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ENDIANAPOLS (AP) —
Study Cardinals’ Court Action
EDMONTON (CP) —
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PORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
PETEBOROUGH PETES and Winnipeg Braves open their
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: League
Baltimore 200 020 1380-8 13 1 Boston ~ 500 101 000-710 0 Pappas, Stock (1) Walker (4) O'Dell (6) Johnson (6) Loes (8) and Triandos; Bowsfield, Fornie- Kiély (7) Sisler and
New York 000 100 100-2 8 1 Wash 000 000 30x—3 8 0 Thriey, Shantz (7) and Berra;
Cleveland 025 011 010—10 10 0 Detroit 000 130 000— 4 10 2 Perry, Brodowski (5) and Nar- agon; Narleski, Bdnning (3) Burnside (4) Morgan (6) Mossi (7) Davie (9) and Berberet. W- Brodowski; L - Narleski. HRs: Cle-Martin (2). . National League St. Louis 000 000 O0O1—1 5 1 Chicago 000 013 20x—6 10 0 McDaniel, Clark (6) Nunn (8) and H. Smith; Drabowsky, EI- ston (9) and S. Taylor. W-Drab- owsky. L - McDaniel. HRs: Chi- Moryn ‘2) Long (2). StL - White (1). Milwaukee 002 000 0#0O1I— 3 8 1 Phila 000 001 003— 4 6 0 Pizarro and Crandall; Sem- proch and Thomas. HRs: Mil- Mathews (4), Aaron (3): Pha- Bowman (1), Freese (2), Hamner (1). Cincinnati 000 002 300—5 7 0 Pittsburgh 010 000 001I— 2 5 0 Lawrence and Bailey; Witt, Smith (7) and Burgess. L-Witt.
001 000 OO1— 2 6 5 Richmond 000 001 004— 5 6 0 Birrer, Brumley (9), Benedict (9) and Teed; Dick, Grha (5), Post (9) and Schantz, North (7). W-Post. L-Birrer. Buffalo 110 000 000— 2 5 1 Miami 002 001 00x— 3 4 1 Keegan. Erickson (7) and Shol- lin, Korcheck (9); Fisher and
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ELEEE
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GE@RGE ‘PUNCH’ IMLACH didn’t let nena Stanley Cup loss |
the Canadiens stop him from talking. ‘P’ F = his warriors following the final game last Saturday night and to hear him you would never know he was the losing mentor.
Captain George Armstrong toasted Imiach im this fashion: “Here’s to ‘Punch’ Imlach the man who got us up off the and put the playoff money in our pockets.”
The tribute moved the talkative Imlach -but he wasn’t outdone in tributes. He carefully looked his boys over and he began: “You know what I said, fellows. To H - - - with Canadiens, here's to my champions. —
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WARMED to his task, enjoying every minute of his chore.
“You came a long way from the cellar with only ten league game to play to the finals. You overcame a seven-point lead held by New York. You squeezed into fifth place on March 17 and then roared to the playoffs with five straight wins to pass Rang- ers. You capped it by winning the final game of the semi-finals on Boston ice. It’s no wonder I'm proud to call you my team.”
A little later Imlach was heard to exclaim: ‘They're already trading some of my regulars. I’ve got news for you, the offers will have to be good and I'll do a lot of thinking before moving any of them out. They’re just starting to jell as a team.”
CANADIENS TOE BLAKE may make next season his last as a coach in the National Hockey League. Blake hinted after the Saturday triumph that he'd cal: it quits after another year. In- deed he has a good chance of leaving the league as the first undefeated coach in its history.
If he does, he will leave a club that has promise for several
to come. Age may be overtaking some
Blakemen
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8 The Cuardian, Charlottetown, Fel, Ape. 24, 1958 HUNTERS CORNER |
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apening morning while Vernon
as open at least two weeks be- the fifteenth, My own per- sonal opinion is that North River Causeway im inclined to be stag- mant as it floods a large area of marsh. Vernon on the other is narrower
ber of full running streams. The bed of the river holds a large number of springs which have a tendenty to keep the water at a temperature suitable for trout. Conditions at North River have improved this past year but I feel that Vernon will hold the spotlight as a fishermen’s Mecca for a long time. Don't get me wrong. . North River holds a large number of trout, many in the top poundage brackett, but during the hot weather of July and August they fall off in table quality and fighting spirit. As mentioned earlier a marked im-
and the situation may adjust it- self in time.
Several times this week ang- lers have inquired as to whether the trout season closés this year
Bucha. L-Keegan.
Toronto 100 100 000— 2 5 1
Columbts 053 002 10x—11 10 0 Johnson, Funk (8) and Thomp-
SHOULD BE WHALE OF SERIES
Oddsmakers Call Teams
Even In Memorial Finals
By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP)-— If the odds are any indication, the Memorial Cup . final Peterborough Petes and Winnipeg Braves should be a whale of a series.
The oddsmakers here Thursday ‘were quoting 6 to 5 and take your choice in the best-of-seven Cana- dian junior hockey final which opens at 8 p.m. tonight at the Winnipeg Arena.
Neither coach is worrying,
about the odds.
“I guess they're about right.” said coach Bill Ailum of the Braves. “Both our clubs upset fa- vorites in \ semi-finals, so we should be about een.”
As did coach Scotty Bowman of the Petes, Allum indicated he wouldn't care if his team was named the underdogs.
“We go our best when we're not supposed to stand a chance,” the curly-haired Winnipeg coach said.
Bowman felt the same way.
Apparently Winnipeg hoc key fans also feel the series will be a humdinger. They were lined up hours before tickets for the opener went on sale Thursday. A sellout crowd of about 10,300 is expected.
Junior hockey, which played before only a handful of fans at times during the regular season, has caught fire here since pro-
FACES LOSS OF CROWN
provement was noted last season |i
Vernon Causeway Stole Show At Fishing Contest
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were stationed at most every fish< ing spot. Some were out at day- break and before. It takes more than a sharp, garment penetra- ting, Nor’easter te dampen the ardour of a died-in-the-wool trout fisherman.
Most of the. world’s supply of
son; Lovenguth and Hall. LJohn-| iodine comes from Chile, as a
byproduct of nitrate production.
-
fessional Winnipeg Warriors were sidelined from Western Hockey League playoffs. The final game of the western junior playoff against Flin Flon ‘Bombers here Sunday fams—believed to be a record’ in the west.
HARD WORKOUT
Bowman put his charges through a hard workout at the Arena Thursday.
His one concern was a leg. in- jury to left winger George Ma- honey. Es
“If George can't go, we'll have to play with eight forwards,” Bowman said. “‘We haven't much
depth there.”
Supreme Court Rules. Against Champ Robinson
NEW YORK (AP) — In a pre- cedent-setting decision, Supreme Court Justice Saul Streit Wednes- day directed Sugar Ray Robin son to agree within 15 days to de- fend his middleweight champion- ship against Carmen Basilio or face loss of the title.
The court, in a 12-page deci- sion, upheld. the power of the state athletic commission to va- cate a title. That was the major ruling. The judge also said the commission could choose the challenger for a championship fight and could fix the date for such a fight.
But Judge Streit ruled the com. mission did not, according to its own rules, @ave the authority to pick the site.
15 DAY DEADLINE
Because of this, Judge Streit said “the commission's deiermi- nation ‘is modified to the extent of directing it to give Robinson 15 days within which to enter into articles of agreement to de- fend his title against Basilio or else risk the vacatur of his title by the commission.”
On April 3, the commission had ordered Robinson te sign by noon April 15 for a title defense
Pion and No. 1 contender from Chittenango, N.Y. MW Robinson didn’t, the commission said the title would be vacated.
The ‘commission said it had taken the action because the 38- year-old New Yorker hadn't de- fended his crown within six months, as commission rules re- quire. Actually, Robinson hasn't fought since he regained the title from Pasilio on a 15-round deci- sion in Chicago, March 25, 1958.
Robinson then asked the State Supreme Court to restrain the commission from enforcing its ultimatum. The commission with- held action pending the court's ruling. \ ° APPEAL LIKELY
There is a good possibility Robinson will appeal to a higher court.
Robinson, himself; coukin’t be reached. immediately for com- ment. .
The. National Boxing Associa- tion recently ordered Robinson to sign for a title defence by Satur- - and to fight the bout by June
Arch NBA executive Secretary, said = at Ind., that the New York court de-
Cision won't affect the deadiines'
set by NBA's 16-man executive committee.
NBA has proposed a title match between Basilio and Gene Full- mer if Robinson loses his title recognition.
Burke
TSito-beat the Red Sox. The Orioks
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service in the series. ' Brodowski, veteran right- ived credit for the he put down a bud-
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Narleski, from the mound.
Turley pitched one-hit shutout ball for six innings as the Yanks took a 20 lead on Mickey Mantile’s fourth inning homer and a double by Bill Skowron and a
YANKS'LOSE CLOSE ONE
Red Hot Indians Whi gers 10-4.
‘carry Richmond to a 5-2 Inter-
single by Jerry Lumpe in the seventh
Then in the seventh, Jim Lemon led off with a double. Tur- ley got the next man but two bases on balls, an error by Bobby Richardson on a doubleplzy ball, an infield out and Reno Bertoia’s single gave the Senators three runs and chased Turley to the showers. It was his first lo-s to
tories since 1955. ; Manager Paul Richards used 22 players, including six pitchers,
got off in front of Gus Triandos’ two-Fun single in the first but the Red Sox bounced back for five runs in their half of the inning. Tasby got two back wifh his homer in the fifth and another with a single in the seventh to leave the Or‘oles trailing 7-5. In the eighth they broke out with three runs with Tasby's sinzle
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drew more than 9,000! -
Washington after 12 straight vic-|B
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sending the deciding tally across PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Pinch-, Philadelphia run in the sixth with the plate , .| hitter Gene Freese blasted a two-| his first home run this season.
Moe Drabowsky, 23 - year -‘old|run homerin the ninth inning} Ray Semproch picked up his righthander who hasn't gone the}Thursday night and Granny| second victory. Juan Pizzaro was route since last July 5, failed| Hamner followed with another| changed with the loss. - te fern when be was driven from| home run to give Philadelphia :
“mond “tn the “nintirbut = re- come-from-behind 4-3 . a cejved credit for the Cubs’ vic-| vietory over Milwaukee Braves. Fire - Auto - Casualty tory. He had a three-hitter going} The Braves appeared to have Marine when Bill White led off the ninth| the game in the bag behind the with his first homer and Gene| strength of home runs by Eddiel|] ©. G. K. PEAKE Green singled. Don Elston put out Mathews and Hank Aaron. Math- LTD the fire. ews’ drive came in the third in- 2 ns ‘ Night games called for Milwdu-| ming. Aaron hit his third homer Great George kee at Philadelphia and Cincin-| of the year in the ninth. Died Gil. Charlottetown nati at Pittsbur~* San Francisco} Bob Bowman accounted for a and Los Angeles were idle. © RICHMOND, Va. (AP)—Short-
inning here Thursday night to
national League, victory over Montreal.
The homer climaxed a four- run ninth for the Virginians, who vacked four of their six hits into the frame after Montreal had gone ahead 2-1 in the top of the inning.
Babe Birrer had the Virginians at his mercy in earlier innings but ran into le in the ninth.
Rifles can be drawn at the Armouries Friday, April 24 at 7°30 p.m.
Hoyt Benedict fihi the game.
HAMBLY & INNIS WEEK-END
CLEARANCE
BROKEN LINES AND SIZES. CLEARING OUT SALE
Genuine Harris Tweed Top coats, reg. 49.50 . . $34.00 Top Quality Suits, reg. to $65.00 - SALE .... $34.00 Fine All Wool Tweed Sport Coats .......... $17.95 Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts, Spring Jackets, fully lined reg. $10.95 ...... $6.95 Boys’ All Wool Flannel Blazers, small sizes .. . $6.95 Boys’ Grey Fannel Longs, req. $5.95.......... $395 Boys’ Wool Tweed Sport Coats, rea. 16.95 .. $1295 Boys’ Plaid Tartan Sport Shirts, reg. 495 ... $3.00
T-Shirts ,to clear . . $1.00
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