The player: drink to the tenth of the Blsgden legend in a icene from the Charlottetown Lit- -.le Theatre Guild”: production of

lIGHT'S OUT

"Light's Out". a melodrama in one act by Walter Hsdd. which was presented in competition at Wed- nesday nights session of the cur-

rent Drama Festival. The playefsl are left to right. Irene Mcinnis.l Barbara Rogers, Roger Gardhamn; Marjorie Harris. and Dick rm-pin-.

By W. R- WIIEATLEY

Canadian Press staff Writer MONTREAL (CPI-What with so-called winter sports persisting Isr Into spring - as witness the Memorial Cup and Edinburgh Trophy hockey series-it may be appropriate to introduce a couple or bobsled enthusiasts. . They are Victor Emery. 23, and Lamont Gordon. 25. both in the Royal Canadian Navy tite- servel and raduatea of the Un- iversity of estern Ontario.

The introduction is by way of Andy O'Brien in the Montreal star who found that their deter- miaation and enthusiasm had led to formation of the Canadian A A Bobsledding and Tobag- ganning Association. it has be- come affiliated with the Amateur

mu. giving bobsleddi , represen- tation on the Canadian Olympic Association for the first time in Iistory.

Both Emery and Gordon have had experience on the roaring bobsled runs of Europe and North America. They won driver li- cences at the Lake Placid, N.Y.. run and competed at St. Moritz, Switzerland. in 1956. Emery won the novico's cupion the Crcsta Hill.

The young bobsled exponents

SPORTS TRAIL

By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK (AP)-Casey Blen- gel wasn't happy. His New York Yankees had dropped a series with Chicago White Sox. and he was reliving every minute of the ordeal.

He was dwelling on s messed-up double play which paved the way to three Chicago runs in the first

game. .

Larry was on tint and Jim Lsndls it a ground ball to Andy Carey. who threw to second for the force. Bobby Richardson dropped the ball.

"That feller on second." Casey was saying. "he was going to throw the hall before he had it. He's young. and he'll learn. Be- side: which. he was facing away from Doby. and couldn't see if he could make the force or not

"And that squeese play." he switched suddenly to another event which was sticking In his crew. "We all knew iwo pitches mm that they were going to try it. whole c ub and the catcher went out to tell (Whitey) Ford tizasqueess was on. You know F 's fine motion to first. Well. twe itcbes before he had thrown tsrfirst .and this Lsndia on third

tth seatheesrofnew

Athletic Association of Canada”

i

SPORT SNAPSHOTS

F There's No Snow But There Are Bobsled Enthusiasts

emphasize that Doug Connor of Montreal set a word Crests re ord-one-man sled-and was the toast of Europe's bobaledding fraternity. . .

"Why can't we do the same on the big sleds?" they ssk.' "After all, bobsledding comes natural to Canadians."

They have set out to raise money-for two two-man sleds, one four-man sled, personal gear. living expenses and plane tickets -50 they can compete in the world the pionships in Germany in 1958.

SAYS HOWE TOPS

..The Edinburgh Trophy hockey series. won by Quebec Aces over Brandon Regals. drew the atten- tion of National Hockey League scouts, coaches and general man- agers. it seemed only natural that Phil Watson. who coached junior teams in Quebec before taking over New York Rangers. should be on hand and in excel- lent voice.

Lou Fuks oi the Quebec Chron- icle-Telegraph sounded out . Wat- son on what player in all hockey Phil would like most to have on his team-

"Gordie Howe." proclaimed Phiilippe without hesitation. "He can do everything-score, carry

the puck, backcheck and kill pen-

Casey Vividly Remembers All His Yankees' Fctilings

base had broken for the plate. so we knew. BLAMES PITCHIN

"But Ford just ave a peek at third base. and ten made his pitch. And I will say that fellnr on third left just at the right time. He made a real good play. a real good play. i give the pitcher part of the blame." Casey paused to do a little hesvy brooding. staring moodily at the batting cage where his ath- letes were taking their licks. The team hadn't been hitting. except for Gil McDougald and Mickey Mantle. and Btengei was blaming a tendency to slug the ball instead of just meeting it. "Now take Mantle." he said. apropos of nothing in particular. "He gets mad because he gets so many base: on balls. Then the pitchers throw a couple of close ones at his feet and make him jump. "He gets madder and madder and madder. and pretty soon he pops up and then comes back to the bench and went: to hang him- self. That's no thing for a young fellow with all the money he's making to be doing."

DenVbeyesyeae-Ia:-gsornsI- - btsrioetbieeatrooin. eun- fut.

alties. No other player can do eat many things as well. Beliveauy and Richard are good but they're! no bsckcheclters." ' I

Watson was high on Ranger, defenceman Lou Fontinato. "He can throw a pretty mean body-I check. Sometime in Novembe I be checked Believeau and '31:!

since. He suffered a kidney injury on that play and was bothered by. it all season.

"With defence stars like Hir- vey, Gadsby, Johnson and Kelly. all getting along. Fontlnato will, be the greatest in the game in the not too distant future." .. (

uvonsn FLIN FLON .

Western hockey fans. those inl lI'lin Flon in particular. will bet glad to know they had a solid supporter in the East even be- fore the Fiin Flon boys deleatedl Ottawa Junior Canadiens for thei Memorial Cup. . Roland Sabourin of Quebec I'- Evenement Journal wrote that hot and a lot of hockey people inl Quebec for the Edinburgh Trcphyl series hoped Filn Flon would win because Sam Pollock. who is the boss of the young Csnadiens, is liked by no one in hockey "except. those in the Montreal Forum or-; ganization." t

sabourin said Pollock hasn't. helped hockey in this section by "packing" teams with young . He felt junior hockey lo a lot of popularity in the West because eastern clubs, through a p o n s o ring pro organizations. could pay more to lure the youngsters east. An accompany- ing compllcstion was the attrac- tion curling offered school - age boys. --

l i

Remember When

The first night baseball game in the major leagues was played at Cincinnati 22 years ago to- night. when the Red-lags delealcd Philadelphia 1-I. Cincinnati had been playing to an average of 5.000 fans in the daytime. but 20.- 000 turned out for the night in- augural. First city in the majors to instal floodlights. Cincinnati cheduled seven night games that season.

The Act of Love

This is omanis greatest chal- hige in marriage. It isthe wife . who determines whether love- 3

curse it. - In June Reader-': Digest a wo- man doctor looks at love and life. Dr. Marion Hilliard of ' Toronto give: wise counsel on how a wife can develop the suponsius ualitiu necessary fer a fuller. oeper, more satis- faciory marital relationship. Get your June Reader's Digest today: 86 articles of hating in-

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