\

1*

‘Iflieat Kings Edge out

Montreal Royals 3-2 To Even Junior Series

‘Gaby Ferlanii

Wins Decision

BROOKLYN. N. Y., May 1-- KOPl-Gaby Perlanri of Montreal, second-ranking Canadian welter- weight. used his speed and light- ning left Jabs Saturday night to score a unanimous eight-round de- clslon over Tommy Varsos. Mll- waukee slugger, in the main box- ing bout at Ridgewood Grove.

Ferland at 14815 gave alway 5V.- pounds to Varsos, who scaled 154.

Fan Says Blame Him. Nol llurocher

NEW YORK, May 1—(AP)»~A New York Giant fan said Saturday that it was he Ind not Leo Dur- ocher who "accidentally kicked and tripped over" Fred Boysen at the Polo Grounds Thursday afternoon.

George Cronk, 33-year-old rall- roiid fireman, said lie had submit- led a signed affidavit of the inci- dent to New York Giants. Earlier. the Giants said they had received I00 statements supporting Durocher from persons at the game.

Boysen, a Brooklyn fan. said that Durocher punched and kicked him liter striking him from behind on the playing field after the game.

Durocher denied it. He was sus- zended from baseball Friday by

ommissioner A. B. Chandler pend- ing an investigation.

Cronk said the following was the lubstance of his statement to the Giants.

"I watched the game from be- Jind the Dodgers’ dugout. After the game I went out on the field. fol- lowing Durocher, the other players and the fans toward the exit.

"Just after 1 passed second base. Boysen made a lunge toward Dur- scher. He apparently .must have touched Llppy, because I saw the manager swing his left elbow around and touch the man. But Llppy didnt look back. Boysen lost his balance and fell.

. "I was so close behind him, I

"couldn't help myself. I tripped Over him. I suppose I kicked him in the leg or some other place in so doing and then stepped over him.

"I apologized, I said ‘sorry’ and walked out of the park. .. .."

Giant president Horace Stoneham laid he would back Durocher all the way when the suspended man- ager goes on Chandler's Carpet l" Cincinnati Tuesday.

Si. Roch Baseball Club Holds Meeting

The St. Roch Rural School Dis- trict Baseball Club, which was or- ganized early last year held its first annual meeting recently to appoint the regular officers and directors for the coming season.

» This club has shown wonderful pro- gress since it was organized as this 's evidenced by the construction of s clubhouse now under way and when completed will be one of the finest in the county. The club has thrown its baseball field and equip- ment open to all school pupils, not ‘on the regular team, for practice after school hours.

u

D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY TO

AMHERST 0R TRURO For $16.45 (3 passengers $8.75 each) OTHER POINTS JUST AS REASONABLE

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Ch"l‘own Airport. Phone I800

By AL VICKEBY

BRANDON, Mam, May 1 —(CP) - Inspired by Ray Frederick's brilliant goaltendlng and forward Jack McKenzie: txwo-goal effort, Brandon wheat Kings Saturday night evened their best-of-seven Memorial Cup final with the Montreal Royals at one game apiece as they downed the Que- bec squad 3-2.

Royals won the opening contest at Winnipeg last Thursday. Third game will be played here Tuesday night.

More than 4.700 fans sarlv Wheat Kings and Royals battle on even terms for two periods before Mc- Kenzie broke up the game mid- way in the last period. Montreal threw the works at the Manitob- ans from there in. but Frederick rose to great heights to keep the Easterners at bay. Spectacular ragging by Angus Juckcs, shiiiy Wheatle forward, also ivas instru- mental in their victory.

In breaking Royals‘ li-game winning streak, Brandon maintain- ed their season record of not be- lng beaten in two successive games.

Frank King, Brandon captain, was credited with his team's oth- er tally, when Vic Fildes, Royal defenciulan shoved the puck into his own net while attempting to

clear (luring a Wheat King as- sault. Matt Benoit and Roland Rous-

seau were Montreal's marksman, but. as in the first contest, it was slim Bobby Bicau in goal who held the spotlight for the visitors.

Penalties --Chrystal, rinse...- sky (2).

Second Period It-Brandon, McKenzie

(Sonmor) 12:84 ii-Montreal, Rousseau (Burohcll) _ 14:55 Penalties — Appleby, Rousseau Allison, Chrystal (2), Benoit. Third Period 5—Brandon. McKenzie (Francis) .._...._ 10:50

Halifax llarness Racing Results

HALIFAX, May 1 —(C'P) -Two well-known racing males, Sister Henley drivm by Wcldy Carroll. and Colleen Adams from Laurie O'B.rlen's Sackvllle stables, with Fcrgle Baxter rn the bike, were straight-heat winners at the week- ly Halifax llarncss Horse Club races Saturday.

The Henley mare took Class A and the Adam more captured Class B.

SUMMARY Class A

Class B

Colleen Adam (F. Baxter) ..

Spruce Gum (P. Kidney-Smith)

During a recent trip to Montreal and Ottawa, Brigadier W. W. Reid.

Director of the Department of Physical Fitness, renewed acquaint- ance with Frank "King" Clancy, referee-in-chief of the National Hockey League, who did such s. fins Job last year in conducting a school for referees and coaches here in Charlottetown.

Mr. Clancy expressed his desire to some here again next fall to carry out another series of talks and instructions on refereeing under the sponsorship of the Department of Physical Fitness, and although no definite plans have been con- cluded, it look-s like Island hockey enthusiasts will get the opportunity

instructors in his line to teach them the ln's and out's of hockey and refereeing.

I O First Period As many will remember, Pete Kelly, as well as King Clancy, was 1_M°nu?a1' Bueféllltson) r45 the other instructor during the z_Bmnd°n' King """" " 15134 llltge-‘tillg f/(ifilijigilis “distal-Jinx: will‘:

rules and regulations of hockey from A to Z and also gave practical demonstrations on the ice on how to play the game as well.

- s -

Those who attended the school were high in their praise for the manner in which the two instruct- ors put over the various lectures which brought out every little point In detail and couldn't help but give the listener the full benefit of the lesson being taught. and it is s. cinch that all those who at- tended last year's course, and many more as well, will want to be in on the next one. l l

As a result of yesterday's organ- ization meeting at Amherst, N. 5., it looks like baseball fans in Char- lottetown and Summerside will see some Maritime ball teams in action here this summer when they come here to compete in the Maritime Senior "8' loop that was formed there yesterday with Amherst and Sprlnghlll.

I I I l The” negotiations, which have been unticiuvay for the past couple of weeks to form the League, have finally borne fruit and has been developed into a four-team league including Charlottetown, Summer- side, Amherst and Springhill, with both John R. Williams of Char- lottetown and Norman MacDonald of Summcrside elected vice-presi-

Sister Henley <w_ Carrpllfn” 1 1 1 dents of the newly formed league. Previous (D_ Turner) . _, 2 2 2 ' ' ' t Jolly Harvester (F. Baxter) 3 3 3 Just how many ggmgg W111 m...

stltute the summer schedule or the exact date of the opening of the dengue has not been decided yet,

1 1 1 but it was announced at yesterday's Evelyn Worthy (H_ Boutilier) 2 4 2 meeting that the full schedule will Flo Direct (S. Currie) 4 3 3 be drawn up at a meeting which Starlight Eclipse (R. Kidney) 3 2 - will be held in two weeks time. Al-

though Saint Joseph dld not file

Class C application in .(he league at the Sunday meeting, it is possible that sonny (j (}3_ 15110:‘) 1 1 3 they may still join later and make Dell Gratian (Baxter) .. 2 3 1 it a fiveteam affair. Doris Mercury (L. Walker) 4 4 2 ' ' ' '

"Wrestling press agents are

55 4 among the most versatile pract-

Tom Voio (C. Hector) . .. 3 2 ~ tioners of that art" Q0018! Bill

(Montreal Daily Star) O'Meara.

Clam 1) "There has just come to hand from

one a pamhlet setting forth the

Mitzi Bars (C. Corlriors) 1 2 l merlls 01 [-0111 B1981”! W110 l! EH8-

Nnvp, G, (w, cal-mil) _ _ g 1 2 land's answer to Gorgeous George." Darkey Tell (Hector-S Gay) 3 4 3 ' ’ ’ '

Marietta Guy (R, Kidney) 4 3 - "He is shown in evening dress

'14s’ --~ *4 -' “so:- y». -

ur to 15% toners um Because they're

arm miles of brske lining life.

lbs inure. ORIATIR ICONOMYI

‘riveiless’ CHRYCO Cyclebond brskes provide thousands of

MOII IIAKINU POWII WITH LISS EFFORT! Its unbrok surfsce mesns grescer braking srss . . . sun not“! Inkling rnr/su to nntac!

Since dirt and grit rsrsiy collect on its smooth sprfscq, drum luring 1's practically allnluud.

suit, complete with monocle which he wears into the ring. He is man- nized by Captain Leslie Holmes, no doubt of the Horse Marines.

O I O O

“The Captain asks that His Lord- ship should be given the respect due visiting nobility. Blears, no doubt an old Carthusian in (lis- guise, cloims to be the real quill with a coat of arms, and a lineage that goes hack to the Black Prince. To rzovr- (H's he leaves the black prints of his footsteps on every mat on which he plants his blue blooded feet.

I O O O

“There is a picture of him hiking, and one of him ln grey topper looking over one of his blooded steeds, who has the languid look of one who finds its fascinating to finish up the track."

a Local Angler

Gels Ducliing

iesterdsy afternoon s Oity ang- ler, fishing from s best on Boss's mflipond, Vernon River, missed s trout but. got so impromptu duck- ing. After an hour of angling without any luck he got s hesvy strike and hauled in s beauty, a pound or better in weight. that

of again having one of the best‘

l l

Ash yew Ils u DdleJshte Ulk @000 GIIYCO Cysisbgol hoist

t

‘Jlfiklrl l‘

dropped off’ the hook into the bost.

No sooner in the boat than ii: turned s tail spring that lifted it out of the boot. As it was dis- sppesrlng over the side the filli- nrrnan made s desperste lunge- loet his bslsncc sud went over backward into 10 feet of water. He swam sshore apparently none the worse for the incident. Luckily for him he could swim non-iv n well ss tbs trout.

THE GUARDIAN.

By MEL SUFRIN OTTAWA, May 1 - (CP)

two-game lead in the best-d-seven series for the Allan Cup. A crowd of 8.069 saw the Sen-

Dartnell and Bill Robinson — fight the Caps on even temis for tuvo periods and then put the game a-way with i/wo quick goals 1n the final session.

'I'.hlrd game of the finals for the Canadian senior hockey cham- pionship is scheduled for Monday night.

With only three penalties apiece, Saturday night's game was a lot tamer than the hard-hitting first meeting last Thursday which Senators won 6-4,

Regina had an edge during the first period, but it. was Senators Wino made chances count, taking a l-O lead when - Tremblay. 24-year-old centre from Quebec City, used B. Regina rear-

Bev Bentley with a shot to the short corner.

Ottawa Senators scored s. 3-1 vic- tory over Regina Capitals Satur- day night to take a commanding

ators -- powered by their high- scoring line of Nils Tremblay, Ed 1'1‘

in play

guard as a screen to beat goalie waist-high

(Legs) Fraser, veteran Ottawa goaltender, was tasted 22

CHARLOTTETOWN

Senators Score 3-1 Vietory Over Regina To Lead Series 2-0

times.

The second period was scoreless and play was slow.

At 1:16 of the final period, Caps got back in the game when Ab McDougall, right-winger from Medicine Hat, Aita., picked up the rebound, and rammed the puck into the open corner to make it

Senators were back in the lead about. five minutes later. however, on a surprise goal from faceoff in the Regina comer. Tmnblay flipped the puck back to Robinson who golfod it from about 25 fest out to beat Bentley without leav- ing the ice. The shot was screen- ed by a tangle of players.

Buddy nellyur, Montreal-bum right-winger, sewed it up three minutes later when he slipped the puck smoothly into the corner af- ter Lude Check perfectly relayed a pass from Emile Dagenals.

Scoring — None. Penalties - Trainer. G. Kyle. Robinson,

Penalty -- Bchriner.

Monte, Kennedy and Walker;

Jones sod Livingston; elli, Potter (9) and Salkeld. First

Anion-

Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chemes. Casey (9) and Fitz- gerald‘. M. Howell, Erautt (3) Blackwell (8) and H. Howell.

Pittsburgh I01 ooo ooo-z a 1 Cincinnati ooo 013 Jlx-S a 2 Chambers. (ma: ('1) and ‘Mc- Cullough. Hlzgerald (1); Lively and Mueller. st. Louis 22o 021 too-s 1s o Chlwso 001 01o ool-a l: o _Harry Brccheen and Joe Garng. lola, Dutoh Leonard, Doyle lode (2) Ralph Hamner (4) Dwain

Bob Scheffing, , Pililadelphin. zco 11o 000-i I0 o Brooklyn ooo 0oz ooo-z s o ‘Russ Meyer and Andy semyn- lok; Preacher Roe, Erv Palica ('1). Jack Banta (8) and Roy Campgn. ella. Bruce Edwards (o, Plttilbursh 031 02o 004-10 ls o Cincinnati 000 200 004- 4 6 0

Bob Chesnes, Hugh Casey (9) and Ed Fltzsersls Millard Howell, no Inuit (3). Ewell Blackwell (s) and Homer Howell.

AMERICAN

First

Cleveland 000 101 000- Dotroit 300 000 Mix-g g g Lemon and I-I - and R n. @8811. Newhouser Second Washington Philadelphia (Called seven lalw). Welk, l-Iaeifner (5), and Welgel; Kellner, Brlssle (6) and Astroth,

000 I20 0 8 ‘l 0 031 012 0-7 9 0 innings, curfew

Wight, Surkont (9) Kuzava (0) Pieretti (9) and Wheeler; Draws, —.')strowski (2) Shore (B) Savage (B) and Lollar. Second Chicago St. Louis

I01 M! 080-14 Iii I I11 000 008-11 l0 0

Bradley, Kuzava (3) Gumpert (9) and Tipion; Emlbree, Ma.\iy (4) Starr (5) Shore (5) Medlinger (7; Kennedy (9) and Moss. Boston 208 024 00-11 I4 I New York 001 000 10- 1 0 I

(Called 8 innings. rain).

Mel Parnell and Birdishbbetts, Allie Reynolds, Frank Shes (4) and Yogi Berra.

(9) and Don Wheeler.

Ernie Shore (o) Bob snore (l) and Shelmsn Milan ' First

(5). Dick Weltelflh (0)- llsslorson ('1), lid Klllmfll (U) and Al DVIIII. Carl Sflldfl. JllII Wilson (t), Bob Shlhtl (0). J00

Mike Guerra (0). INTERNATIONAL

I'll-st Toronto IOI 000 000-10 ll 0 Lrsesse I01 000 Il- 0 II 1

Patterson, Possehl (5) Judd (0) and Heymsn: Hartley, lswsrd (O Bchults (8) and Inmsnno.

d

0000110-1 I 0

Benn Toronto

03l0%004—10l30 000200002-4 00

Sloat (8) Dewey Adkins (6) and‘

Gum-pg (s), (6), Podbienlan (8) and Csmpsnel- First 1a.

Chicago 031 02o ool-i I3 o 5L Levi! 000 000 013-4 ‘I 0 st. Louis ooo 100 ozs-o 1o o Chlello 000 010 000—8 5 1

Karl Drcws, Joe Ostrowski (i).

Whshlngton 013 I00 010- 0 ll I

Philadelphia 004 040 Its-II I4 0 Joe Haynes, Ilorrest Thoniglsolt: s

Oolemsn (0) and Joe Astrotlm.

_ Syrsouse 220 021 x-‘l 9 2 Baseball Linescores <1 innings) Strincevich, Porto (B) Smith (5) SUNDAY ‘fitragclyifii: (6). and Heyman; Bebber NATIONAL F“, ' F 1"‘ Gm‘ Iiocheste 001 oao 11o-o l2 I New York oio oio ozl-s 1o o ' Bolton m m m4 a 1 Baltimore ooo ooo 0214 o s

Poholsky ‘and Bucha; Payne (8) and Robinson.

Rudd.

Cooper; Warren, Spahz. and Phil, second

d Rochester ooo ool o- 1 4 1 New Yo“ m m “b4 7 z Baltimore lao 0105110 ‘u )2 Boston on oeo ooo-s 11 1 m‘ "l"

Blake, McCullough (I) and Claffone; Widmsr and Mancuso. First Montreal 00000-0 4 0 Jersey City 010 (ll-Z 8 1 (Called end flvs innings rain) Late snd Atweli; Bailey and Westrum. Second game postponed, (rain).

Buffalo 005 000-5 3 2 Newlrk 010 022-5 ‘I I (Tie-called end 6th rain.) Wade and Warren; Hood, Tefft (S). and I-Icslet,

Second grounds) .

game postoned, (wet SATURDAY AIVIERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 210-3 8 0 New York 000 M0 000-4 6 2 Dobson, H-ug on (8) and Teb- betts: Byrne, P ge ('1). Shea (9)

and Berra. Chicago 003010 010-5 4 2 Bi. Louis 000120 001-4 6 3 Pierce and Tipton; Btarr, Ostrowski (5). Kennedy (0), Fer- 300 002 000-5 9 1

rick (B) and Iollar. 000 33) 102-7 7 0

Cleveland Detroit Paige, Garcia (5), Pspiah (6). Benton (7) and Hagan; ma“ and Robinson. Swift (8). Washington 002 000 002-4 11 0 Philadelphia 010 000 000-AB 8 1 Calvert and Evans; Coleman, Harris (9) and Astroth. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 000 000-O 4 1 Boston 300 001 001-4 6 1 Jansen, Behrman (8) and Cooper; Ssin and Ssliceld. Philadelphia. 000 02A 000-12 0 1 Brooklyn I01 000 002- 4 10 0 Borowy and Seminlck; Banta, Barney (4). Minner (4), MoGiothln

Boyer, Hcarn (I). Wilks (8) and Garsgiols; Rush and Bcheffing. Pittsburgh (D0 031 000-4 0 0 Cincinnati 410 000 BOX-O 12 2

Riddle, Gregg (2). Lombardi (5). Hlizbe (Blpcsscy (1). Msmcriei’ (B) l and McCullough, Fitsgersld (B); i Wehmcier, Cross (6), Burkhsrt (0) and Howell. .

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 1M Syracuse

Psrton snd Tshacheck;

zuAls. German (3), Ferris (9) snd

Heslet.

Rochester 000 140 100-6 10 ‘J

Bsltimom - WOW0100-1 4 2 (Night) Copeland snd Boobs; Hicklisus.

2:72.... oai no 001-1 u o Taylor (s), Ciernflk (s) and Rob- 100 i l0 1 “lion-

“imfwwh, m, sum... m, Montreal - ooooooooa-a o 1

Bob ma"; (a, Mum, mm... Jersey City 21o 101 sin-on o

Newccrnbe. Hall (l). King (I) a-nd Lcmbo; Bowrnsn and Westrum.

poiiitsml-l.

unsifl Total, 0H1; ltish single: l. Williams. 100. Hist: time; w. 0km G.

First Period l-Ottawa. Tremblay (Irvine, Dartnell) 14:19 Penalties — Hsuck, ‘rremlblay. Second Period

MAY 2. 1949

Boston Braves Win Twin Bill Over Week-end

(n; The Cansdisn Prell)

Boston Braves, who won the pennant. in the National Iieasfle last year. m up 1n fir" P10" w‘ day after sweeping a. Sunday doubleheader from New 2m‘)! Giants 8-5 and 4-2. ‘

Cincinnati Reds. leaders im-fl Sunday, dropped back when ‘Ir-MY split with Pittsburgh. The Pilates won the opener 10-4 and the Red! the rain-marred niilhlcfll) 5'7-

Johnny Antonelli, 19-year-old. $60.000-bonua southpaw. made hi! first major-league start for Bos- ton in the ntshiuli will“ 0" Giants and it. was an overwhelm- ing success. Although relieved by Nels Potter in the ninth. he mm the Giants

lnninGl-

Pniladelphia Phlllies made it three straight. over Brooklyn Ded- gers Sunday as wuss Meyer 91M)- ed the hustling Phils to a 4-3 victory.

Del Ennis and Andy Sefnln-lck homered for the Phils and [Jukl Snider for the D0680"-

The Pillllles got all their runs in Preacher Rods seven-inning stint, quiey scored twice in the first on a double by Richie Ash-

Regina outshot the Senators 8-7 2 m , Peg“ burn and singles by Ed Waitkils in that period, but Senators had T ‘M’ “l” . and minis. Homers by Seminick the shooting edge from then on 3_o!tam' léyltihgauck) "" 1'15, in the fourth and Ermis in the - 10-9 in the middle frame and “- u: M“) H, fifth gm them s 4-0 billge.

IO-5 in the final period. In all w" Helm," "r" ' The Dodgers cut i-hat lead in Be l 4_°l' ' . k whrillieymllliad as stops to make (check. Dawns“) __ 9,33 the sixth when Gene Hermans

singled and Snider homered.

Harry (TheCat) nrecheen scat- tered 13 hits to coast. ln behind s. 15-bit attack by St. Louis Cardin- als to defeat Chicago Cubs 8-3-

It was drizzllng throughout most of the contest in which the Car- dinals got away to ii four-run lead by routing Dutch Leonard in the second inning.

stall Muslal led the hitting at- tack on five Cub hurlers, collect- lilg three for three. The victory gave the Cardinals the series two games to one.

Three-Year Job Wailing Ear Apps

WINNIPEG, May I - (C?) - If Syl Apps is interested, and if Toronto Maple Leafs have no ob- jections, there's a three-year lob with Montreal Canadiens awaiting the former National Hockey Les- gue star, at $10,000 a year. Frank Selke, general manager of the Montreal Forum, said in an interview here Friday that "if I could get Syl Apps’ contract I'd sign him right now for three years at $10,000 s. .. .snd that's more than Toronto ever gave him."

Selke described Apps as "one of the greatest compe/tltlors the game ever had."

faction of Swat Cups. the