. 93. -zm:5.?:'. :.
By w. a. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer
The Quebec Amateur Hockey As-l aociation. back in the good graces of the parent. Can.-idiaii Amateur. Hockey Association, received at polite setback Tuesday when itl
settled by an arbitrator. The Quebec proposal came soon
cral meeting. The Quebec branchl
was suspended last Febriiary for! defying the CAHA over a ruling
player. 1.
The liraiich was reinstated at, the nioriiing session Tuesday after! apologizing for defying the parent body.
Needed Two-'I'hlr(ls Vole l
(QllftllP("S latest move. obviously an outgrowth of its initl-niutcr dispute. received an 11-9 favorable vote but. it was lost because two- thirds majority was needed to send the resolution to the CAHA's reso- lution coininittcc.
Tiiesd.'iy's session uas devoted to resolutions dealt uitli Monday liv the coniinittcc and to suggested ch:-iiiges in rules of play. which, nlll go before tiic National)-lockey
Zmaciie rules committee. Approval uas given for rewriting a rule 3 provide that if a teanil
is short-handed it shall not bei allowed to ice the puck. There was much debate but the motion fin-, ally carried by a wide majority. '
Another long discussion followed a proposal by the Manitoba branch that liicrc be no appeal from an-; iiointincnt of referees for play-offst in national competitions. The rule was left as it stands. the general opinion being that there should be; loss sriuaivking by club heads or men hraiicli officials and that ihci parrlll body should have the priv- llf';;P of changing officials if iii- compctence is clearly indicated.
Saskatchewan. through branch secretary Scotty Melville, suggested sninetliiiig he done. about- flap- :.iiots. to put them in the category of the banned kickshots. kicking thn blade of the stick while it is held against the puck. The danger -it injuries was behind the propo- sal It was lost on a vote. The meeting approve" a British (tnluinbia suggestion that. a conduct penalty be given a player if, in the opinion of the referee. he deliberately shoots at. the goal kneper after play has been stop- pod.
A proposal bv James T. Suther- land of Kingston, Ont. life nicm-ll bar and one of the. founders of the-, Hockey Hall of Fame. tlr the; word "amateur" be dropped from;
l l
the associations name. was not endorsed by the resolution inittce and didn't get up the general meeting.
cnm - before
May Enter Team
Secretary-Manager George Dud- lay of Midland. 0nt.. reportr A that, consideration is being given to;
iour championship hockey tourna-ll
(MY also go to Japan for an exhi- ition series. The right of United States teams
Na romprlr in the Canadian ama- ;ciii' championsliips was approved. "This will affect only a few neigh-
and Mich Several iiefore the general iicfcrrcd back to committee after discussion. Secretary-Maiiager Dudlcy. appa- roiitly harassed by annual squawks our-r decisions regarding player re- iilnrrinciits and other matters. had it put in lilzirk and white in the hf.-law.-. that. the CAHA e:-zccutive can take no decision between an- nual meetings "in any individual rust-s which shall constitute a breach of any by-law. regulation or playing rule.” Dudley insisted that the executive must "follow the hook".
resolutions that meeting wcr
('3 H10
solutions accepted by the general meeting called for appointment by
hsiuir sii-or' -Fliiisiiiiifi
Rolls of Film developed and printed. it hour service. size prints. Any roll of ii ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Mail Film Service. 1'. 0. Box 11, Charlottetown.
QAHA Proposal Settling Disputes Fails To Get Enough S
NIAGARA pALLs. om" (cpiD'latlons between them and this as-1. -
tried to have inter-branch dlSplll.eSlQU9b9C Senior HOCKPY League to
after its five delegates had beeniThe QSHL and the Maritime Ma-I seated at the CAHA's opcniiir. gen-11011 League are U19 01ll.V 01165 0011-,
on the playing status of a juniorystatus is concerned and its D051-1
iending a team to the world ama-f Pmene
ii:-nt next year. A Canadian team'.Gmy mg-H vs, sh” upon
yliicli are inciiibcrs of the CAHAj boring points, such as Spokane.lT k L d I Wash. Sault Ste. Marief a n
the resolutionsl
iinubiel
VLITTLE SPORT
For
upporf
tee to meet with major league re-
Bv Rouson
presentatives "to discuss future re-
soeiation. on which shall be the: presidents of the branches involv-i mi--m-m ed.”
This is in direct reference to: Monday nights decision by the
turn professional, leaving jurisdic- tion of both the QAHA and CAHA.
cerned iii the resolution. The Maritime circuit now is left? out in the cold so far as majorl
tioii undoubtedly will be settled before the current nieetings end. l The Quebec resolution was the! first official action taking notice of the decision by the QSHL.
Prospects of the Harry Poulton- Yvon Dureile cliainpiensiiip fight
II ltioing held in tlliiiiioltctouii look- O a it'll rtitlier flllil yesiordziy. Doric pi W ti);-alt-I Dun-ill-K lii.il1Itf.',Pl' told
g0nbn11:local officials that he liziri given
A meeting of the Citv league executive. will be , night iii the Holy Naiiie Hall at 'l.- iv'"Dl9l'5 "'"l ”l'” 30. All executive l1itTlll)t'.l'S are urg- l'”"i'”""” ill"
held to-lliis word to New (il:is;:0u.' pro-
liljlil n oulri l)"
- -- fit-iuls u ireril , I . g H ,. "mun Qf held lllClt. lxlilltl of H.1l lgxlrrjfczzuliid u:,:,”-(.15 mug be L-on.ll)iii'ellc l.i.-i niulil i-oiii-criiing the SI Ie 5 liiiailer and tWlN'I'' '3 "”i'll.V H01"
sidered.
H4 in as he was.
THE GUARDIAN.
Field Progra Expected To
.L)-
(By Jack Sullivan)
(Canadian Press Staff Writeri
TORONTO. tCiPi - An ambit- ioins tnack and field plan to en- courage and promote the sport in all provinces from Newfoundland to British Columbia was created Tuesday. It could herald a return to the lush days of the 20's and V303 when the country's athletes competed on even temis with the world's V51.
The scheme, called the "Cana- tdian Olympic training plan," was llzitiiiclied at a press luncheon by Canadian National Exhibition, provincial. civic and national am- ateur stports leaders. It received the blessing of the Canadign Q1)'mpic Association, British Em- pire Games committee and the Amateur Athletic Union.
Outline of Plan The plan, proposed a year ago by CNE president J. A. Northey. entails annual provincial champ- ionships and a Dominion meet.
ipwmw Wwvg lmm l()(l;ty i-onliriiiiiig the site of
llhe fight.
. . I o o
! Toiiiglit .11 Siiiiiuiersitie the ser- lnnii nieeliiii; of the lsiuiui Base-ll o lli.'1lll.PEl,Elllt 1ltlll1P held. The iniallers of a sciiediilt: and lini- 7pires will route in foi' consider- r--'- lation and there may be some de- HALIFAX. tCPi ., Halifax AtTll)ill9 oxer last week's ruling re- lanlics. Maritime .Vfaj0r League gnrding Cli.iil.iiletimii hall pin)- anti Caiiadian major hockey chani- N,-g M,,Hii,m, (mm,-.-.1 Air-unis or.. 1110115 llmmd up im'”' 55350” in jfiltliils ziie tlisplcnscil uilli tho pro-l lhc NECK U135 N931" 101' lhe urst sent iwgiiliilioiis which prevents.
time. club officials report. .lllPll1 it-uni usliii: an.V Pity players The Auanllcsv PMVWK ll " d ' r lunless these players are not re- tresiimiui coach I)uiziie1' MCN91lvlqiiimi by the AhP;:vi'('ll ciiih. . .
romped through the regular league - schedule and defeated 'Clla1l0'.i8- A5 2 15.3.11, of the Qugbec sen. town Islanders iii the finals. inr ”.,ci;9.t- League's decisign to
The 1'1"” K3” "ich 17135” 3 turn Di'tlli.'”Sl0llBl the.famed Jean 3100 bonus and returned all finestgein-ea” or me" Quebec Aces will 1mP059d 111' llwm dulillli me 593"be in the driver's seat when it 3011- lcomes to talking lenns for a
McNeil. who came to Halilaxlhockev contract next year. Beli- UH'0UHll Fl'?"lk 59”” Oi MUWYE31 veali will no longer be subject to CaI15CllPl15. ll?” ')P9" 0”P”l'9d B1 the N H. L. draft clause now that. contract for next season. llhe Q S. H. L. has gone pro and '- lis free to choose. between playing
tfor lliF Aces and the Montreal SCheduIe'lCanadieiis or any other N. H. L ' lclub. It is likely that the Quebec
iof going professional. Beliveauis
ms-tprobabie pitchers ;:::..":: 'l:;:..::?.?:.
-- 'presence with the Aces could in-
NEW YORK. iAPI - Prnbablelsure full houses for Quebec Lea- DliChPr-! for WedueSdiI1”5 m3l0l'lr,viie teams for the next decade.
league games: i t ' '
National League Bi-ooklyii at
Belireau's position is now an Clllclizftt Plt(ll'P5 eiivla.ble one. The Aces are report- t0-2i vs. Hacker ti-4r. zed ready to offer him a 5100.000
Pittsburgh at Cmciniiati, Lin-lcontracl. for the next five years dell (2-2: or Pollett i1-it vs. Jud-if.e Gros Bill wants a long term
son l0-(ll. contract for his hockey services New York at. Milwaukee, Kosl0,and it would seem that if the 10-2: vs. Spahn I2-1; or Aiilon- Canadiens are to get him they will (3111 (2-11. ihave to offer him a nionumentnl Philadelpliia at St. Louis Inight.)lconti'act. The only thing that Roberts 13-2: vs. Haddix i3-2). will oring Beliveziu into the bi:
American League 'time is the glamour of playing in
Cleveland at New York. Garcia the N. H. L. and on a team and (2-ll vs. Lopat i2-Oi. ,possibly a line with 'tRocket" St. Louis at Philadelphia tnight) Richard. If Beliveau does join, ll-ll vs. Kellner :4-2:. the Cnnadiens it seems likely Detroit. at Washington inighti,lthat he will be centeiing the Rocket. That way the Rocket
Chicago at Boston, FC1't1i9lml5h0i.lld have another four or five (2-0) vs. Grissom ll-2t. very productive years left in his l -- --- -- --- lsysteui. H if T ' ' ' l The Maritime Major Hockey l a N League represciitative at the an-
: nual meeting of the C. A. H. A. p11CliV iingderivay at Niagara Falls is Chris McAlden of Hitlllfix. Me-
iden, who is secreiary-tre.isurer Eiudcii coinpliinented the Vkllloilslsqooo
. o A . . B0Wl"l9 Tollmell i2f.J.l”...”l5f.il;l;;..l37
I lsou by 9. vote of the clubs. The l, Halifax rCPi B Halifax Conn-'selcction. a deliberate snub of .Martel held a tin-so point, iead Judge Hudson, was a rather selfish
i'I'uesday night at. the half-way mark l 0179 M "W (71ub5 Wlm 3lllllli11l.l' lot the four tiny Nova sCOl.l.'1-Plill1C!1ll.0l9 the Judf:9 3" "5 lllvllt lll'Psl- lgdward 131;”),-1 3,...-ilng -I-,,m.na.lririii. and expect him to slioiildcr imomg Cnn,,.Ma,.”.11 Wm, 23 wm.;tlie league burticus wilii absolute- land (ix 105595 WW6 Mme" muowedlly no reward in the way of 5 gal. lhy Dartmouth Bca7.ley's and 1-lnli-l”''V '" ”'h9”"59- ifax iudepeiidi-nts each with 23-91 , ' ' records. 16 teams are competing. l Mcmden W” ”m M H” "Met" 1 New Wateiford were third with a mg by A (MN m On" Vow Gm”
20-12 record, Halifax Rookies fourth Ba?" .S'Vd',m'V mm ,Ham"x, WW1 land Huh posmon was divided A-N01 him while Chailottetoiin voted
, , V I . that Judge Hudson represent the .mong ll1lEP teams Halifax Iii-Lmague. Yet each mm, when it
' gow.
Tmm mum Sixth tsame clubs vote Judge Hudson in
"M ”"”"hlas president and Mt-Alden as
Yarmitlllh M1101”-d C-105Clv by Cami) Judge Hudson nothing. Last veer ;Hill. Veterans. Halifax Postal Ser-lat 5 Epeclgl meeting the mg... ll'1("-V 5.Vt1Tl0.V Ctlmniercials and Yjof a salary for the League Presl- 'M;:iC(.!A-Gal'TlVil1 as high man 'tl l?ilinrrfii9:e?1ml):.ydtl”p dnlndatwns mmy - w. wii, . . ' 1e eeg ed.
a single string score of 151 for t ' ' the Independents and New Glasgow We have nothing but the high-
1est respect for Mr. McAldenis
ability as secretary of the League and well know that he can cap- ably represent the League at the C.A.H.A. meeting. Yet we know that Judge Hudson could just as
had high pin-fall for the day-le0I- l9 off the record held by D.-irtmoutli land the Halifax Imperials.
YEO THEATRE
capably represent the League and feel that it was nothing but a very small and selfish attitude on the part of the other three clubs to no rebuke him. We might also
Thrilling Sea Story--A
MONTAGUE - FRIDAY-SATURDAY - 15-16
CRIMSON PIRATE
Color - Burt Lancaster, Eva Bartok ..
Murray River Theatre
say that Judge Hudson has made a better Job of running the league than some of the clubs have of managing their own affairs.
last tit Three DiMaggios To Quit Baseball
BOSTON, (AP) - Dom DiMag- gio. veteran Boston Red Sox cen-
ction-Love-Adventiiri-.
THURSDAY. MA
ciiiusoii riiu
MURRAY RIVER
Burt hnaster ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS
trefielder and the last of the three DiMaggio brothei-ii in major league baseball. announced his retirement. Tuerdav Shortly before the Chicago While .in- ,. . tier way. DiMaggio sold in a statement:
"'As of this date, May 12. 1963, I hate voluntarily retired from baseball. ' '
"1 want it perfectly understood
Y 14th -- 8 P.lW.
TE ltoclinicolori
.. ;,.-..
Red ami-
l lheld on the same track. 5 Officials
The first Canada-wide meet
lii'lll be held Sept. 5 on the regu.
laiion quarter-mile CNE
lie-re with athletes from
province represented. Future Dominloii meets will be
track every
announced an initial 320,000 has been lreceived from anonymous- ”an- lgels” to start operations at once. lThis nioney will be used to bring loonipetilors and coaches from the provinces here and to receive it-oaching from a leading British
lcontribiillon of
:Charl0-ttetowwn Curling
l W R tBillI MacNcill was elected prcsideiit of the Charlottetown
Curling Club last night to succeed the retiring president, James Bur-
lden. The citation took place at tthe annual meeting of the Curling Club which was held in the Club
ibanquetiroom and attended by a good representation of members. The new vicc-president is J. J. iMorris. Dr. J. C. Ga... . was re- lelcctcd as secretary and R. A. Par- lker was elected treasurer. 1 Following are the chairmen of the varioiis comriiittees: Games. Louis Turner: ice, Anizlrcw Bag- liiall; property (ways and meansi, tElmcr MacDonald; membership, .1. i . Morris; entertainment, H. 113:-van. p Four new directors were appoint- .ed at last night's meeting and two iivoro re-appointed. Newcomers to tthe directorate include J. J. Mor- lris. R. A. Parker, Andrei: Bagnall and L. W. Turner. Elmer Mac- Doniild and Dr. J. C. Gallant were re-nominated. p The president. Mr. Burdr pre- ;side(l over the meeting and pi'e- jscnled an excellent report of the year's activities. In his report Mi'.
.cominlttee chairmen and their incinbers for the manner in which !they carried out their work tliroughout the season. He also .piiid tribute to the ice infii;.i'. Leo Victor for doing a good job.
The. secretary's report was lead by Dr. J. C. Gallant.
N Plan Invitation Bonsplei
twill probably be held here next March during the week of the British Consols playdowiis. The suggestion was made by Dr. Wen- dell MacDonald. Teams eligible to compete. in the playdowns will be
0m? 0f ihti QLlPb0f'--SDOHSOTCG T?'ldepe”dem5- Bedrwd '"'d New Gm-V i oomes to an annual meeting these those who participated in the Pro-
vincial play-offs for the right to represent. the Maritime Provinces
the CAHA president. of a commit-tsimt was shared bv Charlottetown - g -.i- A . . - . --- - -- g -- llill Star.-. Sydney Post Record and l.sAFlCdeenair1) sa1l?ifi'ul:fr.SFT0llela Idlldlm the Dominion Bonspm.
Dr. MacDonald stated thattherc. was too much emphasis being placed on the Macdonalo Brier playdowns for the good of curling. lliccordlng to his plan about 25 teams will have a chance to com- -pete. iii a Maritime competition. lDr. MacDonald was appointed lt-hairman of a committee to make arrangements for such 1 meet and Finlay MacLeod was appointed Ii committee man to assist him.
The financial statement read by the treasurer. Danny O'Rourke showed ll net profit for the year of 32,456.41 and it marked the first time in nearly a decade that the club wait able to come. up with 1! DL.. ,m..m.....L
there is nothing wrong with my right eye which recently under- went treatment.
"My vision is better than 20-20 in both eyes with glasses. 1 be- have I could have played at least one more year of good baseball, hm. under the clcrumotances prefer to turn my interests else- where rather than be A hanger- on."
DiMaggio, regular oentrefielder since 1940. has always worn thick
r-a
glasses Last winter he won in hospit for eye treatment and was several weeks late in arriv-
ing at the Box training-camp. He lont so much time that the lRed sax opened the Iouongwith 1:-ookla Tom Urnphlett in untre- iieid. DiMaggio mode only it few appearances in the lineup u a pinch hitter. ' Dilvugglom fsmoiu brother, Joe retired in meirber of New York Yankees lit. the clole of the 1951 season. His brother. Vincent. was .iit one time with Boston Braves.
Ambitious Track And
Club Annual Meeting,-
R' . and successi ul
CHARLOTTETTJWEI
m Planned; l
Boost Sport 1
or American coach one week prior to the initial meet next Septem- ber. Country-Wide Tour
George Duthie, manager of the CNE sports department, will start a country-wide tour May 21 to help organize provincial champ- ionships. He will confer with AAU
and pmvincial edtlrailoli and health department officials irnd possibly representatives of serv- ice clubs.
Duthie's first stop will lie Vali- couver May 22.
It is not definitely known whether the September Dominion meet will be rt-c0gni7.ed by the AAU. track and llCld'5 .5'p0l'i.s gov- erning body, as the official Cana- dian championships of 1953. A mailed vote of provincial AAU of- ficials is necessary for such sanc- tion and it is believed likely this will be given.
In recent years Caiiadlaii track chaniploiiships conducted by the AAU have been of a "provincial" nature. Only three or ioiir prov- inces have been represented. mainly because athletes could notx afford the traiisporlzitioii andl lodgings and the AAU could not give them financial assistance. It is possible that the trials for
the 1954 British Empire Games may be held l1Flf' with the sup- port of this iiciily-aiinounced pro- gram. 1
The meet pi-obalily would bel held next spriiig. a felt monihsl before the games open at Van-. couver.
l I
l :prolit. l i Mr. O'Rourke, as did other Clubl imembers, paid waiin tribute to the3 work of Elmer MacDonald, Dr. J.f C. Gallant and Clifford MacDon-l aid in making it. possible for tho
Club to accuinula o '1' " -iro"it The three men are members of the ways and lllf. Lulll.. .icc of,
which Elmer MacDonald is chair-;
man. 1 Their work was C011Sl(l01'Nl a ii
the more outstanding in View of
the fact that the Club usuuliy,
completes the season's opcrtitioiisi with a deficit of S400 or more. in 1952 for example the Club lost will over 5400. I
As a reward for their 7.il'0l(lSS: efforts the tlireel men were unanimously re electedl by the members for another tcrml of office and a number of rccom-l mendations they suggested for thcl renovation of the building were. accepted. l
They asked for a new lurnacel and the re-modelling of the clubl rooms and they were empoweredl fto improve the Club building to'. lan expense not greater than s2.500.l lMr. Elmer MacDonald state that!
lexpendlturcs would not exceed
According to plans a new hard-1 wood floor will be laid in the ban-ll iquet room. A large iirch-way wilit lbe cut in the south wall of tiiel ibanquet room and a card room fort
the men will be established up-5 stairs. 1 l The prescr stamiav to the ban-I lquet. '-am will be rcirioved and at
lneiv one built. New improved
A Milllllme ITIVMHUON F0ll5DlPllqiiarterix for the ladies will lie pro-'(,-M.-." l
ividc ddownstairs. p ; Lockers will also be Ill'f)1”(lP(l for ytlic members at it cost. of (200 per year. A circular letter will be sent to each member to determine if they wish to lilre a locker for the season.
Committee reports were riveiiby' the following: Ice coiiiniittoc. Mr.j W. R. Jenkins; games. W. i. , Neill; property. Roy Bevan tread by Danny O'Rourkei: member- ship, Ralph Jones; treasurer. Dan- ny O'Rourke: ways and means Elmer MacDonald: entertainmt-.ut. Dr. J. C. Gallant.
During the meeting WllliamBecr presented the Rt-.nde7.vous Troph- ies to the W. R. MacNciu rink for their winning of the "A" competi- tion at the Club last winter Mem- bers of the winning team were Bill MacNeill, skip; Danny O'Rourke. Ralph Jones and Paul O'Rourke.
Mr. MacNelll presented tropttleii to the team members winning the first year curling cchamplonship. Team members were Dawson Pct-. ers. Walter Goes. Alfred Pardell and Jimmy Cameron.
Improvement In Juvenile Delinqueiity
OTTAWA. (CP)-The number of juvenile delinquents in Canada was almost cut to half between 1942 and 1951. a Bureau of Statis- tics report showed last week.
In 1942. the number of delinq- uent boyn per 100.000 population was 1,091. while the number of girls was 110 per 100,000. Figures for 1051 showed the rain was 553 for boys and 58 for girls.
Some 7,621 children appeared before courts in the 10 provinces
MAY 13, 1952i
Si. Joseph's Win Basketball Series
The Saint Joseph's Convent basketball team defeated Notre Dame 32-27 last night to win a best of three hoop series between the convents in two straight games.
The games were played in the Holy Name Hall. St. Joseph's won last night's
game in the second half by out- smring their opponents 13-8. The teams were tied 19-19 at the end of the first half.
M. Cummiskey was high scorer for the winners with 13 points fol- lowed by D. Quinn with eight. P. Glllis scored 13 points for Notre Dame and J. Bevan six.
The referee was Wendell Gillis.
Lineups:
St. Josephls-I. Gallant 4. P. Stanley, S. Burke 3, D. Quinn 3, M. Mullin 4, M. Cummiskey 13. Total 32.
NONE Dame-P. Gillis 13, J. Bevan 8. Murphy 4. E. Brown, K.
Jay 4. D. Connolly. Total 27.
Baseball Practice
This Afternoon
A baseball practice for a iiiiin- ber of junior ball players will be held by the Abbics on the Old Diamond at 3.30 this afternoon. Be- cause of the large number who turned out lilondiiy evening the players are. being divided into roiips as there are too many play- ers io handle at one practice.
Another group of players will be
tasked to attend a practice tomor-
row or Friday evening. Any play- ers who can't attend this evening should come out with the next group. Following are the players who will practice this evening. Donnie l.eClair. Rollie Lee. Mark Ladner. George Ward. Pius Mac-
.1nnis. Jim Gill. Leo Duffy. Roger Macl.eod. Ronnie Stanley. Jim MacQuari'ie. Billy Hughes, Merrill Pincaii. David Macimod. Brian Maccnllum, Jack Turner. Jack Russell. Bobby Lund. --- ---v-
Baseball Results
183' The Canadian Press)
A nil-rira n League
St. Louis 200 202 100-7 H 0 Philadelphia 020 000 001-3 11 .1 Holloman, Larsen i2i and Moss;
Shantz, Scheib (G) and Astroth W-Larleii: L-Sliaiitz. HR: St. Louis-Moss. Cleveland 000 000 000-0 1 2 New York 300 200 20x-7 '1 1 Wynn. Brissie (7) Uromek i8i atid Hegan. Aylwiird (Bi; Ford and Silvera. L-Wynn. HR: New York-Norrn. Detroit 100 000 000- I 6 1 Washington 050 104 00x-10 15 0 Garver. Marlowe ttii Erickson IT! and Balls; Marrcro and Cirasso. L-Gurvcr. (.'.iloago 040 010 020 2-9 11 1 Boston 212 000 002 0-7 11 1 Kretlow. Aloma i2I Dorish (8) and Lollar, R. Wilson (Bi: Par- iiell, Freeman (9) Kinder tl0t Kennedy L10) and White. W-Dorisit: 1.-Kinder. HRS: Chic.'igo-Carrasquel. Bos- tviii-Gci-iicrt. Lepcio. Kcll. National Leagiie Brooklyn
000 003 01!! 00-4 7 I 000 020 200 02-43 11 1
Meyer. Black i'li Wade iili and Ciimpanella: Lowu, Jones 46; Kelly i8i Rush tat Lennard tilt and Atwell. W-Leonard; L-Wade. Hr: Chicago-Foiidy. New York 000 000 out 2 1 Milivsiiitr-4-. 212 200 10x 8 14 I Connolly, Corwln t."ii, unim- Ililt and Yvars; Buhl and Cran-
rlall. l.- Connolly.
Philadelphia 000 010 005-6 ti 1 St. Louis . . 000 001 004-5 10 1 Konstanty. Drews 19) Hansen 19! and Burgess; Presko. Brazle l9l Miller (9) and D. Rice, W-Konstanty; L-Preako. 1-1Rs: Philadelphia-Jones. Gt.
Louis-Bilko. Hemus.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati poul-
poned. International League
Toronto 100 040 000-5 11 0
Ottawa 101 001 1015-6 ll 1 Fahr. Lombardi (7) and Rossi; Harrington, Hoffman (51, Burt-
achy (Bi and Watlington. Rochester . .. 001100000-2 5 1 Springfield .. 200 200 00x-4 8 1
Reeder, Tiefeneuer (7) and
Rapp; Fear and Meek. Syracuse 000 100 000-1 3 1 Baltimore 001 NONI-2 1 I
ftandeck and Dreacher; Mer-
llhall. Fox (4) and Lonnett. Buffalo .. .. .. . 00000-O I I M-mu-ui . . ooozs-4 4 o
Kiipusclnski and Erautt; Ls-
Sordii and Thotnpoon. Called end Mh due
to failure. power
vlnccs in 1050. The inclulion of Newfoundland in 1951 accounted for 194 of the 217 additional cases.
Mthouiih slightly higher than in either 1950 or 1919. the 19111 total was substantially lower than in any other year of the last quarter- Oenl-llry. the report laid.
Of the children appearing in court in 1051. I total of 6,044 or 883 per cent were found delinq-
on charges of delinquency in 1951 compared with 7.304 in nine pro-
ucnt compared with 0.418 or 81.9 per cent A year earlier.
For Fridayis
(By Jack Hand)
CHICAGO, (AP) - Heavyweight king Rocky Marciano and ex- champ Jersey Joe Walcott finish- ed the heavy work Tuesday for Friday's 15-round title rematch at Chicago Stadium.
Because of the one-month post- ponement due to Marcianols nose injury, it has been a long training grind for both principals All hands concerned were anxious to get down to business.
Nobody has been breaking down any doors trying to buy 350 tic- kets but interest in the match seems to be picking up. The cus- tomers' early indifference was at- tributed to the high ringside tab and the severe letdown when the Chuck Davey balloon burst against. Kid Gavilan.
Tommy King of the Internat- ional Boxlng Club's publicity de- partment reported 3356.000 in cash already in. The 1130 probably will settle for a s500.000 gate. plus t.he 5300.000 extra for radio-TV with the Chicago area blacked out on TV.
By The Canadian Preu
A rival pitcher and an official scorer combined to rob New York Yankees Whitey Ford of a no- hitter Tuesday night.
Cleveland's Early Wynn hit I dribbler down the third-base line in the sixth inning that eluded the charging Ford. Third-baseman Gil McDougald grabbed at the ball but it slipped from his grasp.
The scorer ruled that Wynn would have reached first base even if the ball had been fielded cleanly and scored the only Cleveland hit as the lndlans fell before the Yanks '1-0.
Ford walked five batsmen but fanned five in his finest. showing since his return from the United States Army this spring. He boosted his earned-run average to 0.95. best in the American League. for 38 innlngs' work in which he has won three games against. no de- feats.
For Wynn the defeat snapped ii 10-game winning streak starting last August and gave him rt 3-1 record for the current campaign. The loss also dropped the Tribe two full games behind the league- leading Yankees.
Bobo Ilolloman, who pitched a no-hitter against Philadelphia in his last. start, walked the first three men to face him and then retired with a blister on his pitch- ing hand. but St. Louis Browns went on to whip the Athletics '1-3 with reliefer Don Larsen gaining credit for the victory. Bobby Shanlz siiffered the defeat, yield- ed 12 hits in six innings.
Ned Garver yielded 10 runs in less than six lniiliigs as Washington Senators pounded Detroit Tigers for I. 10-1 setback behind Connie Marrero's six-hitter.
A bases-loaded double by Ferris Pain in the 10th inning gave Chl- cago White Sox a 9-7 victory over Boston Red Sox. It marked the first time in the long career of Ellis Kinder that he had lost a de- cision to Chicago after 17 victories.
Philadelphia Piills took our leadership of the National League by a half-game by edging st. Louis Cardinals 6-5 while Brooklyn Dod-
E9” dT0Di-led it 6-4 decision to Chlfliko Cubs in 11 innings in Tiles- day-9 Only daylight Kama in the
major leagues.
Consider Subsidies For Shipping
IOTTAWA. (CF)-Transport Mm- ister Clievricr said Tuesday in the Comrnons that consideration is be- lnlr given to the question of Wm- ther or not there should be subsi. dies for shipping.
But the minister did not hnid iii"; much h0De of resuming the eder” Wb5ld)' System discontiii- ue In few years ago, saying 1, woud cost a "very substantial amount of money."
He said that some time. ago the Rovernment decided against aaub. gldy at 825.000.1100 or 330,000,000 1” c”"adl”" dc!”-D-Sea shipping t"KClY on the Krounds thatunited Klnizdom ships should be glvgn the chance to carry to the U. K. goods Canada is selling to that country. drr. Chevrler was replying, in g e ate on his departmental esti- mates. to suggestions by Howard Green (PC - Vancouver - Quldrn) that the government take steps to modernize Canada's deep-sea fleet. into fast cargo freighters.
The fleet now consists mostly of about 50 vessels built during the Second World War. Mr. Green said other countries are speeding up and modernizing their mei-ch. ant. navles.
The rich soil of Msnchuria pro- dlltiell MW beans. millet. corn, wheat: and rice.
Marciano And Walcottl Finish Heavy Training
Title Bout
maa:'r.:.:'n7.a:.:.rs-
Despite the 3-to-1 odds favor. iiig Marciano. there was mm optimism in the camp of the 39. yea:-old Walcott who is l11'llig 1., become the first man Ei'9l'ulQ M, back the heavyweight title
Felix Bocchlecliio. ivnlcgn-R manager. called Jersey .109 I... cinch." He predicted Marciano would come tearing in and be sorry he came in so fast.
At Holland, Micli.. Marci:n.o'g camp eiqaects the champ to flat- ten Jersey Joe faster than in; time. !t took him 13 Tmlllclb in do the trick at Philadelphia 1... September.
In view of the sensational in.
ture of their first match, 1' M, difficult. to explain the li)llSlflPfl odds. Apparently nlany (Om snap judgment that "he'll do it quicker next time" and Hot” changed their minds.
Unless somebody runs ni'u 3 door in the dark, the fight im- looks sure to be held. It can set a record for an indoor fight,
breaking the old high of 8122.000 set for the Rocky Giiaziaiio-Tom. Zale match at the same stadinni.
Yankeesi Whitey Fordl Close To No-Hitter
July 16, 1947.
Asks Questions Winnie Anne OTTAWA, (CF) - W. Chester S. McLure (PC-Queeirsi l)l'0llilil up in the Commons Tuesday imzlii the case of the fishing boat Wm- nie Anne and the financial tangle that resulted from her sinking. Mr. McLu.re questioned Fislirr- ies Minister Sinclair as to why an insurance cheque paid th- vessel's skipper after her sinking had been taken by the gavur. iiient. He could understaiid that the government might. want to
collect the subsidy that went min the Winnie Anneis building. but
didn't think it should take 'lw whole cheque. Mr. Sinclair said the Wizniia
Aime had been subsidized and lili- der the subsidy terms must np. erate five years before the nih- sidy became an outright grant. She sank three months before ':ie five years were completed.
The fisheries department, lif said. had persuaded the Sklllpi” to turn over the insurance cheqin to the government. The miiilstri then made representations to flu treasury board. the main al.l'.l1f'l'l'5 in financial matters.
Mr. Sinclair said he had or plalned how the Winnie Aiiiic )1"f her crew had expeditiously pur- sued fishing during the four years and nine months of the ships lair
The treasury board had seen th: light and decided there would lis no deduction of the subsidy fruit; the skippers cheque.
Soldiers Guard Siorm-Mauled City in Texas
VVACO. Tex.. (APl -- 'l'liul.ilPl boomed n mournful dirge as grim- faced armed soldiers gu:irdrc storm-mauled Waco Tuesday night in the face of ii warning that tlirri may be more of the tornadoes which have killed '13 in Texas.
The Brazos river here aridrri W weight to the desperate sitiiatior as the usually-placid stream surlztll toward overflowing after two dart of drenching rains. It. was frarerl
the river would reach flood s'i:' before morning. Weary rescue workers ill tlii
downtown section lore at two glo- iesque heaps of rubble as dark ness fell for the second time all?! Moiidiiy's deadly storm. This ren- trnl Texas city's toll reiichrtl 65 dead and was still rising.
San Angelo. a west Texas till struck by a twister shortly twini- Warn was hit, counted its dead a' eight.
GLASGOW, (OF) --A prisotirl working as a bricklayer nii rill" building site is the first Dill '" work in a trial scheme, wherrbl' good-conduct men nearing lll”"'l of their sentences are being ill?" a lift.
ABBIES PRAGTIBE
lNTERMEl)IATl': ABHIVIJ will Practice
At The
MEMORIAL Fllillili
' THIS I-:vr:NiN,G AT 5:45
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of tilt? Charlottetown Forum Limited will be held at ill" Forum at 7:30 on Wednesday. the 20th of May. 1'55"
D. I. SINCLAIR. Secretary-Treasiii-ci'