A Boston Red Sox Cleveland Indians 7-2; Feller Chased In Sixth

By The Cenedlan Prose

With big Wen Divpo-but from the minors only two dun-egein swineim e nuehty bludgeon. Bos- ton Red Sox Wednesday thumped Cleveland Indians 7-2 for their sixth consecutive American Lee.- rue victory.

Dropo, summoned from Louis- ville to take over first base after Billy Goodman suffered e chip fracture to his left ankle, clubbed a two-run homer in the fifth and wslloped e run-producing single to nid Ellis Kinder to the second vic- lory over the Indians in his Amer- ican League career.

Dropo made both blows off Bob Feller, who was chased in the sixth when the Sox scored four times to assume a commanding lead. It was Fellerb first loss against two victories.

Kinder, who evened his season's record at two victories and as many losses. allowed only seven hits

At New York big Vic Raschi set e major-leecut record by commit- tlxu tour belks as he pitched New York Yankees to a 4-3 triumph over Chicago White Sox.

Raschi. apparently ruffled by umpire Bill summersi balk calls, also yielded 10 hits. walked four. made a wild pitch and an error. But the veteran was tough in the clutch as he also fanned eight in basting loser Bob Kuzava. and Randy Gumpert.

Luke Appling was the chief thorn in Raschls side. The veteran short- stop drove home two runs on A single. double and triple.

Phil Rizzuto wee the Yanks big gun. He doubled hane two runs in the fifth to snap b. 1-1 tie and received credit for driving in the clinching run when his fielder's choice allowed Joe Collins to score in the seventh.

A scheduled game between De- troit and Philadelphia was post- poned on account of wet grounds.

in I night game at Washington. Gil Coen blasted e base-filled homer with two out in the seventh to lift. Washington to a 4-3 vic-

O Zip . . . and the handy new Gillette Blade Dispenser deals out a Gillette Blue Blade, un- wrapped and ready for your razor. Edges are protected per- fectly-the Dispenser costs nothing extra. You pay only for the blades.

GIILETTE ILIIE IIADES IN DISPENSER

10 Iladee-50s 20 Shaving Edges 20 Ileslee-51.00

40 Shaving Hoes

IN IEIIIILAA PACKAGE

ihmerside today to arrange for trans-

tory over at. Iouis Drowns.

Ned Gerver bed a three-hit shut- out in his grasp with two out in the seventh before Mickey or-use sinelcd and Clyde Vcllmer and Eddie Ycst walked. Conn than smashed his second homer of the

season. 0

The Browns nicked did Kuson. the winner. for two runs in the first inning and moved into a 8-0 lead in the fourth when Ken Wood connected for his fourth home run.

Vella la Vella Purchased By Sydney Group

SYDNEY, N. 3., May 3-(GP)--A group of Sydney sportsmen announ- ced today they had purchased veils La Veils, one of the most outstand- ing pacing mares to perform in the Marltlmes in recent years, from willsril MacDonald oi summei-side P. E. .

won-ell Lewis of Reserve, N. S.. the Max-itimes top driver last year. was scheduled to leave for sum-

portation of the mare, formerly owned by I-Ieber Sweeney of Bridge- wator, N. 8. Ve.-la. La Velle, won 2 dashes in light harness rlclng meets on Mai-ztims tracks last year end has a mark of 2:08 1-5 for the mile.

Meanwhile, harness racing sup- porters here say that I revival of the sport in Cape Breton hes start- ed. They believe the revival may outstrip the community horse rel- lies of the "205 and '30s which saw different Cape Breton towns buy- ing horses.-Reserve hsd Lambert Todd, Sydney Great Scott and Glace Bay Pale Face.

Arrangement have been com- pleted for installation of e modern night racing plant at the Sydney sports Centre modelled after Roosevelt Raceway at Long fslsnd, N. Y.

Interested Cape Breton parties also are trying to provide a top trottcr to compete with sprinters like Basil Hanover. Anne Scott and other 2:1: clan performers. Two of

the Msritimef leading harn- ess racing owners. Harry Hirsch of Sydney and P. J. Cede-

gen of Glace Bay. are expected to locato their stables at the sports Centre this year.

Baseball Standings

E i S

5 3 .567 .. 'I 4 .635 9 5 .600 6 4 .600 Cleveland ......... 4 5 .044 St. Louis ......... I 0 .833 Phlludelphfe ..... 4 I .333 Chicago ...... ..... 2 5 .36 National League 4 .067 I .571 6 .538 5 .538 7 .500 7 .500 'l .364 8 .250 League Won Inset Pet. Montreal .. 7 1 .875 Jersey City . 5 3 -5'15 Rochester ..... e 4 3 .571 Baltimore --....-- 4 4 -500 Toronto .... .......... 4 5 .444 Syracuse . .. 3 4 JR Springfield .. 4 '1 .304 Buffalo 3 7 .300 Hockey Player Dies Ar Sydney SYDNEY. N. 5.. May 3-(CP)-- Arthur 0'Csllaghan, well-known as a hockey player with Sydney. Glace Bay and St. Francis Xavier University teams. died at his home here last night. He played goal with the St. F. X. Iqued several

years ago when they defeated Harvard University in an inter- national series at Boston.

In 3 recent , ”icetiovn by the Official News service on the 1952 -Olympic Games to be held in Fin- land, it contains some interesting facts on Finnish sporting pastimes One sport in particular took our eye due to its kinship vim Cm- sds's Natioxml spfrt. ice hockey.

I

The mine of the sport is called "Bandy". and although we have heard of it before, just what it was and how it was played, was always a bit of I. mystery. For those of you who might also be wondering about it. here are a few facts about the game.

I O 0

To start with, Bandy is the most favored winter game in Finland. It is a speedy and very interesting game modelled as e combination of soccer and hockey. The characters of the game could be described briefly as follows; Skating football played on ice using a bat and boil. sounds a little complicated. doesn't It?

The dimensions of the playing rink are slightly smaller than those of a football ground and those of the goel are 3.5 by 2.1 metres (approx. u 1-2 by 7 feet). The bet is much like the stick used in field hockey, and the ball. six centimeters in diameter (approx. 2 1-2 inches). is coated with a red string texture. The game does not permit a Plhyer to tackle the op- posite player quite as violently as football. nor to hinder or bind his bet. The offside rule provides for ; free hit and three men may en- deavour to block it as in football. The hell can be hit or its direction altered only with the bat. All parts of the body. including the hands and also the states may be used. but only to stop the. ball.

The tactic of the game is rough- ly the same as in football. and due to the high skating speed and the easyness to pass. it is very hazard- ous to make attempts to stop a full speed offensive. The goal keepers have no bets and use their hands and skates to.rcpel.an attack.

"The guise of Bandy." etetos the article, "wee developed into its present formbythe lmglishin the eighteen eighties. The game was first called Bandy but at e time the name Ice Hockey was used side by side with this. Not until a. good deal later was the mime Ice Hockey taken into use for an entirely new game. Bandy spread to Oenede. where it was developed into ice hockey. and also to many European countries.

0 0

"However, in most countries it had to give way to the game of ice hockey y before low. but in Sweden. Norway. Germany, Fin- land and mum. it has maintained its position. and moreover, gained more popularity from year to year. In the beginning of 1960 there were 550 bendy clubs in Finland and the member-":', amounted to some 8'l.000." About the only thing they don't tell us about the game. is the nl1T1'bOf.0f.plI.YET5 to s team.

The rqaort also stetu that Ice Hockey itself is beoomins in- creesingly popular in Finland. It says: "This sport, which is uni- versally known by contrast to the more typically Scandinavian band-y. did not gain e footing in Finland until as late as 1920. but this year the first Finnish championships in ice hockey were held. At the pres- ent time. there are about 26 well- llt, hockey grounds (rinks) of in- tumsticncl standard in Finland. 100 hockey clubs and about 3.000

MAY FEATURES

Men's New Spring Suits . . . 22.50 to 59.50 Men's Spring Tepceors . . . 19.50 to 54.50 Men's Sport Coats . . . . . . . 19.50 to 24.50 Men's Sport Penn 5.95le 15.95 Men's5peI-tslilns 1.95!e5.95 Men's Wool and Fur Felt I-lets 2.95 to 7.95 Men's Shirts end'5lIem . . . . . . 59: to 1.00 Men's ell-wool Dlelnend Sex . . 1.49 be 2.75 Men's 5ummerJecIten . . .. 5.95 to 10.95

- . BOYS Ieys' New Sumner Jackets . . 3.95 to 4.95 Ieys' Ngw spring Suite. . . . . 7.951e 22.50 Ieys'5uInInerPents 3.95te5.95

b,Ieys' Sweeter: 2.95 to 3.95

"tnparubu.

to. no

0 l 1

registered players."

NOTICE 9

Mill pond at Elliott's known as Weelre' Pond, is closed for fishing trout until further notice.

8IpIotl:- o IILVILLE 1!. WEEKS, lilletfe, P. Eolelusd

JlINIOII BASEBALL

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Banquet Concludes Season At Slside Bowling Alleys

The bowling lesson of the Sum- merside Capitol Bowling Alleys was flttlngly concluded last night at the Olympia banquet hell by a banquet which 220 persons at- tended. His worship, Mayor Wedge. the guest speaker forithe occasion. after congratulating all the prize winners. said he was pleased to see members of the Air Force personnel taking part in the Summerslde Commercial Bowling League. V He thought it was a fine thing that ”we have always had pleasant relationship between the airport and the Town." In con- clusla His Worship hoped that bowling in Summerside would continue to prosper and expand.

Harold Gaudet. proprietor of the Capitol Bowling Alleys. con- gratulated the Lucky Five Ladic-s' team and Curran and Briggs for winnlng their respective leagues. also the runners-up. Individual prize winners and presidents and their executives of the men's and women's leagues. He regretted that no one had as yet become e member of the "400 club" to have his name inscribed on the plaque in the bowling alleys. but noted that some had come fairly close. Mr. Gsudei announced that a new plaque would be put up next sea- son to have inscribed on it the names of the ladies who qualify for the "350 club”. those bowling 350 or better during a single game.

In cincluding his remarks Mr. Gaudet. reminded the bowlers that it was not whether you won or lost that really mstiers. but how you played the game.

Vic Dodds. captain of the RC. A.F. team. congratulated the All- Star Capitols for their splendid showing in the Island champion- ship play. They had lost the

b pionahip. won last year, to the Charlottetown Rollsway Al- leys. but by only 1-2 point. He thanked the league for the won- derful reception given the Air Force players end was happy be- cause of the cordial relations ex- isting between his team and the other clubs.

In closing Mr. Dodds announced that there was to be a book on five-pin bowling published next fall and stated amid applause that Dutch Underwood was the author of this book.

Mr. Underwood called upon to speak by Mr. Dodds. said that though all arrangements had not been completed. it was reasonably sure that this book would be printed in the fall. The publish- ers were very much interested in the proposition and signified their willingness to have his book. along with rules of the Bve-pin game and I few bowling points on ethics. dbtributed from Van- couver Island to the Maritime: sometime during the autumn rea- son. -

Earl Smith and Mrs. Edythe Dodds. presidents of the men's and lsdies' leagues respectively. spoke briefw. and Mrs. Ethel Compton gave the financial siste- ment of the f..adles' League.

Mia Worship Mayor Wedge pre- sented the several prizes with Earl Smith esslstlng.

The winners were as follows:

may flvs received the Harold E. Gsudet Trophy for winning the Ladies League and the following players received individual troph- ies: Ethel Compton (Cspt.). Mar- lon Mscbfurdo. Sally Beeler. Joyce Bernard, Bernice Perry.

The Happy Gang. runners up in this league. also received prizes. The members of the teem ere: Edythe Dodds (Capt), Daphne Ar-

sensult. Ouelde Blecquiere. Merge 10

Underwood, Blanche Leughlin. In the section "3" competition the following players received prises: Hot Shots, (winners) - Irene Cod- kin. Dorothy Pelmer. Jun Hol- msn, Allie Tompkins, Mae Dewar. Fizz Kids. (runners up) - Mer- jorle P. Rankine, Beryl Todd. Win- nifred Heslem. Roms Pheneuf, Olive Powell.

The high avenge ewerd, donat- ed by the Barbara Ann Dress Shop. for this league was won by Edythe Dodds, her avenge beta us. Joyce Bernard. with the sec- ond highest average (181) won a prize donated by Brace, Meolny to Co. Ltd. Bernice Perry won two prizes. for high single (:53) end for high three (50).. ,

In the Men's uegue. Ourren Briggs captured the Harold asu- det Trophy end the following players were presented with in- dividual trophies: Gee. Guergle (Capt). Allie Kerrie, welw aubur- msn. l'tslph ldwerds. Doug Hark- neu, Austin Brooks, Ralph Ous-

Canadlens llave Strangle-bold On Memorial Cup

MDN'r!l.EAL. May 3 -(Q) - Montreal Csnsdlens move into the Censdian junior hockey champ- ionship series against Regina Pets have tomorrow night with e strangle-hold on the Memorial Cup.

The scrapvvl Montreslers. who took the third straight game in the best-of-seven series 6-1 at Toronto Tuesday night. today were give a two-to-one chance to end the classic in four games.

The teams arrived in Montreal this morning and were leter taken to the Montreal baseball perk where Jersey City and Montreal Royals open the local ---f-u 0 al League season. '

Tomorrow the teams will go through e. light skate about noon. It will be their only workout since the Tuesday night game.

Throughout the series Pets have come up with s. good brand of hockey, but Canadlens appear to have too much power in reserve and are more adept at polishing off their power plays.

Coach Sam Pollock of Canad- iena continues to go slong with his usual pessimistic outlook on the series.

"We've still got to win another game." he ssid on arrival here to- day." And that's when the on will be won. This series won't be over until the final whistle is blown antd that may be a long way off ye ."

Couch Murray Armstrong of Pats we.-.n't blemlru anyone for his team's showing.

His only comment was: "You hear no beef from me.”

A victory for Cansdiens tomor- row night will give Montreal its second straight Canadian champ- ionship. Lsst year Montreal Roy- als defeated Brandon Wheat lungs to bring the trophy to Montreal for the first time Since the hockey clssslc's inauguration in 1917.

should a fifth game he means?! it will be played here Saturday night.

The teams report that they are free of injuries and will enter the fourth contest with s full comple- ment on hand.

I Game: Today

NEW YORK. May 3 -. (GP) )- Probsblc pitchers for tomorrow's major league games:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Pittebunih - Jen- sen (1-1) vs Chambers (2-1).

Boston at Cincinnati - Blckford (0-2) vs wshmeler (1-1).

Brooklyn at Chicago - Benldord (1-0) vs Dublel (l-0).

Philadelphia It at. mull (nits) -Simmons (1-1) vs stsley (1-1).

ssrsarcan mesons ,

er. routs at Washington (nllo) .. Fannln (0-0) vs Dublel (0-0).

Detroit at Philadelphia - Grey (ldl) vs Kcllner (1-ll. - Chicago at New York - Celn (0-0) vs Lcpet (1-0).

Cleveland at Boston - Iomcn (1-1) vs Parnell (2-0).

y. The city sllckers were runners- up and individual prizes were pre- sented to Leo Shields (Oept.), Earl smith, Ernest Arssneult. Keith Champion. I-lenry Gellsnt. Har- rison Ferguson.

Eerl smth won the prize for highest average (221) and the sec- ond highest average prize was won by Allie Harris who had 230. Doug 1-Ierkness captured the high single award with 304 and hrl Smith the high three with R0.

During the course of the even- ing thanks were extonded to Andy Bee Foods for sponsoring the led- ies flnels broadcast and to Ourren as Briggs for sponsoring the men's finals broadcast.

The following entertainment pro- lrsm was carried out with Dutch Underwood as master of eminen- iee: Accordion selections - Dougie Pineeu. step dance - Peter Oeu- det. Iliscouche. solos-Ilrs. Vic Dcdds. mp dance-Roland Sheen. "ll:-e. Irene Peters wee ecccInpen-

00N'T FAIL T0 SEE"

ELTON

BIIITT

AND ms 316 WEEN OOWDOY SHOW AT

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MAY 4. 195

Elton Brill Show Ilellghls local Audience

Elton Britt end his Western Cowboy show came up with a smash hit in a two and one half hour program of old-time and popular cowboy songs and music at the Charlottetown Forum last. night. the curtain raise: to e two- dsy performance here.

Running through e large reper- toire of comedy acts. souls of the range and lilting lnetrumentnl music by the large can of some 17 accomplished entertainers. the show was a really full evening of excellent and enjoyable enter- tainment that went over big with the audience. who continually call- ed for encore after encore.

The star of the show, Elton "gum chewing" Britt. nationally known 11.. O. A. Victor recording artist, sang a number of popular cowboy songs. of which the aud- ience showcd their appreciation by hearty applause. Mr. Britt then sang s number of songs lequestod by 5 - of the ” after which he gave e demonstration of yodeling which brought down the house. when, at his own request, members of the audience tried to duplicate him.

Mr. Norman Riley then appear- ed and thanked the audience for their attendance. Mr. Tex Roach put on I very humorous comedy act, which would have to be seen to be truly appreciated. Following the comedy act Big slim and his Happy Valley Boys came up with a pleasin, selection of cowboy -3971854 Rocky, the fastest southern type fiddler in the Msritimes. and his lihstorn Serenade. then gave a pleasing performance. featuring Rocky's violin playing and several colgllyoy songs. Ray and his saddle P were then introduced by the M. 0. Jim Regan. Rey. the singing Trell Rider, sang several songs written by Hank Snow.

The cast was decked out in cow- boy outfits snd with splashy shirts and boots. they really were "in style." I This show'wlll be presented at the nu-um again tonight with an entirely different program.

0. S. S. Hoop . Team To Play S'side lligh

The Queen Square school bes- ketbell teem. runners-up for this year's City Interscholastic Mirei- bell title, will travel to Summer- side tonight where they will clash with the Somme side High school oegemen in an exhibition hoop en- counter.

The announcement was made last night by coach W. E. Scuttle- bury who will accom y the team. It will be the first outside- the-City game for the Q. s. 5. boys this season. and although they will be up against stiff com- petition in the summersidu boys. who were runners up for the Is- lmd School title this season. they are expected to meke it a close contest all the way. Genie time is set for 7:30. ,

The local squad will leave from the Travel Bureau at 5:30 sharp. travelling to the Western Capital by private car.

Williams-Fellon fight Arranged

NEW YORK. May 3 -(AP) - The International Boxing chm said today that the thrice-postn poned non-title bout between light- weight chemplon Ike Williams and welterweight Lester Felton may be held in Detroit June 2.

The I. B. 0., which promotes boxing in New York. Detroit and Chicago. sold the match will be made if reltcai. e nitrolt comer, detest: Tuso Portugues. the Co&

00LOIlAll0

lelee

Gives Boston

(By The Candle: Pres)

Boston's ' Seln Wednesday survived e first-inning meullng by Pittsburgh Pirates, held the Bucs to s four-hit total for the game. then led his metal an en ll-rurr binge in the ninth that resulted in e l6-4 National League victory for the Braves.