Page 6

The Guardian Wednesday, April 20. 1955

Abbie Sisters Win Islandl

Girls Basketball Title

The-Abbie Sisters won the Prince Edward Island girls bas- ketball title and the Physical Fit- ness Trophy last niL'ht by defeat- ing the Prince of Wales College- Girls 25-15 at the Prince of Walesl Colleitc auditorium.

their

son scored four. Maida. Rugersun two and Delorey one. I

For the Abbie Sisters it was second consecutive Island? basketball championship. They are coached by Keith Dalziel, The

The Ahhiv QM?” led H3 at ieferee last night was Jack Rear-

ltalf time and outscored the Col-l legions I4-6 during the last half. E. Bertrain was high scorer for

don.

Lineups: Abbie Sisters E

ltlacArthiii' 6. P. Dalziel. H. lilac-

the champions with seven pointslpllall 5- -I- well I-IE: B""3"l 7-

followed by Eileen

Ma(.Anhu,- P. Stanley. B. Ward, P. Bradley.

and H. hlacPhail each with six.lEv Smllll 3-

Joan Wcis scored four points andl E. Smith two.

P.W.C. -- J. Matheson 4, M. lardine E. D. Maclllillan. M. Rog-

Margie Jardiiie led the losers by ;erson 2. E. Murphy, DeLorey 1. Icoring eight points. Janet Mathe- l.l. Murphy. Shelfoon.

Athletics Sna

p Losing

Streak To Beat Indians 8-7 In 9th Inning Rally

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Kansas City Athletics swung

from the heels against Mike Garcia for the second time within 24 hours tTuesdayt to stage a five;run rally in the ninth that beat the Cleve- land Indiana 8-7 and snapped a five-game losing streak. Monday night. the A's had blasted Garcia out of the game with I five-run third which in- cluded three home runs while building up an 8-0 lead. The lead didn't hold up, however. and the A's lost it in the ninth ll-9.

In Tuesday's game. it was the Indians who couldn't hold the lead. Rookie Herb Score gave up hom- ers tn Gus Zeruiai and .lim Fini- gan, but fanned nine to go into the ninth with I 7-3 lead. He left after failing to retire the first three bat- ten and Garcia came on to give up I triple by Vic Power. a pinch double by Elmer Vain and ii bases- loaded single by Bill Wilson that broke it up.

Wilson had opened the inning with the third walk off Score. who now has fanned 18 batters in two starts.

GAME RAINED OUT

That was the only American League game played and dropped the Indians to I full game deficit behind first place Boston. whose doubleheader with W .'-liigton was raincdtnut.

In the National. Milwaukee got I gift run in the eighth to beat the Chicago Cubs 3-2. Pittsburgh at New York was postponed by cold and rain. Night games had Brook- lyn It Philadelphia and Cincinnati It St. Louis.

Chicagois third straight defeat came on wildness by veteran right- hander Bob Rush. He allowed only four hits. btit walked five-inciud- lng four passes in the eighth that forced in the winning run. His other walk was I leadoff bases on balls to Bill Bruton in the first. Plank Aaron tripled him home and lcored himself on Bobby Thom- Ion's single.

RASCHI OUT

Gene Conely was the winner. all- owing eight hits. while walking only one and fanning seven.

Probable Pitcher;

NEW YORK IAPI - Probable. pitchers for today's major league, games: '

Nziliiiniil League New York at Pittshiirgli might)-

Hearn 41-01 or Gomez 401v vs Liiileficld '0-ll.

Phiiaticlpiua at Brooklyn rnighti Ridzik 10-0' or Meyer t0-ll vs Lrics ll-(ll

St l.oui- at (iuii-iiiiiiiti Iiiiulitl-I Arroyo -0.0. vs I-imtlcr (0-2'

lllilwaitkri- at filiiritnou Biirrlclle

(1-0! vs Jones 4141- Aiucriran League

Bhltimore at New York-Palica ft)-it is (irim '0-ll

Hoston at Washlllllllln tiiightl- Irevrcr -0-it is Stobhs til-0!

Ciiicauii at llr-troll-(Innsiicgra (1-0: vs Hr-oil in-ii or I.ary (0-ill (Only games scheduled!

Wmrf

ivg,

Elsewhere. the St. Lhuis Cardi- nals asked waivers on Vic Raschi. the big righthander who once was a Giant on the New York Yankees' staff. If no one puts in a claim. the Cards will give an iincondi- tional release to Raschi. who joined the St. Louis in early 1954 from the Yanks for I reported 58:'i.000, hack g

He's been hampered by troiihlc this spring.

lI;:bail In Brief

American League

W L Pct GEL. Boston 5 1 .833 w New York 4 2 .667 1 Cleveland 6 3 .625 1 Chicago 3 2 .600 IV: Detroit I 8 .500 2 Washington I 2 .500 2 Kansas City 1 5 .2m the Baltimore 0 6 .000 S

Tuesday's Results Cleveland 7 Kansas (fity I Washington at Boston tpostpuiiedl

Wednesday: Games Baltimore at New York Boston at Washington In) Chicago at Detroit

Friday's Games Chicago at Kansas City Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore Boston at New York

Lawn Tennis Tournament Dates Released

MONTREAL

dian Lawn Tennis

ada this summer. They are:

June 6-11: Leasldc Invitation

Tournament. Toronto.

June 16-18: Mont Gabriel tQue.) Invitation Tournament.

June 25-20:

nix Club, Ottawa.

July 1 - 9: championships. Bigwin Inn, 0nt.; Notre Dame de Grace Tennis

Quebec provincial championships. M

Club. Montreal.

July 10-17: Canadian champion- ships, Ciiibe rle Tennis rles Em- ployes Civils. Quebec.

Aug. 1-7: Nova Scotia provin- cial championships: Waegwoltic Club. llalifax.

Aug. 8-14: Ontario provincial championships. T o r o it t 0; New Brunswick provincial champion- ships. Rothcsay. ,

Aug. 22-27: Cape Breton chain- pionships Sydney Tennis Cltib, Sydney. N. S.

JUNIOR EVENTS:

July lit-2.'l: Nova Scotia chain- pionsiiips. Cathedral Tennis Club. Halifax.

July 25 - 30: New Brunswick championships. Rothesay.

Aug. Hi: Qticbcc championships

(CP)-The Cana- Association, Tuesday released dates for prin- cipal tournaments in eastern Can-

Eastern Canadian champiotiship. Rideau Lawn Ten-

Northern Ontario

' (By Bob BOSTON, of Japan conquered the hills day to establish

marathon. Canada's George Hillier

Fourteen other Canadians fin- ished llamamura. employed in the district government office of Ya- maguchi. chiirtted over the finish line 29 seconds under the pre- vious mark estabiished by coun- tryman Keizo Yamada in 1953. Trailing by 300 yards going in-

start 10 niilcs from the end of the 26-mile. 335-yard classic course, Hamamura roared up the irades. gaining ground steadily.

HIT DOWNGRADE

The 123-pound speedster then hit the steady downgrade which covers most of the final six miles and never let up- passing Nick Coslcs, Natick. Mass.. school tea- (her who had led most of the way. slightly more than three miles from the finish. He won by 250 yards over Finlandis Eino Pulkkinen who also passed the tiring American.

Hillier. of St. John's. Ntid.. was some 23 minutes behind Hame- niura. He was clocked in 2:41:50. Cote. iif St. Hyacinthe. Que.. was timed in 2:44:54. Cote had won the event four times in previous years.

A chill. oiercasl day for the race which started in misty rain at suburban Hopkinton and ended on water-soaked Exetcr street in Boston's Back Bay. proved per- fect fnr the record-stnasiiing per- foriiiaiicc with amazing times for all the leaders.

Ptilkinnen was clocked in 2:19:- 23 - fast enough to win any of the previous races except the one which Yamadn captured and bet- ter than Veikko Karvonen of Fin- land did in winning a year ago in 2:2n:.19. The next fastest win- ning time was 2:25:39 by Korea's Yuri Bok Suh in 1947

COST ES THIRD

Costes. who took over 9.3 miles from the start and held on iintii iiamaniura caught him. was third in 2:19:57. The previous best time for American runners was Joe Smith's 2:26:51 in 1942-I record at that time.

As was the case I year ago. the heralded favorite couldn't live tip to the role but Argentina's Reinaldo Gorno, the smooth-strid- ing Buenos Aires sanitation de- partment foreman. finished fifth in 2:20:28. He was 12 seconds be- hind the other entry from Fin. land. Paavo Kotiia.

Roundinii out the top to finish- ers were Gustaf Jansson of Swe- den. sixth; Yoshitaka Uchikgwa and Sadaaki Tanabe of Japan. seventh and eighth. Eqequlel Bustamciite of Argentia, ninth -13513! Rodolfo Mendez of Brooklyn.

In addition to Cote, another previous winner was in the field 160 who started the race e- liro-timc winner John A. Kelley of Arlington, Mass.

Cote scoring triumphs in 1940. 1943, 1944 and 1948 wait the last

North American to break the ftape while Kelly's second triumph -in 1945 was the last time I U.S. Ientry made the grade.

I HIGH KICK STRIDE

Hamamiira. who finished sixth when the 100-pound Yamada lit- lernliy lireczed to I record with pine help of I strong tailwind. ,had nothing but his boundless en- ergy and grit to carry him.

His rhythmic. high kick stride and wide swinging arms carried

Ylount Royal Country ('Iiib. Mont- him "I "'3 (mm 3t Cl?"-l”"d

real. Aug. 12-20: Canadian champion- ships. Rideaii Lawn Tennis Club.

5,,-.1. --

tureeerc foreosat

wutiioi-tot-aeut.oovu-in;

Normal Temperaiu

for some area

Circle slightly more than three miles from the finish. His tre- lmendoiis momentum shot him

For of Canada, and above not-moi for the Maritime Prov- month

7'95 mxt

seconds in the 59th and perhaps

to the series of three hills which 57

I-Ioobing)

(AP)-Powerful little Hideo Hamamura

in a stirring late rush Tues-

a record of two hours, 18 nilnutes, 22

greatest Boston AA

and former BAA',champion

Gerard Cote finished 15th and 23rd respectively the only Canadians to finish among the first 25.

ahead in I matter of I few blocks.

Other Canadian finishers:

29. George Gallant. Dupuis Cor- ner. N. B.. 2:48:50.

32. Kiyoto Takaoka. Cornwallis. N. S.. and Royal Canadian Navy, 2:52:08. 4l..George Capraru, Toronto, 2: :57.

49. Harry J. Verron. Royal Canadian Navy 3:02:46.

62. George Rolland. Toronto.'1: 16:38.

64. Joseph R. Richard, Lancas- ter. N. 13.. 3:13:27

68. Edgar John Baitison, Ottawa

20:31

3. . .

72. Roland Bouffard. St. Andre. Montreal. 3:24:58.

ill. Claude Monfette. Cap de II Madeleine. Que. 3:30:59.

94. Paul E. Bcllivcau. Moncton, N. B.. and Gladstone. AC of To- ronto. 3:40:54

96. Rene Rouette. Trois Riv- ieres. Que., 3:42:88.

96. Guy Perreault, Shawinigan .Falls, Que. 3:43:35. l 103. Jean Louis Gtiignard. Cap do la Madeleine. Que.

114. Nicola Marrone. Montreal.

Soccer ,Results

LONDON tReutcrsI-Results of Tuesday's United Kingdom soccer

matches: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 111 Southern

Bristol C 3 Crystal P 0

Queen Leading lMoney Winner

EPSOM, England IAPI - Queen Elizabeth beca the leading money winner among British horse owners Tuesday when her three- year-old chestnut colt Sierra Ne- vada won the Blue Riband stakes.

It was the Queen's second suc- cess since ihe flat season opened March 21. Her classic colt Alex- ander. a 100-6 shot for the'classic Epsom Derby May 25. won the 2,000 Guineas Trial stakes at Kempton Park earlier this month.

Tuesday's victory was worth 513.894 (310303) and boosted the royal owner's winnings to .f.5,000 ts14.000l.

Seeks To Set Up Fund As Result of Riof

MONTREAL (CP) -Hockey fans who wish to forego their refund as I result of the riots March 17 It Montreal Forum: can contribute toward a fund for injured Paul Meger, Frank Selke. managing di- rector of Montreal Canadiens said Tuesday. The money can also go to some established charity, if the fans desire.

Meger. I forward with Cana- diens of the National Hockey League. has been in hospital since November when he suffered I skull fracture during a game in Boston.

The riots of March 17 ended the game. on forefelture. between Det- roit Red Wings and Canadians after the first period. with Detroit leading 4-1.

Selke said he will have forms prepared so subscribers can waive refunds in behalf of Meger or I specified established charity. It is estimated Meger could get any- where up to 325.000. Fans who prefer to take cash. may do so.

It is not known yet if Meger. 26, will ever play hockey again. During his convalesccnce there is I job for him on the Forum staff. said Selke. Meger is an electrician.

He spent several months in Western Hospital and now is in the Neurological institute. He has received top surgical and med- ical care.

ecast

J ap,aneseLla,W Stud In Winning The 59th

Photo).

KITCHENER. Ont. (CP)- Kitch- ener - Waterloo Dutchmen opened the best-of-seven Allan Cup finals Tuesday night with a 3-2 victory over Fort William Beavers. The Eastern Canada champions were never behind.

g A crowd of 4.966 saw Kitchener jump into a 24) lead in the first 10 minutes of the game on goals by Jim Logan. Pete Goegan of the Beavers matched Logairii gm! output. scoring late in the opening period and again midway through the final session.

.Iack McKenzie. 24-year-old left- Winger. scored Kltcheiier's win- ning goal at 6:16 of the second period.

Although they manufactu ed some fine scoring chances both Fort William goals were I hit Ylukey. Goegan's first-period score was a dribbier that went in off Howie Lee's legs.

In the final name his golf shot from near the blue line took I bad hop and struck another Kitchener defender and glanced info the corner.

In between those scores goal- keeper Keith Woodall of the Dutch- men turned aside more than a score of Beaver shuts.

Pele Morin played equally well

L t."v- 9 Basobol Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS l NItIonIl League lchicaiio ooo mo 010-! I 0 Milwaukee 200 000 01x-I 4 Rush and Chitl; Conley grid Crandail. Cincin' 000 004 001 00.-5 a 3 St. Louis 011 030 000 01.4; 10 a valentine. Lane (tit. Hooper ta) Klippatein (9.) and Scminick. Bat. icy (tot; Haddix, Smith (9) Schultz (lot and Rice. W-Schultz: 13-elilloolier. HRs: Cin- Kiuszawski.

Brooklyn A 100 ms ozo-1 to 2 Philadelphia 000 000 41).; 11 0 Cariqnpanellr 13' md (6). Simmons (0). Miller lgeingaulig

Lopata. W-Newcombe. froweng, HR" mm ' Flltlllo. Campanella, zunnier. Plia-Morgan. Joneg, Amortcn League Cleveland zoo 100 022-7 13 o KIM-I Cltv ooo no oos-I II o Score. Garcia (I) and Foiles. Helln fl): Boyer. Bishop (9) ma rt.:"arti...::-:::rv....1-G-c-- Zernial. Finigan. l "' Key- lntarnatiolal Le Jfontmi ooo ooz ooisir: 4 1 Richmond fill 000 000-1 5 o

and St. Claire.

Ind Bach-: Hntmitciit.

enty

Bos

ewikelcoi-d ton Mariathon

To Try Channel Swim

Marilyn Bell has accepted an offer to swim the Eng- lish Channel, her advisers have announced. Posing here in her bathing suit. the 17-year-old swimmer, first conqueror of Lake Ontario, has set Juy '1 as the target date but the date is only tentative. The swim is being sponsored by the Toronto Telegram which has offered her 515.000. (CP

Dutchmen Win Allan Clip Opener

Dutchmen directed 39 shots at him and only beat him twice. . There were nine minor penalties with the Beavers drawing five. The second game will be played here Thursday.

Holifox Cardinals I Sign Baseball Coach

HALIFAX (CPI-Halifax Cardi- nals announced Tuesday signing Artie Hoch as coach for their Halifax and district senior base- ball league team this season. They completed a switch with Dart- mouth Arrowa. who last year had Hoch. Arrows signed Bob Deck- er, who handbd Cards.

H.B.C. Hos Plans To Aid Eskimos

LONDON. (Reuters)--The 300- year-old Hudson's Bay Company. which explored and opened fron- tier posts in the Canadian north- west. Tuesday announced develop- ment schemes to help boost the livelihood of North American in- diam and Arctic Eskimos.

In its annual report. the com- pany said it plans to extend the projects in the Arctic to supple- ment the tradltional living of the Eskimo. These include boIt-bulld- tag at Lake Harbor. coal-mining at Port Inlet Ind whaling and

1 hide-tanning It Pangnirtung.

A company spokesman said it plans to extend its present pro- jects in line with Canadian gov- ernment planl for the region.

The report said the Indian. who in not Is dependent on the com- pany II the Eskimo. also will benefit this you from bigger prices for his furs. It said the de- mand was brought by I bi cla- mor for fur: from New Yor .

FINED FOR IOXTOP CONTEST

MEDICINE HAT. AIII. (CP)- The Maple Leaf Milling: Co. ,Ltd. was fined 0100 in police court Moti- day on I charge under the Lottery Act. The court was told that so box- lotn. net: with the correct answer

to I puulo, were to be drawn and I mechInl.Il kitchen mixer given away for each wlaniu Inky.

Lehman Voiaelio fl) Buffalo ooi too ooo-2 s i Havana 000 non an-4 I I Marlowe Ind McWhoriIr: Mai-. rero. Moreno m and Noble,

Aatnnuivo Ilsclino Sm Service and Eeaipnnt

I O Vlhimio Farts p 0 O O ' Illliflll IIOTII SUPPLY co. LID. ct-.:'.."."'.tl.t.'i...

I: W. 3. WIIEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CP)-With conch Dick Irvin of Montreal Canadians rests acceptance or refusal of I shift to Chicago Black Hawks.

From II Iutii ' liockhy source I-Tuesday Tho Canadian Press loaned that In approach has Ilrudy boon made to the

In the fifth and final shoot of the Garrison Rifle League the 5 Medical Company tum No. 1 won the GIrriIoI Trophy for the sec- ond coiuecutivo year with I total of 2! out of I poulble 26 points. The R.C.M.P. who made I strong finish in the last two shoots won the, Oland Trophy presented for annual competition by Oland at it

Team scores for the fifth shoot are as follows:

R.C.M.l?. "L" Div 474 5 pts. 5 Med. Coy Team I 470 4 pts. 17 Recce Reg. 468 I pta. HM.C.S Q. Charlotte 467 Jpt.I. R.C.A.F.. S'Side 462 I pts.

6 Med. Coy Team 2 442 I pta. League standings It the and of final shoot:

5 Medical Coy Team No. 1 II R. C. M. P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :1 5 Med. Coy Team No. I 16V: H.M.C.S. Q. Charlotte 16V: 17 Reece Regiment 16 R.C.A.l'. Sununcraide 15

Saturday Iftariioon. April 23rd. I shoot will be held between third. fourth, fifth and sixth place teams for the Trans-Canada Trophy. Ini- mediately following .the shoot-off I L tfor all t -of the league will be held at I-i.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, when trophies will be presented to the winning

Individual Icoru posted for final shoo

R.C.M.P.

Sgt. A. M. Johnston 90 Cst. W. J. P. Coughlaa 95 Cpl. R.-F. Wellinu . 94 Cat. A. R. Fiscltl 94 Cat. C.A..l. Buagay 92 Total 474

Counted out Cat. J 1: Night- ingalc 92.

5 Medical Coy Tum No. 1 2lLt. A. K. Mutch . .. .. 97 Pts. K. L. Cole: .. . 95 Sgt. R M. Voasey 93 Sgt. I. S. Vessey 03 Sgt. R. J. I-Iurry 92 Total . 470

17 Reece Regiment Capt. E. R. Burke . . 98 Lt. D. B. MIcBeath .. .. 94 2fLt. D. S. Campbell 94 Major R. J. MIhIr 91 CIpt. D. E. Matthews . . 90 Total 486

Counted out: Maj. E. K. K nedy 69; Capt. L. G. MIcNevin H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte

P.O.W. Judson

C.P.0. I. W. Anderson . P.0. D. Mackenzie C.P.0. L. Llewellyn P.0. E. Duffy .

Total Counted out: A.I. R. Bowioo. Lt. R. Leclalr U. R.C.A.!'. Sunimorsldp. Sgt. M. Fortin .. LAC. 11.11. Parson LAC. J.S. Barrlauit . Sgt. N. F. Rlchardso LAC. L. N. Walker .

Total

I Medical Coy Turn No. I Cpl. P..l. Lnndrigal . Pie. N. G. Hurry Pie. 1'. L. Gonnloy . Cpl. I. W. Ryan . Sgt. S. A. Russell

Total '

Counted out: Cpl. J. L. Fergu-

Ion &: Pic. C.ll.A. Walton 8. Five vlthial

83

Slssaas

...u

Is Here

IIIIIOIIPIIIII

BLACK

hiI' mind is not yet know. He will be 68 next. July 19. It II taken for granted that his course will be determined by his health as well II monetary considerations.

IRVIN NOT WELL

During the latter part of the NHL.season and the playoffs Ir- vin was not I well man. Ken Reardon, director of farm clubs for Canadienl and general man- Igar of Shswinigan Falls of the Quebec Hockey League, was in Detroit last Thursday for the final game of the Stanley Cup series. Iieardon wasn't there II I spectator. He was there as I stand-by in case Irvin became too iii to handle the club from the bench. The grey-haired coach. his face white and drawn. put his physical feelings in the back- ground Ind carried on.