S.D.U. And R.C.A.F. To Meet In Hoop Playoffs For PEI Title Next Week

The saint Dunstan's University and the Royal Canadian Air Force basketball teams will meet next week in the play-offs for the Prince Edward Island basketball title. it uas learned last. night.

The Airmen won the right to meet the Saints in the finals by eliminating the Y.M.C.A. quin-

tB;rlS?mr7rIel'sideI the VAiriri;iiBc.s-rtie back to defeat the Y 48-37 and win the round by seven points.

The Saints led the league durlng' the regular schedule and drew lnl -. automatic bye into the finals.

I First game of the final series will; -, be played at Suniiiierside new ?Monday night. The second gar-

TITLE SPORT

1y neuron -

B-cf-.?s.

nouuu 1,l.,zy,

cut me:

'-1'.-

PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN'

APRIL 24. 1952

Sport Echoes

Umpire Fined InRun-in

let in a two-game total point sei- will take place in the S. D. U. gym- ics by an 81-74 count. iiasiuni on Wednesday night and

The Y won the first game of the. in both games fans are assured a' series 37-33 in Charlottetown more srmc oi" the best hoop action of the

From

than two weeks aizo. Tuesciav night

saighai) Le

SCIISOII.

t Baseball S -

Officials Decide Future

.1-"I LOUIS. April 1'3 -- t!iI'i i-"red Salgn. oul'trl' iii the St. Louis F.-irdmals said tmlm he l'.'Ill Ie'.

.--.ri)ztll's top officials tI('Cl(Ii" une- "IV! he should relinquish at-tivr --tntrol of the club pending settle- i.-ciit of income tax evasion cnarges .-'.-ainst him.

The -iii-year-oltl club owner was l'(ll."fNl by a icdcral grand Jury irsicrday oti fivc counts charzinc Em cr.idcd si9.6'2i) for the years l.'-3-lii ihrnugli I949.

He expressed confidence lodav 'lial he will be cleared when all iiic facts are known. "I can onlv

it :: ill all fairness that the public '.' nhhold final judgment ntil that tune." he said in a prep ed stato-

iurnl.

'I shall get in loiich itii For-ii Frick. national commissioner of I-nscball. and Warren Giles. presi- rim: of the National Lcaizuc. ns mutt as possible and outline ni-c virus to them." Saizn said.

"I shall be guided completely or fhcir recommendation and iud,r:- mrnt as to what I should do per- son:-.li,v about active participation c inc Cardinals until such time as '.ic-so charscs have been settled at- ter a hearing in the courts."

One possibility is that active dir- cciion of the club will be turn:-:' uVCl' to Bill Walsingiiam, its vicc- i-rcsidcnt. pcnding settlement cl the tax.cas: against Snitch.

Walsingham. nephew of Il'li' lat. 54;-ni Brcadon Cardinal OWl'lf'l fox many years. is I1'l( club's most ex- , enccd front office man.

The case ivzainsl Satan probably x'.rii'3 come to trial for .-cvr wnnlhs. Bcfrirc arrangements ii mrtrlc for Saigh to siiri--:-iincr o the indictment. his band was lirc-l .1 52.000.

Baseball llesulls

ill)"

The Canadian Press) ANIEIIICIAN I.EAGI'E

Nrvr Tnrli" mm 100 000- I T'-nston fill 000 10x- 3

Reynolds and Silvcra. Honk Kinder and White.

5 0 ll 0 .

7t'

Cleveland 000 000 000- ii 1 St. Louis 100 000 001- l l

Fcllcr and Tebhcils: Caui rnd ("-uriiiry.

.V.iTIO.N'Al. l.l-'..i(il.'F. l'-Minn MI 002 000- 5 ll 0 New Yorlf 030 HO Dlx- 9 I ll

Conley. Hoover lat, Jqngq 47); f"i:pman rat and Cooper: Bou- rian. Wilhelm i.'ll Kcsln my and Wcstrum.

l.N'Tl-ZR.VATl0NAl. LF.AGi'l-I Syracuse 101 020 00l- if I ."- Blnnireal 010 '!00 40x- 7 II I

Wonp. Houlz 17! and Plumbo: lnsnrda. Mnilcilc tilt and Roti- r.in:.

Springfield 000 ion 010- 2 1 in Rochester 000 mil oli- ti 2 2

Fear and Blirlirink: Marlin nlfl niiclia.

Ilalllmure MI 202 000- '7 I2 0 Toronto 160 I00 O0x- I I0 I

C:isaai'amlc and ()s'.rald; Mnrkcll :-.r.d Anderson I'-iiffaln 200 M0 000- 0 I .'l (lit.-nvo. 000 200 DOI- .'l 9 .1

Borowy and Ciesielskl: Kumc swlngle (5). Murray (ii) and Fillies.

Dleliroii Tigers

' hn wrcic.

mi

'Voie Confidence

illl Manager

I CHICAGO. April '23 --iAPt--p Detroit 'l'i:crs at (I cluli liuuseil lntccting Iftflily volcil confidence lnl lmanager Rccl Rolfe and denied ll pLllillSllPd story that they dislike. lthcir pilot xvith "a hittei-new that can't help out nllcct their play."

' The story of alleged disscnsion, in the club was written by Gordony 'Ccb'.iledic2:, sports editor of the lclcvelanri Pliiln Dealer. I I Th: Ti'.'t'r.s 1,(.ve losi eight games Iin a row and have not won yet this SCZIFOII.

After the lil('Cl;ll;: pitcher 1'-'rcd-' die IIlllClll.”.S0ll. spi.l:tsm;.n for the '.)1a,icrs. s;u'l: "The story is ubso-, lut.ly untrue. Rid has taken the ilcslng streak better than any-bodyl in the club. and he's been line about everything. All of the play- crs are hack of Red one hundred 331' ccni."

l Rolfe also told reporters he di:hi't believe there is any truth in 111- llisscnszon rcporl.

: "When a tcani is losing. ihcrc's i-.o1'.ii-:l to he stories of disscnsion as people try in account for the los- iinxt streak." Rolfe said.

”Hrck. I know how iecl toward me and I'm rled." he added.

Another Explanation

. . I the pl:Iy('x's'

not wor-'

, DETROIT. April 23 ---(APt- -D3Il'oll- Tizcr players who wcrc, Ci5f1l'IlllIICCl. hurt and :1 ngigv ai.'

mannzcr Red Rulfc have su'lL:licd' to Relies side and thc suitch was prompted by llic club's ci::lit-;:anicl Irsiiir: streak. : That's l.'.l:l'. spot-rs editor Ly-all' Snnltii of the Di-ii-oil. Frcc Prcsl eairl lccloi in his daily column. written from Chicago. Smith has- iiern cove:'in;: the team since spr-l .

in: tr:i'inin;; hcgan. I

"Strange as it may seem, the bad. n

siart could turn into an excellent season for a tram which two weeks: .Glzo was on the vcrzc of rcbe1llon,"i

Smith mioie:i an unnamed play-E er HS saying: !

iililc iRol.'ci knows what we arci ,goi.-lg IlIl'i'i'.l';l”l. He has become one ;of vs. He has done things in this ,flrst week when

. . we could do no-' thing right that has made us ad-l mlfc him and respect him. It is t.he ctcatesi chance in a manager anyl of us evrr has sccn "

The Tizrrs haven't won .1 Kflltlcl since the Al'nFl'l('-'Ill League Seasoni ftbcrirttl. The rrcorrl for most. con-' accutlrc opening-season dcfentg is!

iHorse Racing .10 Halifax

HALIFAX. April 2.1 - (cm Pctcr Brooke. reincti by Chops: Canivabcll. came under the wire firs:

.lll thc third heat today to win the ' frec-for-all of thc Norih Commons harness racing card.

There were two other hcat win- ners, Mason's 49 and Chief A. (1..

ihut the Brooke horse topped tht l summary. Friar was tops in Class B. Peer-. .lcss Hanover in Class C. Jimmy, Clegg in Class D and Dudlcdale int i Class E.

Gillette Blue Blades

Ocmll All other Ilcdos loans

"01

SNIRPEST. SMOOTNEST- FINISNED EDGES MODERN SCIENCE AND SKILL CAN PRODUCE!

Olin Fitter, Euler Sltlvu

1 ably backed

descriptive of the same place.

- through.

"it rink for our sons' sons' sons.

:on it." -fetched. but maybe

Prince County

The hockey season is over and although operating under diffic- ultles which would have complete- ly discouraged less courageous pro- moters, Messrs Clarence "Windy"

ele and Harry Dickie. Joint chairmen of hockey under the Siinitncrslde Athletic Association. did a commendable Job. They were up by the various sponsors. Curran Av. (iaudct. R.'l'. Holman, Ltd.. Smallman's Ltd.. the Canadian Legion and Sheen & Mc- Innis.

No Maritime or Island titles came to Summerslde, but, at least the boys (and glrlsl did get some noc- key competition, and the grand old winter pastime was not allowed to slip entirely away from us. To go much further. however. we shall have to have a hmkey and skat- ing rink. If we don't. hockey wtl. just about fade out of the picture here in Summerside. Untnlnkable. isn't. it? "Ca.nadn's most progres- sive town" and "Canada's hockey- less town" just couldn't. both be

40.

The rink will never be built. how- ever. unless something besides talk

is done about it. The money cam,

CINCINNATI. April 23 - (AP) -Umpire Douglas iscottyl Robb was fined an undisclosed amount today as a result of 9. run-in last night with Eddie Stanky, nian- ugcr of the St. Louis Cards.

Warren G. Giles, new president of the National League, let Stauky oil with a 850 fine, and centered attention on Robb, who was ac-

cused of pushing the St. Louis manager. it was the first time in 13

years that a National League uni- pire was found guilty of making a mistake. And it set. a new policy of i-iinouncing such things. In the past. Ford Frick. now baseball commissioner. but. for years Na-

tional League president, did not make public such actions. The last. such situation that.

could be recalled was between uni- pire George Magerkurth and Billy Jurges of the New York Giants. That was in July, 1939.

The rhubarb then occurred over the fairness of a home run hit by Harry Craft of Cincinnati. at the Polo Grounds. Because of al- leged spitting, Magerkurth w-is fined and suspended for 10 days.

shortstop solly I-Iemus, who started last night's trouble by tossing his bat away when Robb called him out on strikes in the third inning, was fined 525. Stanley rushed out of the dugout and en-

be raised. you say? It ceriainiyiignged in a. rigorous series of words

canR. unless we stop raising objec- tions. and start raising our chins in a determined effort to scc i'.' Say a good natural icc rink would cost 550,000. and we cnzi raise only 5300 per year. Okay, let's get moving. In 100 years we'll have

In the meantime if anyone asks 5 how come we have no winter rec- rcationiil facilities for Summer- side's youth. we can look him till the eye and say: "We're working That sounds pretty far- you get t.nc iocn. I . . .

Maybe we should try to think or! something cheerful to write aliout.! Such as our summer sports pro- gram. Thank heavcns. ivc dont have to take a hang-dog attitude; about our summer program. Its right. tip with the best. Our new, recreation grounds is the answer in any kid's fondest prayer for good healthful activity properly super- vised. The town fathers surely hit home run that. time. Some Deo- ple think they were called out on strikes on another trip to the plate. but. you can't hit. the bail out or the park every time. so let's give them due credit for this rccrentior. grounds idea.

.

Victory Cleaners bowling team is the new town champions. Curran tit. Briggs won three years in a row. and it. was time for a change. No one will give you an argument on that. Llppy Gaudct. proud captain of the winners. when asked for it statement. said: "We tamed "Wm out of it", meaning that when the C.A:B. boys not set to throw the ball. the TLC. players and fans raised bedlam. and the noise o: voices and pounding of score-sheet supports threw the C.&B. bowl- ers off stride and they did not bowl up to their usual form. some onlookers claimed this was con- trary to the rules. We wouldn't know. We've never read the rule!- Can any bowling authority give us the low-down on this?

Seeks To Clear Way Forlialch

EDMONTON. April 23 -iCPt-i Promoter Jack Bcrry last. nlizhl; made another attempt at. clearing the air for it Canadian heavy- weight boxing championship match in Edmonton between title- holdcr Verne Escoc of Toronto and Doug I-larpcr of Calgary and Van- couver.

Berry announced today that the Edmonton Boxing Commlsson has

o 0

written to the Canadian Boxing Federation asking clearance oi Escoe for the bout.

Recently i-lscoe wait suspended- because of ii poor showing in cl United states bout.

Berry had lined up the title:

match before noon suspension.

' IN STIID

Standard bred stallion, Cal- umet Duds. 70448, by Peter the Brewer.

and gestures with Robb over the decision.

Dodgers Scouf

,lGuesi Speaker Al

S'side Meetings

Mr. Bill O'Connor. Brooklyn Dodgers scout. visited Summcrsidc yesterday and was the guest speaker at ilircc func- iions in which baseball was the hlilln int-me and topic of discuss- ion.

Mr. O'Connor addressed the Sumnicrsido High School students M. the school auditorium at 3 p. in. The pupils enjoyed his brief talk on baseball, and the Little League baseball and World Series films shown to them afterwards.

The Brooklyn scout was the guest of honor at a banquet held by the Summerside Aihlolic As- sociation nt. Robson's Restaurant at 6 pm. Mr. O'Connor explained fully to this gathering ihc way Little League baseball is organ- ized and played. and stated that nhove the 9 to 12 year old group there is another rlasslflcailon called the Little Bigger League. He said that this older division was also expected to catch on in

well-ltnoiv n

-tlic M.-iritimes this summer.

Mr. D. 0. Stewart, president of

the S.A.A.A., introduced the speaker, as well as two visitors. Messrs. Gr-o. Francis and Art

Perry of ihc Physical Fitness Dc- piirtmcnt of Cllarlolletown.

At the end of Mr. O'Connor's nddrcss. lilr. Stewart presented him with a gift from the local Athletic Association as it token of appreciation for his service to Summcrside baseball activities.

At 8 p.m. fl general meeting was held in the Canadian Legion Home where the films were again shown, and Mr. O'Connor answer- ed questions pertaining to the Little League and other baseball matters. During the meeting if was announced that a Mr. Carrol, graduating from Duke University this year, will be coming to Sum- mcrside to coach the minor ball players this summer. Mr. O'Con- nor niid high praise for Mr. Car- rnl's capabilities. and predicted that he would be well-liked by local haschall promoters and play- CPS.

British Soccer

LONDON. April 2:! -(Reuters)- Results of soccer games played in the United Kingdom today:

English League. Division 1

Middlesborough 2 Bolton Wan- d:rers 0.

Neucastle llnlled 1 west Brom- wlch Albion 4.

English League. Dlvlslon Ill

Soothe .-

Bournemouth 0 Dieter 4.

Brighton 2 Plymouth 3.

Gillinghiun 2 Bristol Rovers 1.

Ipswich 2 Aldershot 3.

Mlllwall 2 Norwich 1.

Reading I Swlndon 0.

Torqusy 2 watford 0.

other Non-League Matches Chelsea .1 Heart of Mldiothisn 2. Tottenham Holapur 1 Hibernian

With Cardinals Manager

Johnny Carroll To Coach Ball Teams In S'side

Ouiiiieldcr Johnny Carroll of Duke llnivrrslty will be the guid- ing hand behind the Summerslde baseball teams this surnmer. it was learned last night from Brook- lyn scout Bill O'Connor.

Carroll. who comes from Maiden, Mass. was player coach at Glace Bay Iiwo years ago when that tsam won Nova Scotia baseball honors. He is about 2': or 25 years of age.

Johnny is regarded as a top notch ball player. At. the age of 19 when lit: graduated frcm High School he was offered a contract with lhc Brooklyn organization but turned it down in order to go to college.

Carroll is a veteran of IIWO years in the United States Army having seen service in the Pacific lie is a member of the Duke Vars- ity team and will graduate from the 1'nlverslty this spring.

At summei-side he will take over from "C'liick" Whclnii who coach- ed thc ball teams in the western capital last year. ''Chi-.'.:'' is now flying in Korea with the U. S. Marine Air Corps.

O'Connor (cinpleted his three days of npptar-anc.s in the prov- ince yesterday evening with an address and fll-ms in Summersidc He will leave this morning by train. for Amh-:rsl., N. S.

Earl Alexander Makes Maiden Speech In lords

By ALAN IIAIWEY LONDON. April 23 -- (CPD - Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis. in a maiden speech. told the House of Lords today Britain's contribution to defense of the free world is second only to that of the United States. but said the country must endure an "uncom- fortablc period of anxiety" before it can feel safe.

In the current year, Britain's new defence minister told a crowded chamber. dcfcncc expendi- ture is expected to absorb more than one-tenth of the country's gross output of goods and services. some clghi. per cent of the popula- tion would be directly employed in defence work. including more than 850,000 men and women with the armed forces.

Lord Alexander said Britain had to fight it cold war while trying to build up strength for a possible hot. war - which involved prob- lems ranging from full-scale mili- tary operiilions in Korea and Malaya to the economics of de- fencc and the need to counter the jamming of overseas propaganda broadcasts.

In a general review. he said the recent departure of two Brit- ish army divisions ovcneas left: the country in a state of extreme

akedncss.

"The cold war commitments have. for the t.ime being, denud- ed us of a strategic reserve in the Unitd Kingdeom. and have made it more difficult for us to do what. we should wish in fields of man- power. research and development. in preparing against a possible hot war."

He expressed hope that deliv- eries would start next year of the Sabre fighter aircraft which Can- ada and the United states were to make available t.o.Brlt.ain.

The Defence Minister spoke in debate opened by his namesake, Viscount Alexander of Hilisborough. who said he felt: I civilian should have been appointed to the dc- fence post.

AID T0 SUFFEIIERS

wilt-INIIPEG -(CP)- A continu- al effort is being made to bring the cost of new drugs wiihlii reach of those requrlng treatment. Prof. Dougald McDougall of the Univer- sity of Manitoba told a drugglrtr course here. He mentioned that pcnclllln now is around 81.40 for 100.000 units. compared in about 530 for the some amount. in 1913.

Scottish laague. Division "A" Airdrleoniam 1 Motherwell 1, scotllsli league. Division "3" Allen Athletic 2 Queen's Park 0. rifesliin Cup Hnsl

0'Flaheriy Hopes Beavers Will Gel Break Ttmighl

QUEBEC. April 23 - (CF) Saint John Beavers. trailing by three games in the final series for the Alexander Trophy. hope for a "break" when they meet Quebec Aces tomorrow night in the fourth clash.

Playing coach John (Peanuts) 0'1-'lahert,v said Beavers will be reeled and "should click".

Neither the Marltlmes Major Hockey League nor the Quebec senior Loop champions practised today. although some Aces went out for a light skating session on their home rink.

Coach Punch lmlnch of Aces was beaming at the prospect of tak'iz the trophy in four straight victor- ies. "Beavers are on the spot. and Aces have the psychological edge." he said. "it'll be a do-or-die game for Saint John.

Imlach said Beavers were it fast- skatlng club. but Aces were heav- lcr.

"If we get the first goal. it'll be toivzh going for the Beavers."

He planned no changes in the line-tin. Goalie Jack Gellneau. for- mer Boston Bruins olayer in the National League. will be in the nets again after his noteworthy performance in the previous games.

Aces heat Saint John 4-2 Tues- day night, but only after the play see-sawed from the start. The Oile- bec club had the edge in nlav over Beavers who were at their 107th game. including a 90-gamerrerzulnr season. The Q. S. H. L. season is 60 games:

Quebec won the first two games in. the New Brunswick city 4-! and 5-3.

Would Observe Victoria llay 0n llcarest Monday

OTTAWA. April 23-iCPl-- The Commons,aftcra lot. of arguing and amending, last. mght. agreed in principle to a bill that Canada should celebrate Victoria Day on the Monday preceding May 24, et- fective in 1953.

Hitherto May 24 itself has al- ways been ii statutory holiday.

Next year May 24 fails on a Sun- day. Should the measure become effective, it would make Monday May 18. 1953, I holiday. In 105-l May 24 falls on a Monday.

This possibility came about as I result of it bill introduced by J.L. Macl:-augall (l..-Vancouver-Bub rard). In the original form the bill also would have changed celebra- tion of Dominion Day from July 1 to the first Monday following that day.

However, E.D. Fulton (PC-Kam- loops) objected. He thought cele- bration of a significant date such as the day Canada became a na- tion should not be changed so peo- ple could have a long week-end.

The measure would have celebra- ted Victoria Day on Monday im- medlately following May 24. But Gordon Graydon (P C - P e e it thought this was too close to June 9. when Canada will celebrate the birth of Queen Elizabeth. The Queen's birthday actually is April 21. It is celebrated in Britain on Julie

He moved. and his amendment mu accepted. that Victoria. Dov be celebrated on the Monday pre- ceding May 24. even though it would move the celebration A week ahead of May 24 next year.

The house agreed and the mea- sure was given second reading.

NEGRO TERRITORY The independent Negro Repub- lic of Liberia on the southwest coast of Africa has an lrea of 43.- 000 square miles:

BUMMER SCHOOL

Britons are going summer holidays at

co country houses on subjects 1'

IONODON. -(OP)- A lot. of to spend their, school. The National mttaito of Adult mu-' cation plans to hold more than 400 with classes in various

Bobby Cain

Bobby Cain outpitched Bob Feller last night in a unique duel

in which the upstart St. Louis Browns whipped the Cleveland Indians 1 to 0, and took over

first place In the American Lea- gue race.

Feller, like Cain, allowed only one hit, but the safety off the Cleveland veteran was a first- lnnlng triple by Bobby Young. good for a run, whereas the only hit off Cain's delivery was a harmless single by Luke Easter in the fifth inning.

Young's triple opened the Brown's first inning and when third baseman Al Bosen fumbled Marty Marion's grounder. Young scored the only run of the game.

It was Feller”: 11th one-hit game and the only one-hitter he ever lost. The game was played in a 50 degree chill at St. Louis, before 7,110 shivering and dc- liglited fans.

In the other American League game. played in the afternoon. rubber-armed Ellis Kinder made one of his Infrequent starts and pitched the rookie-studded Boston Red Sox to a 3-1, five-hit trlumpli over the seasoned New York Yankees.

Kinder, who has thrived as I re- lief pitcher the past few seasons. walked six and fanned five in best- lng Allie (No-Hit) Reynolds at Bos- ton's Fenway Park before l5.:l'.iil fans.

The Red Sox' kids took charge of Boston's offense. Youngstere Jim Plersall, Ted Lepclo and Sam White accounted for six of Boston's eight

Jimmy Carter Offered Boui Vlilh Araujo

BOSTON. April 23 -(AP) - Llghtweight champion Jimmy Carter today was offered s 550.000 guarantee with a privilege of 40 per cent of the gate to defend his title June 10 against George Araujo of Providence. R. 1.. in an outdoor l5-mund boat in one of the Boston ball parks.

Promoter Sam sllverman of the Callahan A. C. said ArsuJo's co- managers Angelo Puoci and Frank Travis have agreed to take the chauengers end of 15 per cent of the gate.

Silverman said that Willie Ket- ctium. Carter's manager. notified him that if Carter is successful in his May 14 title defence against Lauro Salas In Lois Angeles "we'll probably take the Araulo match."

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL Brooklyn 7 1 ms Chicago 5 2 .715 Cliicinnati 5 2 .714 New York 5 it .625 St. Louis .'i 4 .429 Boston . .'i '1 .300 Philadelphia. 2 5 .250 Pittsburgh 2 'l .222 INTERNATIONAL Montreal 5 2 .714 Buffalo 4 2 .667 Syracuse 4 3 .571 Toronto .. 4 3 .571 Springfield 3 .1 .500 Baltimore 4 4 .500 Rochester . 3 4 .429 Ottawa 0 0 only AMERICAN St. Louis . . 7 I .875 Boston 8 2 .800 Cleveland '7 2 .'I7il New York . 4 4 .500 Washington . 4 4 .500 Chicago 2 5 .286 Philadelphia I 7 .125 Detroit 0 8 .000

SUPER SPECIALS

SPRING CLOTHING

Outpitches

Feller In Unique Duel As Browns Whip Indians

hits and drove in two of the trim, runs. Piersall collected two douu. les. Lepclo chipped in with a done. iv. and home run and White con. tributed a. triple and single.

New York scored its lone run in the fourth inning on an infield in: Texas League single and 9...; W0odllng's double play , ounuer,

The New York Giants ouuluggeq the Boston Braves. 9-5. in the majors' only other day game.

Borne runs by Al Dark, Don Mui. ler, Wes wcstrum and relief pitch. er Hoyt. Wilhelm featured the Giant. victory. Rookie Ed Mathew; poled a two-run homer off Wilhelm in the sixth.

frowerlng Gene Copley stoma for Boston and was shelled front the mound in the fourth after yielding homers to Dark. Mueller and Westrum. Dick Hoover took over and Wilhelm greeted him with a. homer.

Lefty Roger Bowman opened for New York but. departed under fire in the third. Wilhelm came in arm lingered until the eighth when Dave Koslo took over with two out and two aboard. Koslo got pinch-hitter George Crowe to ground out. mu blanked the Braves in the ninth to preserve the decision for Wil- helm.

Scheduled games between the 8:. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati. Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Detroit. and Chicago and Washington and Philadelphia were postponed be- cause of rain. Pittsburgh and Cni- cago were idle.

Rocky Marciano Gets 3-Month Suspension

AUGUSTA. Me.. April 23 - (AP) - The Maine Boxing Commission tonight suspended neavyweigit: title contender Rocky Marciano of Brockton, Mass. for 30 days. start- ing May 13. for "deception" during I Maine exhibition tour.

The suspension. ordered after a public hearing today. is effective in every state except New York. the commission said.

The commission took its action because Marciano's youngster broth- er. Louis Marchcglano. 18-yea?-old Brockoon high school athlete. spar- red with Rocky in the exhibitions under the names of Pete Fuller and Tony zullo.

"Pete Fuller" had been identi- fied in newspaper publicity before the bouts as an outstanding I amateur heavyweight, son of form- er Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Ms usetts.

The commission said all the other 40 states which are members of the National Boxing Association would impose the suspension summatio- ally.

It also barred Iewiston fight bookers Sam Michael and John 3. Rogers from all ring activity for six months for their part in Miirciano'I tour. Rocky's brother mule escap- ed any "punitive action."

The commission said the 118 Amateur Athletic Union would bar Louis from amateur boxing for five years. however.

The action leaves Marciano frei- to fulfil an agreement to fight Bernie Reynolds May 12 in Prov- idence. R. 1.. it bout, which was coit- tracted for before the hearing. the commissiou said.

KENTVILLE. N. S.. April 23 - (CP)-Kentvllle Wildcats tonight announced signing of two more players for their entry in the Halifax and District Senior Basr- hall League. Both American col- lege players, ihcy are third sack- cr Malt Sezesncy and Dave Col- pitts. an outfielder.

SNAP SNOT FINISNING

of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Douhie Ilu prints. Any roll of I fl- nosuro only to cenfii. Reprints 4 cents each. Mall Film Scrvirc. Charlottetown.

Rolls

BIG OVEII-8l0lI'l'

Too Late To Classify

IVAN'l'ED- PASTRY COOK OR assistant chef. female. for the

East File 2 Cowdenbesln 0.

Queen Hotel. Apply to the Man- tiger.

According to the provisions

Stallion Enrolment

of the Siiilllon Enrolment Act

from Iangiulge to pottery maklniz.'

in assorted shades. Special.

Men's Hollywood and Iurbory Top Cool: in fawn, grey and navy. Spjclolm

Men's Fine English Twud Sport Coats, pastel slipdu, rag. to 829.50. Special

Men's Gabardine Slacks with self bolts,

Men's and Siudonts' Suits in Gabardine or Worsiod-- New Spring shades of blues, browns p and greens, expertly tailored from imported materials.

price to 349.50. Special .............. ..

S34.5O S21 .50 ..".T'.?.'... 521 .50 56.95

I For utmost shaving satisfaction sl- wnyr uu i-upcr-keen Gillette Blue Blades. 5 for 256. In your Gillette Rumor. You skin off whiskers with light. gentle strokes and when you're through your face fools smooth as silk.

For extra convenience buy Gillette Blue Birds: in tho Gillctu Dispenser that rnsliu blade changing a bran. The convention ' 10-blade dispenser Is 8od.1'hr improved 20-blade dispenser It ll.00 has I built-in eornpnrfrnont for the ,... noiit disposal of mod blades.

2.

sewn” Fee :15 sunderlsnd 8 Thli-d Lonnrk o. for season. English uuu. Division In

(North ) GEORGE SMITH, swam City 0 GI;-nli'i1sIry 2.

nrahlhn, , Chester 2 Worklngton 2 (tie).

Crew-2: 1 Mansfield 0. Lincoln 2 stock, -3 i.

ATTENTION LEGION MEMBERS

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.. will he held in the Branch Home on -

THURSDAY. APRIL 24th at 8 P. M.

Agenda: General business and election of officers.

all stallions two years old and over. Iinnding for service in this Province. must he enrolled in the records of the Department of Agriculture. Horses offering for service must be Inspected and graded and carry on lnspec inn certificate. Applications for en- rolment and Jnlpectlon should be made Immediately.

Applications for enrolment should be accompanied with the required fee of Two Dollars (8100) and should ' ' do name of hone. breed. age. colour description and registration number. If horse II registered.

Stallion owners who use horses for service not. enrolled or inspected. or in grades not authorised by the Act will be sub- ject to the penalty provisions of the Act. Only horses enrolled. graded and authorised by the Department of Agriculture will be permitted to travel for public service. All horses that have graded "out." will not be permitted to stand or travel for service.

DIPABIIINT or AGIICDLTUII . (ilurlimobwii. P. I. I.

Men's new Spring Sport Shirts. by Toolto--DI csiono, Sun Valley. Popular two tones and

plains .......................................................... .. I

u

.up IXTRA SPICIAL Men's assorted plain color Sport Shirts,-

tm sleeve. Regular 34.95, special .... .. I HAMBLY Er 'INNI

mm 1. row was ' 0 Street Phone 2754

1'66 Grout Georg