department with nine points.

Oards Edge Dodgers To Grab Second Place In Hat. League

By THE CANADIAN PRESS 5

St. Louis Cardinals ran their’ Winning streak to four Wednesday and moved past Brooklyn into sec- ond place in the National League. a full game behind the surprising Cincinnati Redlegs.

The. Cards edged the Dodgers 6-5 in 10 innings at St. Louis and the Redlegs whipped Pittsburgh 8-4 in Cincinnati. In the only other day action in the majors New York Giants heat Milwaukee 3-1.

Rain and cold weather caused I rash of postponements for the second straight day. Games called off were ‘Philadelphia at Chicago in the National League and all contests in the American League --Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Bos- ton and Baltimore at Washington.

A walk. I stolen base by pinch runner Dick Schofield and a two out single by Steve Bilko gave the Cards their winning run after the Dodgers had tied the contest in the top of‘ the ninth on Duke Snid-

‘er’: double with one on and two

away. . LIFTED FOR PINCII-|ll'l'l‘ER Vic Raschl, who taunted the

Dodgers when he toiled for New York Yankees, stayed nine innings for St. Louis before giving way to I pinch hitter. Joe Presko got credit for the victory.

Cincinnati wrapped up its sec- ond straight over the Pirates with five runs in the third inning on a pair of singles, a double by Jim Greengrass. a sacrifice fly and a steal of home by Johnny Temple. Jackie Collum gave up only one

Prince Street Girls Win School Basketball Title

The Prince Street School Girls basketball team defeated Rochford Square 33-‘_'l yesterday afternoon to u in the Cit_\- Girls Interscholastic Basketball Championship for the fourth -time in the past five years.

Prince Street won the two game total point series. 51-45. The Roch- fnrd Square girls won the opening game on Tuesday afternoon by a “-18 score.

Both teams ended the City Inter- scholastic seriits tied for first place with five wins and one loss. They met in a two game play-off series with the minus heing played at the S. D. U. Gymnasium.

Winnie M.acPherson led the new champions yesi.erdeiy by scoring 12 points. Janet Mathaaon, playing I very strong game on guard, was runner-up with eight points. Beryl Shelfoon scored six points, Maidﬂ Rogerson four and Jean Mac- Dougall two.

Theresa Gallant was high scorer for Rochforri Square with seven points while Martha Cummiske Ind Daphe MacMillan each score fniir. Pearl Stanley and Barbara Ward contributed three points to their team’: cause.

Prlrii-4-. street enjoyed their big-

gest margins in the first ‘and fourth quarters. They led all the way the score by quarters being 10-5: 16-9: 22-16; 33-21. Rochford Square had an edge in the third quarter, out- scoring their opponents '7-6.

The officials were Earl Nichol- son and Bob Mooney.

Trotters Win

hit in 6 1-3 innings of relief work for the Redlegs.

The Giants bunched four hits in the seventh for all of their runs at Milwaukee. Pitcher Ruben Go- mez singled with two on and two out for the first run and after Whitey Lockman walked Al Dark doubled for two more.

Juvenile Hoop Finals Today

The first game of the Island ‘Juvenile finals between St. Dun- ‘st:in’s High school had Prince of lwales College will be played this iaftcrnoon at P. w. c. at 2:45.

The second game of the two game total point series will be played at St. Dunstanls on Satur- day evening.

N.B-P.E.l. Golf ,Tourney Slated ;For Fredericton

ly loosen

vvxr — ci.ua-I PA

Boxing Ratings Are Shuflled

t NEW YORK. (AP) — Hurricane ’Tommy Jackson dipped to um. latest

‘place Wednesday in the ‘RN18 Magazine heavyweight rat. liigs while Jimmy Slade, his con- uuemr, became the No. I chat. lcnger for Rocky Marcia.no‘s title. The JBCKSOXL upset here Monday shuffled the ratings in both ‘the iieary and light-iieavy classes for Slade had been No. It in the 175- pound class. As the New York state heavyweaght titleholder. he was moved to the bigger division, Ezzard Chzirles. the former hr-av_\-weight champion from Cin- cinniiti who fights Marciano for tile title June 17, remains the lead- ing contender. Cuba's Nino Valdee is rated No. 2. ‘ The other contenders: No. 3, Don ‘Coclsell of England; No 4, Slade; ;No. 5, Jackson; No. 6, Roland La- ‘Starza. New York; No. '1, Dan

Bucoeroni. Philadelphia; . gAmT .](]HN‘ N‘ 3‘ (CP\_ The l:;:irl Walls, Toronto; No. 9, Heinz annual tournament of the New N9“h3“5v C““'.m3“3'3 N°~ 10: Bi'iins\\'ick-Prince Edward Island '1'””““-V H*"'“5°“> L05 Alliel"

There was a siiutfle in the mid-

Summary Golf Association will be played this __ 1», st 5, summer at the Fredericton Golf °*°““‘-181“ Tanksv 1'99!‘-‘ed PY 3°50 |Ciiib July 19 to 21 inclusive. it was 01-WW Who “'35 n'<_lm€d_ “BN8? 01 I-‘G FS PF Pts. Fmnoumed Wednesday night by the month for his fine defence M. Rogerson 2 0 2 4. -Jameg p_ Fosie.-_ secret,“-y.“-ens. against welter champ Kid Gavilan. B. Shelfoon 3 0 2 6. {'tll‘El' of the association. B°bbY J°1‘~95' ,lm°V°k°U' 0‘ G11 .1. Mac-Dougall i o i 2. ‘ Ari ltla::Kr‘iizle of Chailoiietown Turner moved him Into the mid- W. MacPhei‘boii 6 l 4 13 luho defeated clubmate Bob Gray ‘“9“'l-‘1Ehl« DlCl~\-We and Pl€1'l‘€ Lani!‘ M Milligan 0 o o o. iin an exciting playoff last summer. lots 01 I"mnce was droimed out of .1 Mauieson 2 4 1 3. ‘is expected to defend hilt champ- the top 10 other he: defeat by D Jenkins 0 0 0 0. ilonship Archie Skinner of the Al- Weller Carmen 3851110. 3 Machehh 0 0 o o, fgonquin Golf Club in St. Andrews Basilio remained the toP Chal- S. Currie 0 0 0 0, ‘is the professional champion. mil longer to Gavilan in the 147-pound J4 Maccanneu 0 0 9 » o_ Doug l.ovti.s of Monrton was the LlRSS but Del 1-‘lanagaii moved up Tom] 5 13 33, junior \\lf‘lllCl‘ in 1953. to second. ahead of Billy Grziliam Fostvr also announced that the because of Grahams inactivity. R°"h""d 59'1"‘ annual spring meeting of the use —————v——— —— FG 1,5 m, "L sociation directors will be held at _ is. Stanley 1 l 1 .. Fi;<,;:1-;;g3,M;g,,§,, ,,,,,,,,. 20,, Probable Pitchers M‘ C”m"”‘k°-V 1 2 0 " rhanipionsliip is scheduled for the NEW YORK iAl’i - l’rohablo 3 W*“"‘ l 1 1 3' Amhcrsl Golf Club July 12-14. l)ilCh(‘I‘5 on today's major league T" Gallant‘ 3 I 1 7‘ ———~;~— games (won and lost records in [B1 gﬁlclzgélan 3 3 3 hrackctsi: Totals . 8 5 ‘I 21 i Ainerlv.-an League By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ Clucagii at New York-—Pierce 3 (1-21 vs Lonat I2-Ol Gr 9|‘00k1.V" W’ "20 ml “*5 R 3 Cleveland at Bostoii—-Wynn (1-2) a St. Louis can 012 one 1—a 16 2 vs Nixon i1.oi

Oity Basketball Finals

The Sport Lodge Trotters won the opening game of the City Lea- gue Basketball tinals last night by defeating H.C. Atkinson's No- mads 46-35 in is game played st the SDU. Gymnasium.

Wendell Glllis. playing I finel offensive and defensive game. scor- ed 14 points in the Trotters vio- tory. Donnie MacLean was run- ner—up to Giiiis in the scoring

Earl Nicholson and Cliff Ready each contributed six points while Walter LePage scored five, Irving Macxinnon four and Des Burge two.

Charlie Ready was high scorer for the Nomads with 10 points. George Scantlebury scored nine. Lorne MacGuigan i-ight. Carlyle Macbougall six and Keith Dal- zzel two.

The Nomads went into an early lead and led throughout most of the first quarter. The Tl'0l.|l‘.1'5 went ahead early in the second quar- ter and remained ahead to the finish.

The game was the first in a best of three series Malcolm Mac- Fndyen and Joe Revell turned in capable job on the whistles. The

Easy Fight Decision

SYDNEY, Australia. (C-P) — Tommy Burns. former -Australian welterweight champion, scored an easy decision over American Agos- tino in a 12-round bout Wednesday night. Burns weighed 145 pounds.

scorer was Peggy Dnlziel and the

Agostino 140.

Loes, Palica (5) Hughes (9) and

No games scheduled.

Hockey Scores

Quebec League final Quebec 2 Ottawa 0 (Quebec wins best—of—nine series 5-4!

Baltimore at Washingtin (night)

Cam.pa_nella. Raschi. Pi-cskn (lot, Pi]l(:[[g i2.oi us she; um» and Rice, Sarni (10). W-Presko. only game; scheduled. L-Hughes. HR-Brooklyn. Hodges. , N‘ l L _ . New York 000 000 300-3 7 1 in ion ensue “me” “cm” ““°F““”°“' Milwaukee 000 (100 ino_1 ii o Brooklyn at Cincinnati (Night\—~ summﬂy Gnm(‘7,_ Wilhelm (7) and West- Erskine (1-2) vs Perkowski (O-ll . rum: Burdotte. Crone (7l‘E. John- Philadelphia 1“ M l 1 W 5‘ “k ' '7 1m?Ge”‘F,S PF, Pu son (R) and Ci-andgll, white is», (night)—Roberts (1-2) vs Spahii ' W-Gomez. L-Bu'd~tte. (2-0’ Gm“ 5 ‘ 2 1‘ Pittsburgh ins non 000-4 l0 1 Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)- 3”” 1 ° 3 2 Cincinnati 205 010 00x~8 10 s Purkey (0-1! vs Haddix (2-2) Pu.’ 2 1 ° 5 Friend Theis (:1) Surkont (6! Only names scheduled- giclzio-50" 3- 2 1 6.Lapa1m‘,’ (R, and Shepard. B“_ ,_,.. ..__-__._,- M°“‘K’. f 3 ‘’ flzewsiu. Collum (3; and Landrith. ST. JOHN'S NfId.. (CF) — Fvd MaCLmn°n 1 IW-Collum. L-Friend. eral fisheries inspectors in New- “ 5”]; ‘ 1 3 9| Philadelphia .g Chicago po5[- foundland will make their trips by To 3' 17 12 10 46 p(7nad_ rain, \ helicopter with a $100,000 machine ‘ leased by the department for a N°';‘Cd" F8 PF N5 Amfriflﬂ 1-C-121"! one-year test period. It can also I _ - ff- Dalziel 0 2 4 2 Baltimore at Washington post- Eﬁnrgscd hr Faun‘ “WI” 0 Diamond 0 0 0 0 pnned. wet ttrounds and fog. L_._',, 4..., Bcantlebury 4 l 2 9 Chicago at New York postponed. C. Ready 5 O 3 10 rain and wet grounds McGuigan 3 2 1 8 Detroit at Philadelphia postponed, MaoDougall 3 0 3 6 wet grounds Totals lb 5 13 35 Cleveland at Boston postponed. .—— ——- wet grounds. . Tommy Burns Wins . International League i With! them with

MINARD’S ‘ L I N I M E N T >..r-.-.-...'*.-'v.i......-**-

“I34:-yin. No a

AT THESE LOW PRICES

rage O The Guardian Tbuzsdlyi April 29. 1954

Baseball In Brief

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. Gm.

SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) —— The hockey-mad city of Sudbury makes its second bid in history for the Allan Cup and Canadian senior hockey supremacy next week against either Penticton V's or iwinnipeg Maroons. Sudbury Frood Tigers captured the coveted tro- phy back in 1937.

This season coach Maxie Silver- man and his Wolves nosed out the strong Sault Ste. Marie Grey- hounds for the Northern Ontario Hockey Association's s o u t h e r n group league championship. then ‘got by Iroquois Falls Eskimos. iowen Sound Mercurys and Ma- tane, Que, Red Rocks in a series of battles to the eastern Canada title. They leave by plane for the West and the Allan Cup final to- da

y. Strong in goaltending and for-

N°' 3" ward strength and average on de-

fence, the Wolves are confident .fhey can \vin. Outside of centre Hub Beaudry. who fractured an ankle in the Matane series. the

l Quebec Aces

Hockey-MadSudburyMakes. Second Bid For Allan cup

team is in top shape. I

For Silverman it will be his sec- ond bld for a national triumph. He managed Sudbu ,y Cub Wolves to a Memorial Cup championship in 1932, beating out Winnipeg Mon- archs. Three years later he took Copper Cliff Redmen to the Mem- orialiCup finals but was defeated by Winnipeg. .

He also has a 1-1 record in world amateur championship tries. In 1928 the Wolves won the world title at Prague. Czechoslovakia. but 11 ‘years later Si1verman's Canucks lost to the same Czechs.

Frank King, with H a ll 1 a x in the Maritime Major League. last winter, alternates with George Defelice as the centre on the Wolves‘ third line.

Beaudry. who will make the trip on crutches. played for Char- lottetown last winter and was con- sidered to be the best penalty killer in northern Ontario until his recent injury.

Win O. H. L.

%Oh’ship From Ottawa

OTTAWA (CF) — Quebec Aces lwednesday night won the Quebec ;H(iL'k(‘y League championship by ‘shutting out Ottawa Senators 2-0. The victory gave the Aces the host-of-nine series five games to ‘four and the right to head- west to play the winner of the Western Hockey League final for the Duke ,of Edinburgh Trophy.

The shutout for Quebec goalie Jack Gelincau was his second in as many nights and the third nor the Aces in this series. Sub-goalie Jean Mai-ois shackled the Senators 2-0 in the fifth game. Gelineau stopped Ottawa 1-0 in Quebec ‘Tuesday night.

‘ 'Gei'ry Cabana and Ray Powell

Art hur Large, Alhany

ing

0. mowbu

Eileen SI avert, North

AT THE HIGH QUALITY AT THE EXTRA VALUE HERE

scored for the Aces. _

Q1-IL president George Slater of Montreal presented the Thomas O‘C nncll Memorial Trophy to Que ec team captain Clare (Rags) Raglan following the game. SPECTACULAR COMEBACK

Hhrnessi Racing Driver Suspended

,YONK.ERs. N.Y.. (AP)—BtInley Dancer, three-time driving cham- pion of Yonkers raceway. was sus- pended for three days Wednesday for an "indifferent drive" or First Dreams in Tuesday night’: tourth race.

It was the first suspension for the 26-year-old harness rbclng driver from New Egypt. N. J.. since he started in 1947. He won the Yonkem championship in 1950. 1951 and 1953. In the current meet- ing he is tied with Bill Haughtorn for the lead. Each has 12 winners.

First dreams. a 3-5 favorite ,fin- lshed fourth.

Australian Miler Leaves For Finland

SYDNEY, Australia. (AP)-lohn Landy. Australia's champion mlier left Sydney by piano Wednesday night for Finland, where he will try for the four-minute mile.

Landy expects to be overseas for about 18 weeks. During his stay in Finland and Sweden he will have eight races,in six weeks. Later he will represent Australia at the Empire games in Vancouver, 3. 0.

Wednesday night’: game. wide open most of the way. The Senators {altered and were obviously tiring as they went into the final stretch. It was their 11th

played

game in 14 nights. Despite the loss, they outshot the Aces 25-23.

The Aces‘ dressing room was in an uproar ‘following their vict.ory.i They celebrated their big triumph‘

with champagne.

The Aces staged an amazing comeback to take the champion ship. They came through with three wins in the last three nights to wipe out a 4-2 edge in games piled up by the Senators.

It wasn't for lack of opportun- ities that the Senators failed to br k into the scoring column in

FRIDAY. APRIL

Rural. Grade 9, Piano Solo

Donald Linkletter, Linkletter Road, Grade 4, Public Speak- 3

i\lhan_v Rural School Chorus, Grades 4-5-6 Mildred Thompson. Darnley, Grade 5, Vocal Solo l-Edith Pnnle, Summerside High. Grade 10. Piano Solo

Bedeque. Grade 10. Reading

4 PERFORMANCES . MAY 17th and 18th

SCHURMANS SCHOOL PARADE

Presents the following programme over Radio Station CJRW.

30th at 7:30 P.M.

' '7 Ann Birch. Birch Hill, -Grade 0 9 '10 ‘ll '12

INTERSCHOLASTIC SPELLING CONTEST

‘TYNE VALLEY versus *FREE'1‘0WN and

‘ALBANY RURAL SCHOOL versus ‘NORTH CARLETON _ All contestants are asked to he at the radio Station at 7.00 pm. Spelling teams at 7:30 pm.

‘ These contestants are to appear in the 1-3 classroom division

oln;1I(.lll\ rum

Schurmans School Parade is sponsoaed and produced as I public service feature.

NOW!

~~ [HllHMAll~

iimui inn

Garth Maccarvllle. Klnkora. Grade 6. Public Speaking Helen Linkletter. Llnkletter Road, Grade 4, Piano Solo Ernest Slavert. North Bedeque, Grade 6, Reading Sandra Birch, Birch Hill. Grade 6, Piano Solo

Shirley Green, Darnley, Grade 10. Piano Solo

Cincinnati 0 5 . _ St. Louis ‘I 5 .583 1 New York ‘I 6 .538 in. Brookbrn 7 0 .538 11;, Milwaukee 5 6 .455 21,4,

A Philadelphia 5 B .455 211. Chicago 4 5 .144 W, Pittsburgh 5 10 .355 41,5

( Thnrgday

Brooklyn at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at, Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled

Friday

t Brooklyn at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis

American League

Standings unchanged—all games

postponed. Thursday

Chicago at New York Cleveland at Boston Baltimore at Washington (N) Only games scheduled

Friday

Chicago at Boston

Detroit at Washington (N5 Cleveland at New York

Baltimore at Philadelphia (N7 International League Standings unchanged—no gang. scheduled.

MONTREAL, (CP) — Corporal Pauline _Gauthier of the CWAC won top prize in the tyro class. defeating all men in this division, at the Royal Montreal RegimInt's riﬂe meet. She scored 375 of 300 points while two men tied for Ice- ond with 268. --

LAMOIIR Aiio AIETY

ARDEN BROS.’ — I RING INDOOR CIRCUS A Splendid Production

THE FORUM

9, Piano Solo

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