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Owen. Sound Downs Fort Frances 4-2 To Take 2-1. Lead In Cup Series

OWEN BOUND. Ont. April 30- (OP) - Owen Sound Mercury's moved into a 2-1 lead in games in the Allan Cup playoff finals when they downed Fort Frances Canad- ians 4-2 tonight at the Owen Sound Arena tonight. Fourth

arne in the best-of-seven series

' slated for Wednesday night.

Tommy Burlington started his team on the victory trail with the only goal of the first period. In the second period. Harry Kazarian

ut the Mercs two goals up. but Fillllll Sampson of the Canadians made it 2-1 midway in the frame.

The smallest crowd of the series to for watched the contest.

In the last lap, Johnny Mac- Donald. youthful leftwinger for hwen Sound, pumped in two 80815 io clinch the game. Ric Ricard lived the other Fort Frances goal Hi the final period.

It was MacDonald. young left- ringer on the line. who won the game for the Sounders MacDon- rid pumped in two timely goals in the last frame to clinch the ver- iiut. A graduate of junior hockey this year, Mat-Donald turned in a Itcrling effort.

Mar-Donald picked up the first tuliy in the last chapter. Ric Ric- ard answered with a low slzzler llrllf-way thl'ough the period.

The young Owen Sounds-r's sec- ond effort sewed up the game.

Coach Bud Jarvis had only one rnmmclli to make afterwards. Said Jarvis: "It was the breaks. Dur fellows weren't playing their host. but it was the breaks that won the game. We'll be back Wed- nesday night with a lot more of Ylcht.”

Mercury coach Jack Markle still wasn't satisfied with his charges. Although pleased with the victory. Vlnrkle said that the Mercurys mil weren't. playing the type of hockey they're capable of playing. iln predicts the forward lines will be clicking more smoothly Wed- nesday night.

Signs As Coach

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont.. April T-U--(AP) - Max Kaminsky. who played in the National Hockey League in the 19305 with Ottawa Senators and Boston Bruins, has been signed to coach and man- use Philadelphia Falcons of the '.Ensiern United States Hockey League.

Kaminsky, general manager of Philzuleiphia Rockets until the cam folded it year ago. will have

he job of nssombiing a new hoc- my team. His team will train In Hershey, Pa.. starting in mid- September.

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S'side Athletic Ass'n Executive Holds Meeting

An executiv ” 4; of the summerside Athletic Association was held recently in the office of the president, Dr. H. E. Clark. Those in attendance included D. 0. Stew- art, Charles Hogan. RB. Bchur- man. Robert Clark and James Hogan.

The president pointed out that although the association had been formed nearly two years ago. it had not been very active but now that there is a. new athletic field in the town. there will be plenty to do.

A general discussion took place regarding which sports the assoc- iation would take under its wing. It was decided to include every type of sport that could be played. This would include baseball. tennis, suit- ball, track and field. boxing, volley- ball and horse shoes.

Councillor l-LB. schurman stat- ed that the town baseball league would fold in favor of the associa- tion. He also reported that work had already begun on the new field and that the senior baseball dia- mond will be ready for opening on May 24th.

A plan as to how the association would function was thoroughly dis- cussed by those present. As usual the financial angle was the big topic. Several suggestions were put before the meeting as to the best method of raising funds for the association. the main one being the selling of membership. However, nothing was decided and the mat- ter was left over for the time being.

It was decided to hold a general meeting of players and fans and all interested citizens in the Town Hall on Friday. May 4th for the purpose of reorganizing the Sum- merside Amateur Athletic Associa- tion. Messrs. Greg Muiholiand and James Hogan were appointed a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the general meeting. It is the hope of the exec- utive that, all the service clubs in Summerside will have represent- atives at this meeting and that the citizens in general will attend. if you have a. son who likes to play ball or who is interested in track and field. be at this meeting. Mayor Henry Wedge and the Summersidc Town Council have done a. great service by providing this fine rec- reational centre. A good turn out on Friday evening will be one way of showing them that the citizens appreciate their action and that all are going to make full use of this fine athletic field. The assoc-

A iation can only operate successfully

if all are a part of it. - 5

Memorial Cup Finals To Open On Wedtgsday

WINANIPEG. April 30 - (OP) - Jimmy Dunn. president of the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation. said today the first game of me Memorial Cup finals between Winnipeg Monarchs and Barrie Flyers will be played Wednesday night instead of tomorrow.

That will shift the first two games from their original Tuesday and Thursday dates to Wedne d and Friday, both here. The Satur- day game, scheduled for Brandon, Man., remains unchanged.

LONDON. April so - (Reuters)- Roy Ankarah of the Gold Coast to- night won the British Empire fea- therweight boxing crown, defeat- ing holder Ronnie Clayton of Brit- ain on points over 15 rounds. The African weighed 124 pounds; Clay- ton 125l,i.

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Maritime hopes for an Alexan- der Cup winner this season were sadly crushed beyond repair at Montreal Forum on Sunday night

when the Vallicylfield Braves winged their way to a conv cing 7-l verdict over Sydney lion- aires in the sixth. and what proved to be the final. game of the Qudbec-Maritime Major, Ser- ies hockey playoffs. Showing more finim and power in every department, the Valleylfield club experienced little trouble in dis- pensing of the moneymen for the third time over Montreal ice. Taking the series opener at the Cape Breton Capital but dropping the next two to Millionaires be- fore moving to Quebec ice, the Braves were never headed by the opposition in the next three games to wrap up the series four games to two. 0 C 0

But the Sydneyites made it A game battle all! the way through the series to only go down by narrow counts of 3-2 in two of their four losses and chalked up both their own victories by the same count. In the other two losses they suffered, however, they proved that they lacked the scor- ing finish of the Valleyfield boys. In the fourth contest it was no- thing short of a determined. spir- ited rally by Sydney in the sec- ond period that brought them from behind a 7-0'deficit to only lose out by three goals (9-6). but seemed unable to cope with the flashing tactics of the Braves on Sunday night to go down heavily under the 7-1 count.

0 O 0

It was no furious '1-goal first period scoring spree for the Braves as was the case in the 9-6 vic- tory, but a steady. persistent per- formance period by period that piled up their total. Pacing them- selves all ilhe way, Valleyfleld took I. 1-0 lead in the first frame, allowed one by Sydney while racking up four themselves in the second, and finished it off by pot- ting a brace in the final without a reply from the opposition. Sydney seemed to hold their share of the play, but fell short around the net against the solid goal- tending of Paul Leclerc in the Valleyfield cage and the defensive action of back-skating Braves forwards.

So it is the end of the trail in Maritime hockey circles for an- other season. but has been one that has fostered a lot. of interest and respect for the hockey that is now being played in the seaside Provinces. Teams in the Big Four and CapeBreton loops are already planning bigger and better effort: for Dominion major hockey recog- nition next season--and there is little doubt that it will be bigger and better when hockey time rolls around again in the Mari- times.

0 0 0

Coach Toe Blake and his Val- leyfield pucksters have now earn- ed. iihe right to meet Toronto St. Michael's Monarchs in the first. Canadian Major Series finals, and one or the other will be One hon- ored team to have their name in-

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MOUTlf i-NRC '. S 0 ill C) i) E, A i. F it

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Curling Club was held in the club rooms last night under the chairmanship of the retiring pres- ident, Mr. I-LR. Carruthers. The meeting was well-attended, but in view of the unavoidable absence of some of the directors the appoint- ment of the executiveofficers for the coming year was not carried out, but will be made at a later meeting of the Club Directors.

Three new directors. however. were appointed to hold office for a term of three years. They are as follows: - Frank Acorn. W. R. MacNeill and Roy Bevan who will replace KR. Carruthers. F. R. Mc- Laine and Dr. Wendell MacDon- ald, who have all completed their term of office.

Other directors who will continue in office during the coming year are R.M. Jones. D.L. O'Rourke, J.E. Burden. W.R. Jenkins and George Hawkins.

Following the reading of the minutes of the last, annual meet- ing by secretary, James E. Burden, the various annual reports were submitted and adopted.

Reviews Year

In making his annual report. Pre- sident Carruthers gave a compre- hensive review of the year's activ- ities and made one or two recom- mendations to be considered by the incoming executive. One lot his most pertinent recommendations was that a "paid organizer be ap- pointed to head the games commit- tee." This same suggestion was also made later in Dr. Wendell Mac- Donald's report as chairman of that committee during the past year, which was read by secretary Bur- den in Dr. MacDonald's absence.

The meeting gave the suggestion considerable discussion but it was decided that the issue be handed on to the new executive for further consideration. Two other issues were also widely discussed both pro and can, by vafious club members. One dealt with the erection of a new roof over the rink section of the club. while the other concern- ed the classification of curlers. The latter subject was made as a rec- ommendation by Dr. MacDonald in his annual report of the games committee. Both matters were also referred to the new executive for further investigation and discus- sion.

Other reports given were as fol- lows:-Building Committee, George Hawkins (vice - president); Mem- bership Committee. Ralph Jones: Treasurer's Report, Danny O'- Rourke; Confcderation Bonapiel Report. J.J. Morris. Following the holding of other general discussions concerning the future activities of the club, the meeting adjourned.

:-m:: scribed on the new amateur hoc- key siiverplece. the Alexander Cup. The first game of their best of seven series will get underway at Montreal tonight, with the sec- ond and third meetings scheduled for Toronto on Wednesday and Friday. Dates for the fourth and remaining games if necessary, will be announced later. I O I

As a note of interest to local fans in connection with the sixth and deciding game between Val- leyfield and sydney at Montreal on Sunday. Walter Pawlyshyn of the P. E. islanders. all-star left winger for this year's Big Four champions. sat in on the contest. According to aportscasier Danny Gallivan Wait. and his chief left- wlng opposition of the Million- aires, Fred Hildebrand. attended the game together. Hildebrand. me speedy Cape Breton winger. was out of action as the result of a jaw frociure suffered in the Thursday night tilt against the Braves.

"lied" Kelly Wins lady Byng Trophy

MONTREAL, April 30-(CP)- Loonard Patrick (Red) Kelly. de- fencemln with Detroit Red Wings, was announced tonight by the National Hockey League as win- ner of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy.

The trophy goes to the player who. during the season, shows the "best type of lportmulnshlp and gentlemnnily conduct combined with a high standard of playing ability."

Vote for the award was cast by in sports writer: and broadcast- ers in the six N. I-LL. cities.

Kelly, plrgudy voted, to the league all-atar team. received 81 it I pouibie 54 points. He comes from simcoe, Ont. Woody Du- mart, Boston Bruins' winger, had 22 and'Buddy O'Connor of New York Rangers ll.

Ten other players received con- eidention. They are: Roy Con- ocher. Chicago. 10; Sid Smith. Toronto. five; Don Raleigh. New York. and Max Bentley. Toronto. three each: Funk Eddolr. New York. two: Bert Oknlteld. Mont- rod: Br-och, Toronto; std Abel, Detroit. and Leo Reine. De- troit. one each.

Poin-is were awarded on the basin of three for first choice,two for ncoad and one for third.

.,,...

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Chltown Curling Club Holds Annual Meeting

Chamberlain's Home Damaged By Fire

ST. SEBASTIEN. Que.. April 30-(CPI--Fire of undetermined origin last. night caused dam- age estimated at S2,000 to the farm home here of Mllrph Chamberlain. former Montreal Canadiena hockey player. Si. Sebastien is about 50 miles from Montreal.

Baseball Results

,Nationa.l League New York .. 620 000 000-8 8 1 Brooklyn . , 210 001 010-5 10 0 Maglie. Jones (6) and Westrum: Van Cuyk. Mossor (1) I-fatten (1) Labine (3) I-faugstad (5) Erskine (8) and Edwards. (Only game scheduled). American League (No games scheduled). - Inter-national IA-argue

Rochester 200 010 000 1-4 10 4 Montreal 000 100 110 0-8 6 2

(10 innings).

Famholz and Bucha; - Mallette. Voiselie (9) and Atweli. Syracuse 002 000 010-8 2 0 Ottawa 000 000 020-2 9 1

Hartley and Foiics; Bishop and Watlington. Sprlnzfield 000 001 000-1 8 2 Buffalo . 221 300 101-0 11 0

Flamminl. swartz (2) Bauer (7) and Burbink; Savransky and and Novlck.

Baseball Standings

National

Boston .10 5-361

St. Louis . 6 3--.667-I Brookljn . 8 5-.615-1 Philadelphia . 7 6-.538-2 Chicago . 5 5-.500-21-2 Pittsburgh . 5 5-.500-2 1-2 Cincinnati , '4 7-364-4 New York 3 12-.188-'1

American Unchanged. international

Syracuse .. 7 1-.875 Montreal 8 2., Toronto . 5 4.-.556-21-2 Buffalo . 5 Baltimore 5 6-.456-3 1-2 Rochester 3 6-.333-4 1-2 Ottawa 3 7--.300-5 Springfield 3 s-.273-51-2

Alexander Cup Finals Scheduled To Open Tonight

MONTREAL, April 30 - (OF) M The Alexander up hockey finals will open in ontreal tomorrow night, with the next two games in Toronto Wednesday and Saturday. authorities said today.

Dates for further games in the beet-of-seven series between Val- leyfleld Braves and Toronto at. Michael's will be announced later. the Montreal venue depending on availability of the Forum. which has several previous commitments. Earlier it was reported the third game would be Friday.

Giants Snap Losing Streak

New York Giants snapped their li-

ing a shaky 8-5 National league triumph over Brooklyn Dodgers be-

fans

for keeps in the first inning with a nix-run barrage against Chris Van Cuyk. Earl Mouer and Joe i-fatten. The Brooks came back with two in their half on home runs by Gene 1-lermanski and Jackie Rob- inson and kept pecking away throughout the rest of the game.

Sal Maglie started for the Giants but left under pressure in the sixth Sheldon Jones finished. He yielded a. home run to Duke Snider in the eighth.

No other major league games were scheduled Monday.

Blind Bowlers Continue Activities

Bowling activity for Charlotte- town's blind bowlers continued yesterday afternoon when four games of regulation (uinrliopin bowling were played at the Roll- nwny Club Alleys. Those bowling games are organized by the local

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MAY 1, 1951

BROOKLYN, April 30 -- (AP) - . game losing streak tonight by scor- '

fore a capacity crowd of 33.962' The Giants jumped into the van t

Sport Echoes From

Prince Bounty

said that all the drama and suspense had been taken out of the bowling finals between the Curran dc Briggers and the City slickers when the construction crew went ahead 475 pins in the first four games, we hit the nail right on our thumb. The Sliekers refused to stay down for the count of ten. As a result of this big C as B lead. the heads of Smitty and his gang were "bloody. but unbowed." They proceeded to take the Briggers in the first game of the second night's play by 246 pins. leaving only 226 to be made upin the other three strings. Drama. and suspense which had been kicked out the door the first night came right back in through the window. The Stickers faltered slightly in the next two games and the Brlggers added to their lead. but the city feilers roared back in the final string and C & B had only 180 pins to the good when the series ended.

when we

The City Stickers didn't win it but they gave the perennial champs quite a scare. George Guergis was seen to give the ball three extra twirls before deliver- ing when the Slickers started to breathe down the necks of the constructlon outfit. Austin Brooks. best lefthander in these parts, he- gan to act more like a southpaw. The champs showed that they were real champions, however, by pulling themselves together and gelding the rampaging Stickers at

33'.

The personnel of the winning team is as follows: (Bend grace- fully from the waist, boys, as we call out your names) Allie Harris heap big chief of the tribe: Austin

from the port side: George Guergis. does that boy really take aim: DOUB Harkness. the my won- der; Harold Rodd, newcomer to the team; Waiter Schurrnan, who wasn't in the final series. 0 O 0

There is still an interesting bowling feature to take place at the Capitol Bowling Alleys: the play-off for the singles champion- ship of Summerslde. Eighteen games will be played in all. three per night for six nights and the

i1ighest.tota.i pinfali takes home the bacon. There will be prizes for the first. second and third

highest totals. If we can scare up a buck. which is the entry fee. we might enter this contest. We've being reading Dutch Underwood's books. and figure we might throw a scare into some of those seeded players. Maybe not a really bad scare. but slight nppl'ehel'1Bi0n per- haps. We can dream. can't we?

office of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and willing members of the Rollaway Club staff assisted these sigittiess people bylkeeping their scores and acting as guides.

The scores made by these blind bowlers were as follows:

Miss Ida Aichorn 44) 49 74 so Mr. Russell Jenkins 33 59 46 59 Mr. M. l. Warren 40 4!! 2'7

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Cleveland i'.Get's Pitcher I: Lou Brissie In Major Three-Way Player Trade in

(IJWELAND. April 30-(AP)- Cleveland captured ,” b Lou Brissie from Philadelphia today in a major three-club, seven- player deal that also involved Chicago White Sox.

Beating the other contender: to the much-sought le-fthandsr. the Indians gave up rookie infielder Orestes Minoso, relief pitcher Sam Zoldsk and third string catcher Ray Murray. But Brissie could "make" their southpaw-poor staff.

Here's the way the deal works:

Cleveland-Gets Brissie from Philadelphia.

Chicago-Gels Minoso from Cleveland: outfielder Paul Lhener from Pitiladel-phia.

Phlladewlphia-Gets Zoldak and Murray from Oleveoland: outfield- era Gus Zernial and Davey Phil- ley from Chicago.

The value of the seven players was conservatively estimated at well over t3(Xi.000. Zemiai. po- tentially a terrific power hitter. was sought by Philadelphia ever since Jimmy Dykes, his old boss. became manager.