”Rocket" Pleased With

Appointment

REAL tCP) - Maurice fRr:c0kr:lrl Richard paid a call at me Forum Monday and said he is pleased with the appoin Toe Blake as coach of Canadlens. Blake succeeds veteran Dick Irvin. who moves on to Chicago Black

wks next season. Heine Rocket told managing di- rector Fr Selke: "The boys will play just as hard for Too as they did for Dick. so u have nothing to worry about.' Richard W” a teammate of Blake's in the my coach's playing days,

”The Rocket's visit was Just one of those calls the boys often make during the off-season." said Selke.

m”c.;.;1r;;.Ti7e.';... page-3 ' ej

In This Corner

agree that he has that right and s number have said as much in their columns. Even this has not persuaded Al Wiell to permit Mar- ciano to enter.a.rin.g with Moore.

instead he employed Don Cockell and Ezzard Charles .as punching hags for the jackhammer fists of the champion. and even seriously considered giving one, Nino Valdes the doubtful "right" to have his brains scattered. despite the fact that Moore at one time or another has beaten all of them. and was. and is. the logical opponent for Marciano.

The latest major league team reporleri considering a transfer is the New York Giants. Owner Horace Stonmlln is eying his minor league franchise in Min- aeapolis-St. Paul as the place of financial succor for his slipping team. who are currently strug- gilng 14 games behind the pace- sctting Dodgers. Despite such drawing cards as Willie Maya and Manager Durocher the Giants have been having diffi- culties getting crowds to visit their ball park. and Stoneham is crying for a change of scenery.

3 t 8

All of this hullabaloo makes one wonder ti the major league owners have any foresight at all. Possibly they may be tempor- arily blinded by the bright green sheen of new dollar bills that give these far-away fields their inviting color. But if they would stop to thipk about the situation for even a moment. surely they would see that this heavenly manna is. at the most. tempor- an-.

v V

To the fans of Baltimore. Mil- waukea and Kansas City big league baseball is hardly any- thing more than I novelty. They are proud to have such a team residing in their city and as a result will support this team for a few years because of civic pride and to see the big league stars they have heretofore only

ANNUAL

Of Blake

"We didn't talk about contract- slgning. The Rocket will be all set. I won't even bother about con-

of tracts until around fall."

Bob Bcdord Wins Match

DONDON (AP)-Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke. Que.. a member of Canada's Davis Cup team. Tues- day defeated Nicola Pietrangell, one of Italy's top players. 5-7. 7-5. 64 in the second round of the London grass courts lawn tennis championships at the Queen's Club.

Australian Ken Rosewail, seed- ed No. 2 for the Wimbledon cham- pionships, won 8-1, 6-4 over Alejo Russell of Argentina in another secound-round match.

Tony Pickard. It-year-old Briton. scored a big upset with a 6-3. 11-11 second-round victory over Gulseppe Merlo. another Italian Davis Cup player.

In the menis doubles second round. Rex. Has-twig and Lewis Head of Australia defeated Bed- :r.d sa-raid Don Fontana of Toronto

been able to read about in the papers.

a s

when these fans wake up to reality again they will find that their Orioles and Athletics are still the second division teams they were when they were oper- ating out of St. Louis and Phil- adelphia and that their Braves are not much closer to the Dad- gers in the standings than they were when they were staid resi- dents of Boston. When this hap- pens and the fans begin to ask for a pennant winner or at least an exciting pennant race, will the club presidents again feel that nomadic impulse and look for land of plenty? Maybe they feel by that time fans in their old home stands will have for- given and forgotten. and will send them a heartwarming "please come home" telegram.

it

o s

c

There are a thousand reasons why attendances are falling. It would be a wise move if club owners would take some mea- sures to find out what they are and take steps to make the great game of baseball more at- tractive to the American pop- ulance. who have a wide range of entertainment to choose from today. and who. rather than sit shiveringly on hard hleacher seats watching a three hour ball game in early May, would choose to watch the game on television. where they could tune in on Jack Gleason while waiting for Brooklyn's fifth pitcher to stroll from the bull-pen or while Man- ager Durocher is bending the

5'WIH8Sters Square Dance Club, Community. Center, Wednesday, June 15th, 9:00 pm. LRBAN McQUA1D, President.

umpire's ear for no good reason.

MEETING

in Chi-lottetown.

NOTICE

A meeting of the directors of tho Potato Pro- ducers Association will be held Thtmaday, June 16th, at 2:30 o'clock, Daylight Time. at it's usual office

A fun attendance is requested

Asks Probe Of ' Runner's Status I

PARIS. tAPl- Avery Brundage. president of the International Olympic Committee. said Tuesday he has asked the American Ama- teur Athletic Union to investigate the amateur status of runner Wes Santee.

Brundage said he had studied a story printed in a San Francisco newspaper "which made very ser- ious charges against Santee in the n;atter of accepting expense mon- e , -.

Brundage 'aaid the story claimed that miler Santee of the Univers- ity of Kansas received more ex- penses than needed to compete in recent California meets.

Santee has denied the charge and the AAU has said his status is all right.

BOAT AND gay

NIAGARA FALLS, 0nt.. (CF)- Foiir persons swam to safety but a fifth was believed swept over Horseshoe falls Monday in a cabin cruiser which struck a submerg- ed object in the Niagara river.

Boat owner Ray Moore. 42. of Buffalo still was missing Tuesday.

The 18-foot cruiser struck a sub- merged object in the pre-dawn darkness near Grand island. five miles above the Falls.

The four passengers. all of the Buffalo area, managed to swim ashore. They were Eleanor Sheils. 41. Eleanor McPherson, 26, Wil- liam Heuser. as, and Dominic

Fertisi. 34. The boat floated downstream and was partially broken up

among the rocks before it plum- meted over the brink of the falls near the Canadian side.

Etchcverry Back With Montreal

MONTREAL lCPl-- Sam Etche- VPFW. the quarterback who sign- ed contracts with two different clubs but hopes Montreal football fans arenit sore at him, is back in Montreal. He's itching to hfiwe passes again for the Big I-our League's Aloucltes.

Etchevcrry arrived by automo- bile Friday night from his home in Albuquerque with his wife and two young sons.

There was great consternation amonr Alouette brass and fans soon after last season ended when it became known at the man voted the outstanding player in Canada had signed with Chicago Cardinals of the National Foot- ball League. Alouetles maintained they still had first call on him under the option clause in last

. A - Sport Echool

. Frail

Footballers lnloyed Wed., June 15. 1955 The Guardian Page 9

'WiII Relax Security On

Tour of Canada

LIVERPOOL. ICPl-- The Eng- lish first. division football club.

, Prisca county

Our June weather is getting a hit more balmy. but Jupe Fluvius. though considerably milder in his manner, is still interested in hold- ing the centre of the stage. Base- hall and softball are getting into : .: .i, but there are interrup- tions. The Aces and Schurmans started a softball game Monday evening which they were not able to finish. The boys played through a few prelhninary skirmishes of rain. but when the little white pellets started bouncing in the streets, it was hail - and fare well to softball as far as that evening was concerned.

The tour innings that were played uncovered a rather dis- turbing condition. Aces were a- head 13-1 and that's not the kind of scores we like to see in soft- ball or any other game. The aces, without their ace pitcher. Char- lie Ballem, looked a hit 1911 heavy for the construction crew It's a little too early, perhaps. to judge the relative strength of these teams. so let's hope Schur- mans come up with some dark horses that will add pep, vim and vigor in the new entry.

Mark Delaney allowed only one hit in the abbreviated contest. in the game of softball some fans were under the impression that Mr. Delaney's middle name was "Mark" and that his first name was "Easy" but Mark set them right on that before the game was very old. Displaying a slow pitch with a lot of spin. to say nothing of an entertaining bit of shuwmanship. Delaney had the Schurman batters eating out of his hand and when they did hit the ball, such veteran ball manipulators as Syl Bernard and Earl Smith just to mention two. scooped up the apple and sent it zinging towards first before the Schurmnn batters were able to get rightly on their horses.

Shelley Gardiner. who comes from Cape Traverse. toed the slab for the Schurman nine. and looked as if he had played the position before. He was up against

.''Sure. I signed with the Card- inals but I don't think they will go through with any injunction to hold me." said Eecheverry. ”I told Walter Wolfson. their owner, that I wanted to play with Alou- ettcs again and i don't expect

season's contract. Then Sam oblig- ingly signed with Air.

any trouble from the Cardinals.

SPORT

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Huddersfield Town. returned Tucs- lday from a tour of Canada and Ithe United States. wcaring lil-gal- llon hats presented in Calgary

"We had a wonderful tour. llllt. I enjoyed Canada hcttcr than the U. S.." said inside right Jimmy vwatson. ,

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK IAPI .- Prnhahle pitchers for Wednesday's major League games twon-lost records in parentheses I:

National Leagur

Brooklyn at Cincinnati 'fllglltl- Erskine i8-21 vs Mlnarcin I3-it

Philadelphia at M i lw a if k e e (night)-Welimeler 14-3i vs Buhl

f3--ll or Crone (0-1! I New York at Chicago -- licarn H7-61 vs Minner (5-2'

Pittsburgh at St. Loiiis inightl-

Friend (3-2) vs Arroyo 16-2) American League

Chicago at Baltimore Ituo - twi- night!-Keegan 10-31 and Fornieles (4-2i vs Wilson I5-Sr and Dorish ,lIi-0)

I Cleveland at Washington tnjghtl :Feller II-2) vs Siobbs (I-67

Detroit at New York - Gsrver I 15-7) vs Kucks I5-2)

Kansas City at Boston - Her- bert t0-5l vs Parnell i0-1)

some tough hombres with the hickory, however, and his out- field gave a little at the seams on occasion. with ”pop" flies going for doubles, triples or home runs.

The Summcrslrie (' & B Jiminrs plan to link up with Wellington and Grand River. and possibly a Summerside intermediate team. to form a four team circuit in- East Prince. The Curran & Brigcs aggregation. as it now islands" is definitely weaker than in former ycars. but there are a number of promising youngs- nn the team. improving all the time. so it's hard to tell how .good they might be come play- ioff limo. Right-now Wellington land Grand River might give ithcm a real hasslc for honors C & ii also plan to play Chai- lottetown teams be arranged.

if games can

FLOOD HITS CITY

LAS VEGAS. Nev. tAPl -- Au hour-long cloudburst followed by a flood struck a crippling blow at Las Vegas Monday night. Shops were flooded. thousands of cars were stalled in swirling waters. phone service was interrupted and the city's power was cut off for a time. No injuries were reported.

WRESTLING CH'TOWN FORUM THURSDAY JUNE 23rd

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Atomic Energy Reactors

OTTAWA (CPI - Canada. the United States and the United King- dom plan a major relaxation of security restrictions on atomic energy reactors, it was learned Monday.

A high informed source said the action will help eliminate duplica- tion of research into methods to build electricity-producing atonilc power stations and speed the day when economic industrial power will be available from atomic energy.

All information expected to be removed from the secret list will relate to peaceful uses of atomic energy No information on the oper- ation oi reactors for military pur- poses will be disclosed.

”The three atomic partners are moving closer together on the ex- change of atomic information for peaceful purposes." the source

TIP TOP TA

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Buick of the information to be made public will be technical in character and mean little or noth- lng to the layman However. it will give scientists. particularly in Can- ada and the UK., a wealth of new material for thcir studies on the dcsign and ciinstrurtion of atomic power plants which will produce electricity at an economic cost.

The source said the coming de- classific:-ition of atomic informa- tion will mi-an. principally. that more technical data will be avail- able to Canada and the U.K. from the Ll.S. Tho American informa- tion can be made public under amendments to the U.S. Atomic Energy Act approved last fall.

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