

The New York Giants have shown up rather poorly in their spring training four with the Cleveland Indians. To date the Giants have lost about is out of the 16 games which the two clubs have played. The loss of Monte Irvin will be deeply felt and for that reason we will disagree with the experts who Ire picking the Giants for second place and put them down I note): into I third. Mickey Mantle and Jackie Jansen may have top notch seasons Ind Andy Carey may he the rookie of the year but we'll take I crimes in predicting that the Yankees, who have won the A. L. pennant for the past three years. will end up

the law of average: which says that the Yankees poor year.

are due for n

in third place. on our side will be W

Sell-Out Expected For

By JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO. April 14 - (AP) - A block-busting brawl looms in Wednesday night's middleweight title bout. between champion sugar Ray Robinson and challenger Rocky Grazlano. but nobody will get hurt financially.

Interest. is so intense tn the meeting of these two knockout spe- cialists that a sell-out crowd of more than 19000 may jam Chicago Stadium.

A capacity house would produce a 8261.000 gross g..te and a net gate of 5201.702. In addition. there is an 330.000 television-radio windfall.

On this basis. Robinson's 30 per cent slice would be around 884,000 from both gate and TV -radio. Graz- ziano. trying to recapture the 160- pouhd crown he held four years ago. would receive about 810,000 on his 25 per cent share.

Blocking out oi Chicago on TV has been a stimulus to ticket sales.

However, the I. B. C. already has 5200000 in the till with two days left to go.

There is good reason Chicago fight fans are hepped up over the light. They remember seeing Rob- inson and Oraziano in routing title gonques here.

In 1947, they poured into the cot- fers the largest indoor gross in box- ing history. 5422.000 io see Graalano take the middleweight title from Tony zale.

On Feb. 14. 1051. they saw Rob- lison win the middleweight crown from Jake Lamotta.

Robinson. the dapper. dancing ex- ecutioner of boxing has scored 05 knockouts in his 130 wins against only two defeats since his 1940 de- but. .

Grazlano. who fights much like Lamotto. has flattened 52 foes in winning 07 and losing eight bouts since he started II I pro in 1042.

Robinson. who will be 32 on May 3. and the 29-year-old Gruiiahe are considered over the hill. A slug- ger. they say. fades slower than a boxer. But slugger Graaiano still is B 3-1 underdog to boxer Robin- son in the betting.

Baseball Odds

New iroiiie. April 14 .- (Ad) - I-fete Ire the odds on the 1052 Major Leuuo pennant races:

(

g. .. . .

"Robinson-Graziano Bout

Ailanlics LE?” Hoop Opener

KITCIIENER. Onf.. April 14 - (CP)-tbsd by Captain Jim S-wart: with 15 points and guard Norm I-lctt with 10. Kitchener-Waterloo Y. M. C. A. Blues tonight defeated Saint John. N. B.. Atlantic: 50-38 in the opening game of their best- of-thr-:e series for the Canadian intermediate basketball title.

Atlantics fell off the price of the small but fast-moving Blues in t-he second half after holding l.h:r.n to E33-2 margin in the opening

a .

Alhlelics Option Colemanhi Ollawa

PHILADELPHIA. April 14 -TAP) Philadelphia Athletics today option- ed veteran pitcher Joe Coleman to their Ottawa farm club of the Inter- national League.

Coleman. rated among the Ameri- can League's better righthahders a few seasons ago is subject to 24-hour recall in the hope that he can work the kinks out of his sore arm.

He won 14 and lost 13 in 1948. his best season. had a 13-14 record in I049. In 1060 he failed to win a game while losing five. and last year won one, last Illf.

Monte-lhid-Oil Oisablediisl

NEW YORK. April It -- (AP) -- Outfleider Monte Irvin, lost to New York Giants untilmld-season because of an ankle fracture, to- day was placed on the club's dis- abled list. He can be reinstated to the active list any time after 30 days. 1

The Giants also announced the option of pitcher Jae Schmitt to their Minneapolis farm club of the American AuociItion. bchmltt. Iwlllred from Philadelphia Phil- lie: in a deal for Jack Lohrkc last. winter. is recuptorailng from I inild attack of Iccrlct fever.

14 record It Baltimore in '31.

Truman To Make Final Piich In Big leagues Today

WAS!-IJINGTON. April 14 -(AP)- Harry S. Truman. the only ambidex-

trous pltcher working in the major leagues. tomorrow makes what prob- ably will be his last presiclentlIl pitch.

For the seventh year in I row. President Truman will be opening the baseball season here. This time his toss will send Boston Red sex and Washington Senators away on the 1952 season.

Weather permitting. all 16 major league teams will begin their season tomorrow.

Since Truman has said he won't run again. this presumably will be the last time he presides over a ceremony that began back on April 1-1. 1910.

A big. husky gentleman 'who once played amateur baseball in Cincin- atl threw out the ball that day. And ivliat William I-Ioward Taft began. every President since has more or less faithfully followed.

None has been more faithful than Truman.

only Franklin D. Roosevelt at. tended more openers. eight. But he also sent out a substitute four times.

The pre-game festivities always overpower the ball game itself. This year. with neither the Red Sox nor the Senators regarded as candidates for greatness. it's more true than ever.

--.D.....D..DD..

Racing Season Opens Tonight Al Yonkers Baceway

YONTKERS. N. Y- Aiprll 14 - (At?)-They snap on the 103,000.- coo candle power ligh-is tomorrow nlitht at Yonkers Raceway, open- ing t-he big time harnesi racing season in the cast for what is ex- pected to be the sport's greatest year.

A crowd of some 25,000. it the weather B kind. is expected to turn out for the opening program. which has split divisions of the inaugural pace as the feature.

Seventeen crock pacer: were named for the race. Eight. were put in the first. section. and nine in the second.

Stanley Dancer's Musician is the Early 3-1 choice for the first div- tston. wooh 34550. Prince Adios. one of the outstanding iahree-yaar- old pacer: of 1931 and handled by Clint Hodges of Clandeboye. Ont. is tabbed It the same odds in the second division. worth 34,550.

Waywff won the inaugural in 1931 when 16.741 braved cold and ruin opening night. It the former Empire City running u-Ick which was reduced from I mile to I 1-2 mile oval in 1050 for the trotters

This Is the longest harness sea- son in metropolitan New York history. with the horses going cori- NHUOTIBLV for 15 days here and at Roosevelt Raceway on Long Island. The season closes Nov. 10. There will be 35 nights at Yonkers be. fore Roosevelt opens.

Oil Turner Scores Seventh Round TKO

Pl-fI.1.AD1':ILP'HIA. April 14 .. (AP)-Gil Turner. Philadelphia's unbeaten welterweight. scored a seventh-round technical knockout tonight over Chico VIronI of Havana when the Cuban refused to come out of his oorncr. com- plaining vehemently of being sick in the stomach from "11 low blows".

Turner weighed 145 1-: gm Vamna 143 1-2 for the scheduled lo-rounder.

Turner. No. 1 challenger for Kid GIvllIn's welterweight crown. gained his am strcight victory and 25th knockout.

However. the 21-you-.g1d phm. 5119111! Necro came closer in de- feat tonight than It any fling in his pro career. In the tlilrd round the smallish Cuban lnulied I vic- ious right that sent Turner reeling to the ropes and almost to the canvas.

Tamer bounded old. on momentarily and then fell 53.:

Bchmttt. I lefthcnder, had a 13- .11.”,

Lcaguc LIIIIO Brooklyn I-B Cleveland 0-0 New York 5-2 New York 2-l

. I-1 Ohlclld 0-1

St. Innis I-1 Boston 9-! 10-! Detroit 10-1

incinnati 10-1 St. Louis so-1 Pittsburgh '10-1 Phil '13-1 Chlcuo 100-1 Wuh. 100-l

i-like SIIOT rut slim

loll: of Film developed and printed. 14 hour service. Ilouhlo III prints. any rule! I ea-

pourc only do can loprlnis wt IIIL IIIII III-vice.

lloclteL Scores

By his Cancdfcn Pu- AIIIIOII

lutorl Oamh linolo Pembroke 1 Itratrord c, (straiford lead: but-of-seven

series 2-1).

HALIFAX. Charlottetown Abbie: the maritime midget hockey championship defeating Seagulls 4-2 in I sudden-death

game.

A hutd-plugging team of young puckchuors. Abbles outplayed Hal- ifax for two periods. than had enough left to match I. pair of third period koala despite the wide margin in play enjoyed by Seagulls in the finale.

Abbiec shot I goal in each of the first two periods Ind never trailed. Employing a close-checking game and waiting for the breaks. they gcve Don Muldowney in the Hul- fax age I rough time in the first two periods.

Halifax didn't get; going until the final chapter. They hammered the Island cage most of the 20 minutes but could only get two puck: by Joe summers, brilliant Charlottetown goalie.

Ralph Whitehead. Don MacLeod and Angie Carroll led Abbiee vic- tory. Whitehead shot two goals and Isolated on I third. Macl..cod picked up two assists and Carroll netted one and set up the play for another. The other Island rifleman was Pineau.

Don Hill, nuliett Kelly, Don Caldwell and Kennedy Mantin were Halifaxxs stars. with Kelly and Mantin scoring the goals.

Lineups

Charlottetown-Goal. Summers; defence, Wood. Tweedy, smim. Mullins; forwards. Carroll. Pineau Duffy. Don MacLeod, Dave Mac- Lcod. Whitehead.

Halifax-Goal. Muldowney; de- fence. Kelly. Haley. Hessian; for- wards, Hill. Fltacerald. street. Caldwell. Mantin, Grant. Lusby Grantham. Almolky.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Ch'town. Whitehead

April 14 -(CP)- tonight un

Halifax

Give Brilliant Display In Defeating Halifax Seagulls By A 4-2 Count

Feudin' Between Cards. Browns Breaks Oui Anew

ST. LOUIS. April 14 - (AP).. The feudin' between the Cardinal) and Browns management hu broken out anew - this time over some new photo-murals Ibovc the

hot dog stand It Sporfsmam Park. The murals. showing former

Brownie greats or former Cardinals now employed by the Browns. were put up last week by Bill Veecit's Browns.

But the Cardinals, who open the season here tomorrow night, havg covered the murals with Cardinal- coloied canvas. The murals will be kept under wraps while the Card- inals are in town, I club spokes. man said.

Owner Fred Saigh of the Card. inals would have been willing to help pay for the murals, the Cardinal spokesman said. if his club had been given I fair repre- sentation above the hot dog count. era. two were not consulted in any way," the okesma Idded.

said a spokesman for the Browns, "After all. we own the park."

Manager Of Toronto Ball club Resigns

TORONTO. April 14 - (CP) -- Mike Murphy resigned today In general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs Beaseball Club.

The surprise I11 uncement was made with the opening game of the International League season only two days away.

Murphy's resignation. effective immediately. was revealed in a joint announcement. by Murphy and Jack Kent Cooke, team pr --- sldent. Both are in Richmond. Va.. and the resignation was con- firmed by Max King of the I.eIfs' publicity department here.

Frank Pollock of Toronto. for- merly concerslohs manager and associated with the team for 14 years. has been named the new general manager.

Hoop Semi-Finals

DALHOUBIE. N.B.. April 14 - (CP) - St. Catharines. Ont.. col- legiate gained a good lead in the

(D. MacLeod) . 13:25 Penalties -Mullins. Caldwell, Grantham. Kelly.

Second Period

2-Ch'town, Whitehead 1755 Penalties-Hessian. D. Mac- Lcod. Caldwell. Haley.

Third Period 3-Halifax. Kelly ,,,,,,,,, ., 5;i5 4-Ch't.own. Plneau

(Carroll) ...... .... .. 6:00 5-Halifax. Mkntin

(Caldwell) 6:30 O-Ch'town. Carroll i

(Whitehead. MIcLeod) 19:03

Penalties-Mullins. Kelly. '

Eager Anglers

WEST BXPORD. Mnu., Apr-jj 14-(AP) - Two eager anglers to. 11!! let up I living room-com- pletc with bridge lamp - in 3 12- foot rovvboat to while away the lilogrs before the Massachusetts I no Icuon t 4. . . lsgwiomorrow. opem . 30 Mn P80 Long and Ed cl 0 . necki said they will long: arofrnrd 5tlle'I Pond in the craft. until they can legally begin fishing. Along with the lamp. which runs on I six volt battery, rowboat also has a library table and two kitchen chairs.

Jimmy Carter To Defend Title

DOS ANGELES, April 14-(AP) -Jimmy Carter of New York has signed to defend his world's lightweight boxing title again against Lauro Sales in 15 rounds here May 14. promoter Cal Eaton

nounced today.

The two staged I :l.m.b..-.3 battle here April 1 with Carter winnlnt I unanimous decision but

"Dominion juvenile basketball semi- finals by defeating Dalhousle Dukcl 54-30 tonight.

The second and deciding game of the total-point series will be played here tomorrow night. and the win- ning team will play the Comets at Halifax for the Canadian title.

Browns Buy catcher

ST. LOUIS. April 14 -- (AP)- st. Louis Browns today bought catcher Darrell Johnson from San Antonio of the Texas League.

The 23-year-old player. whr trained with the Browns this spring. had I batting average of .208 with San Antonio last season. The Browns said manager Rogers I-lorrisby was impressed with John- son's showing this spring.

Too Late To classify

FOB SALE-19111 BUICK. '1'W( tone. reasonable. Phone 381.

Poll. SALE-AT HUNTER BIVEI one cow and two heifers, fresh- ened. Also four horses. Week: Farm Equipment.

BOOKING ORDERS FOB QUAN tlty seed barley (Charlottotowi 80) at Weeks Farm Equipment.

FOB SALF.-USED TBACTOIIS Massey Harris No. 22 will hydraulic lift at Herbie Craigis Middleton: Massey Harris Nn 20.nt Mrs. Dan Nicholson's. Al- bany; Farrnnll A. 49 model at Monty .Ielly's, Eldon. All free- tora in good condition. appear-

golng down for I three-count in the 15th round.

AN 1!. C. A.

WILL

' EVERY TUESDAY

nacnurrmc UNIT cnanaorrarowx

n. o. A. rilissooranon OLUBBOOMS

Book of Commerce Building. ' floors: 9:00 nail. to. 5:00 pan. Abo Tneaky llvcalng-7:00 to 9:00 PM.

ance like new. Weeks Farm Equipment. Kent Street.

F. MOBILE I

VISIT

Ilill WEDNESDAY

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