'- ——-—_....,.:‘_ __

aononald lluris 0ne=llitter

As Yankees Anal Bosox Split

By Righthander Jim McDonald of New York Yankees turned in the best pitching job of the young season Monday. He shut out Bos- tonRed Sox 5-0 on one hit. a sec- ond inning single by rookie Harry Agganis.

This sparkling performance gave the Yanks an even break in a morning~afternoon doubleheader at Boston. The Red Sox won the morn- ing contest 2-].

The split in Boston enabled De- troit'T‘igers to retain first place in the American Leaue although they lost 5-1 to Chicao White Sox.

in the only day game in the National League. Pittsburgh whip- ped New York Giants 7-5.

Aggain.<' single to left was the only thing close to a hit off Mr- Donald. The Yankee pitcher walked five and struck out four and the Red Sox stranded five men. The Yanks committed one error.

HUM Ell I-‘OR MANTLE

The Now Yorkers slammed the offerings of Mel Parnell and Tom Herrin for 11 hits including home runs by Mickey Mantle, his first of the season, and Hank Bauer.

Finnish Runn

Till CANADIAN PRESS

In the morning game Willard Nixon and Ellis Kinder handcuffed the Yanks on five hits and struck out Manlle ioiir tiiiics. Harry Byrd. in his first atipcaiance as a Yankee was the loser. He gave up a homer to Jackie Jcnseii and was touched for the second run on an error. a single by Aggains and a force play.

Harry Dorish, vetcraii relief ace of the White Sox, picked up the Chicago \‘lCli>t‘_\' after taking over from Jack Htirslinian with the bases loaded and one out in the third. A slrikc out and a force out solved that jam and he allowed only four hits the rest of the way.

The Pirates cliiiclicd things against the Giants with five i'uns on one hit ill the tliiid inning. They were helped by four iialks, a hit batter and an lllll‘l'l(‘l‘L'l'll‘9 play by catcher Ebbn St. Claire.

Scheduled night iiction included Biuoklyn at Philadvlpliiaarid Cin- cinnalizit St, l.otii.< in the Natioiitil League and Pliilatlclpliia at Wash- ington in the American League.

BREAKS l'P GAME

Eddie Yosi blasted a home run

in the ninth inning tobreakatie

er Winner

Of 58th Boston Marathon

aosron iAl"\ Lona - Itridinit Veikkri Karvunen. I 27'yi’»a|“°1° mail clerk from Finland, finished R00 yards in front of Britain's favored Jim Peters Monday to win the 58th Boston marathon.

Kiirvnni-n‘s time of two hours. 20 minutes and 39 seconds was more than a minute slower than his second»placci 2:19:19 in the event last year but was remark- able in the light of the warm weather and mild headwind.

Peters, holder of the two fastest recorded times for the standard ll-mile, 385-yard distance, was clocked in 2:22:40.

Finland made it almost a clean weep as Karvonen's teammate and only other Finnish entry, Erkkl Puolekka. ume third. His time was I-I4-I5.

DIGDIHIPOIHT

For the second straight year "Heartbreak hill." some eight miles from the finish. decided the race. Karvonen, who had been matching strides with Peter: in a two-man duel after the first six miles, pulled ahead by five yards as the pair started the climb, held I 100-yard edge at the top uid lengthened his lead on the final downhill stretch.

The Argentine double entry of Delta Cabrera and Ezequiel Busts- Iisnte took the lead in the early Iteges but the Iiuch for the 47-year-old Cabrera.

an Olympic winner in 1948, and 4

the 42-year-old self-sponsored Bus- tamnnte. Cabrera came in sixth in 2:27:50 and Bustamante eighth in I-38-40.

The Japanese trio of Kurao Hib- Ihiml. Katsuo Nishida and Nobu- yoiihi Sndanaga made an outstand- ing showing by placing foiii-th. fifth and 10th respectively. But the flying Finns and Peters were too

good to enable them to repeat last-

year's performance when tiny Keim Yiimada, who wasn't entered this year. won in a Boston record time of 2:18:51, the third fastest marathon time on the books.

CANADTANR WELL RACK

Of the ll Canadians entered. the first to finish was George Norman of Toronto who placed 14th in 2:49:11.

Twenty-ninth was Paul A. Col- llnii. listed as from Oberlin. and the Hantsport, N. S., Canadian Legion, who finished in 3-l0-41.

John J. Kelley, a Boston Uni- versity student from New London, Conn. and the chief U. S. hope for the first native winner since 194.‘). finished seventh in 2-23-51.

The other place in the top 10 went to Nick (‘ostes of Farrell. Pl. who Cl'nS.<t'(l the line in ninth

City-owned Dog First in Trials

Bob MacDonald's aog "l-“lash of Fox Crrek" placed first in the Atlantic Beagle trials which were held at Mount Uiiiacke. N.S.. over the weekend. The Judge at the trials was Mr. Bill Robinson of Ohio. Mr. MacDonald was the only Inland entry in the trials.

“Flash of Fox Creek" will be two years old next June. and Bob States that he has had ter- rific success with him in hunting trips during the last year, It was due to this fact that he was prom- pted to enter the dog in the trials in Nova Scotia.

Accompanying Ml’ .Vlitcl)oiinld I'M Mr. Earl Coiish, City,

BYRACUBE, N. Y., fCPi — Car- men Bullio of Syracuse won 1 Un- ulllnoul decision over Pierre Luiglols of France in s 10-round nfllevelght fight Saturday night. luilio Weighed lbl. Llngloil tlig. ‘

\NHYH/‘IJF

pace proved too '3

and lit‘ tthe Senators to a 4-3 vic- tory over Philadelphia Athletics at Washington in the only American Lcagticnight game scheduled.

In a National League game un- der lights at Philadelphia. Jackie Robinson broke open a tie ball game with a lead-off seventh-in- ning homer and Brooklyn‘s big bats took the cue to pound out a 9-7 win over the Phillies.

Kenora Thislles lielum From Tour of Japan

By Bruce Levett Canadian Press Staff Writer

\'.~\l\‘COl.'VER, iCPI—-The Kenora Thistles arrived back in (‘anfldfi Monday with praise for the 0;!- position they met during their hoc- key tour of Japan.

It was no picnic for the Thistle-R. who lost weight while playing ii tough schedule of 10 games in. 12 nights. They won all 10—thc easiest by a 23-1 margin and the closest it 4-2 affair.

"Those .lapa.l1F5f players are small and fast. skaters," said Mur- ray Robertson. one of four broth-

LITTLE SPORT

/"‘?'\.—<

3% .i%/‘vcrm

ly Roman A

Page 8 ‘The nlllifdlgn Tuesday, April 2.2‘, 1954

»

Snort Echoes.

From Prince County

There is an old statement that hopes springs eter-

uid very true lldl. iii this case the hope that we refer to deals with the Mari- time Hockey League and the ef- forts of its leaders to give the public of the Maritime Provinces the best competition that they can watch. For the past several years the hockey heads have tried unsuccessfully to give the Mari- times good hockey on it sound fin- ancial basis. Every scheme has fal- len through and practically every

Statement Re

MONTREAL (CP) The furore over the absence of handshaklng on the part of Montreal Canadiens with the conquering Detroit Red Wings was given added spice Monday by a denial from Gaye Stewart of a statement attributed to him in Detroit.

Stewart. Canadiens' left-winger and one-time member of the Red Wings, went to the Detroit club's Stanley Cup victory party after the isevcnth and deciding game Friday night. Detroit won the game 2-1 in sudden death ovci-time.

Stewart was quoted as havins said: “I guess I should apologize for some of our fellows. They felt like I did and wanted to come out on the ice and shake hands all round. But we were restrained from higher up."

Stewart telephoned Canadien's publicity department at the Mont- real Forum Monday to say he was

Stewart Denies Alleged

Handshaking

from their side."

President Clarence Campbell of the NHL said "It came as a con- siderable surprise thnt they didn't

shake hands on the ice—an eve

more of a surprise that it didn't

take place elsewhere." Ken Mosdell.

like shaking hands. After

came back to put up such I fight.‘

Maurice (Rocket) Richard said that when Tony Leswlck scored

Detroit‘: winning goal Montrea

players started toward the Red Detroit players each other and lifting Leswick in tri- umph. Then fans swarmed to the ice and surrounded the Red Wings.

But the busy

Wings.

were congratulating

veteran centre of Canadians. said: "We felt so down- hearted that we just didn't feel we dressed we couldn't get near the Red Wings’ room and. of course. none of them came to see us to congratulate us on the way we

Meets City Boxer This Wee: In . T

Title Fl

1

.‘Alviii MacDonald

The annual mating of the Man. time Ladies’ Softball Asloclatlor was held in Amherst last Saturday It's an organisation which in fur exitlrely by the ladies. Elmer Math. eson and I. who were delegatec to attend the meeting found that out on the eve of our dOpI.l‘l.ui.'¢ 10, the mainland. I O U The news. coming bypliong from Moncton. preciplirllfld I kind of minor crisis. Neither of us had been attending the Ladies’ Aid meeting over here. and therefor; bad no experience with lucb | get-together. It was too late Ll) change plans. however. so we re. solved to go. attend the meeting, and being careful to give the India; the last word. make the but of an awkward situation. I I I It turned out there were mm at the meeting. and they did . fair share of the talking. Th.” function was manly adv/igory_ however. All movers. secondan and voters were required by oonstltu. tion to be women. The Summer. side representation prlbntcd a di. lemma. It was I case of disfritnchiii. ing the Island or allowing us to vote. and they ended up by giv- ing us the franchise. to we regis- tered the first and no doubt the last. suffragette votes of our on. ears. 0 0 0

Mrs. Robertson of Fredericton

is the new president replacing Mn

Baker of Halifax. Mrs. Wlnda

Chappell is Summersldel repre.

sentatlve. Considerable discussion

centred around the lnadvlaobllity of

iiuowlng cleats to be worn. No de-

cision was arrived st. and I com-

mittee was appointed to look after

this and other matters to be em-

bodied in the constitution.

use

The reason that Kenny Mosdell gave for not shaking hands with the victorious Detroit Red Wing: should go down in hockey hiltory as the strangest. ever given. he said he didn't. shake hands be- cause he "didn't feel like it" and it. seems some sport; writer agro- ed that this was A valid reason Heaven help sports if athletes are to do only what they feel like doing. A batter often feels lllu bashing the umpire over the head with his bat. Well, why not. if he feels like it! The trouble in that ii human being after puking the age of two or three years meet up with ii thing called discipline and from then on in we all in t do it. lot of things we don't feel like doing. Personally, we think molt. if not all of the Canadians’ play- ers are sports enough to links hands with the victors no matter how they feel. Any sthletu who are not need a nurse far more than they need I manager.

Christine Pmud . Myron Ling . .. Raymond Vessey Annie Biiell . . Howard Watts" Lactty Andrews . Lou Hawaii. Norman Brown Joan Vcssey . Jock Andrews

stanloy Jackson Allan Swan

Lowell Watts Carol Hardy Chesley Hughes Arthur Brown Evelyn Vessey

Ins on the team_ “Give them a yam. year it new one is advanced. ‘This --bolting mad" whenwhe read. the said Richard, so Canadiens left m we and me)“ be ready fohiearwill be noexceptionlandalieady sugemeni and may, 15 wasnt at the ice. ‘world cham-pionshil! corrilletition." “'9 have heam 5”‘peY”‘e “ep°“‘ 3“ °°“”9°‘-" 1 t A” mm, Rflbpnsom Work ,0, mt. of a vast new Maritime Hockey The Forum statement quoted . . , . Canadian Pacific Railway. .\/lurray. ““‘a‘W‘~“m°“‘- him as S3.\'in8 hf Wen! *0 WiIiiIS' position. His time was 1-.i."i-17. R len_wmgH_ Ind “ed with Ray o - 0 parry at a Detroit hntgl in see This was the first triumph by a wesmmd M‘ mp_5cm,”. on me The gr magi,” m ‘ome hog- Bob Goidham nf the Red wings. Finnish €nlI'.\' Hit?!‘ ilii'l‘€ men PI‘F- . kev heads lost no time in turn— a former teammate and a good . ,Thlstlcs_ is s ysud foreman. - viously. including harvonen. hadt Ken Sugar “pm” L, , cm-.,lng 11.! wheels this year. These friend. and Mrs. Goldham. finished second in me pavenien ’ '.k ‘h . _i.h93d3 envislon 3 nine beam Man. ‘ test. from SLlhlll'l)2lll llopkinton to‘g:Ja:('"I:?]2 %°ea(:n'ce';‘aln'cl:na!Ume League Mm mwplockmg NOBODY RLSTRAINED S hlxeter St. in dowiitowii Boston. ‘IMOBSC opflator. schemlfs somewhat “on; me mews“ ‘aid he “ayed Only 8 _A crpwd estinintr-ct at. 50tl,0(l0l Slum“: smppod same lines as the senior Leagues leg, mmutE’5_ Saw (ml), a few 01,- Th Pr‘ 9 tr t S h 1 CM’ lined the stivcts and highways “The Japanese wfich“ did a ml operate m Omm.m_ Acwmme Lo lh Red win s and on] two new?‘ e no. 5 Be c 00 1. lion the course in 6(J~degree! , . . La h M mi 6 .1“ ' 3 Y ' basketball team handed the Roch- ‘ _, , W” I_ of slashingi durinlg the flirt. gdlllieai Cliitocposig/til D iiéset e hoiéke ni lsmiile paper mm. ford square girls we.“ first defeat ‘_ y _, , . _. . , , .. I . .1 B . . _ g V. , . The field of 148 was the Sl1lalleSL‘:?(‘)l:l_:aE’:, Ygiielélnhplfhfi ,I.;]r:;‘_, wmlw 23;‘, cluif wmpeimon %°3°£‘ ‘D.'.':;‘_ I!"}" “fI("""“d:(‘):‘15 of the Interscholastic basketball Doug name,’ the man whom in the years. iws wmch “Nd Japgn ,, M, . . . 5'“ 5: b d“ ,a‘”“fned jfivbod‘ piaydowns when they downed the Cobey McCloskey of Charlottetown Norman and Collins were the “ox, ~ If such I Wm "H matmanzes Eerne hnkc yhiesdga" - YlRochford Square team 38-21 in ngmust defeat this week in order to only Canadians among the 35. Spike ‘Mk up "1. ml“ ‘End me” are a few Centres in ‘‘‘l‘;'‘‘”: aadlgsd ‘may my” yeamigame at S. D. U. yesterday aftcr— “im the Canadian “gm heavy- prize-winners. Four others liii- ,, , ‘ . _ . . ‘ fl00n~ . . weight boxing championship, is We told them to cut out the favor of it at the moment, while a 0 when Canadmm (.1,mma¢cd , _ m ished ——Joseph Richard of lian-“lashing or we would Sm” bodyrlomem have not been Consulted’ thlev Red Wings in A cup semi_- "The loss was the first vc picmred apova caster, N.B., 38th; Edward Ka-,r checking They tom us to nowhere Wm be three senior Leagues ‘ H I t d s.aii.s for Rochford Square, Known m the \\-65‘ as calgmys - i v >d« cor. ' ‘ . . . -final. N0b"dY °""5“‘”““‘ 9 "5 W. MacPherson was high scorer B ow p “,5, [h -: b‘’“‘~V °{ s3d"e5' N5‘ 45‘ ' ahead." in the Maritime: It is proposed - . - r " an ' 6 "WV an“ don Gilmour, Quebec, 49th, and so, in the ninth gum M melt mu ¢ha“ot‘eLo“.n Wm play m for‘ Prince street with ll rugged Harper who wglgm 175 “'“‘“"‘” N‘°‘”' 0“"“’°“‘b‘“°d‘ 10—same tour. the Thistle: began at league with Halifax and Dai"v‘l 0 mliijweddbi IN‘/Ialtgla Rogiliioxi W pounds h" M’ lmprmm ring “‘°'“"°’ °‘ W “'0” "9"" bouncing the liizhier Japanese piay- mouth. New Glasgow will competei B mi)‘ mfg “Mm” °5°]"dW"R: ti“ 6 record behind mm, as im guflex-- era into the crowd- in anoth circuit. with Glace Bay ' 3° -3" ‘:7 .h'-3 °' ‘d °"‘Y “"9 ““°°“°“‘ d‘"l“8 “*5 "That lnth game was DFl‘Lall’il\’i (1 sum wiiile M)nCl()ll Fred- Squaw “uh eight pom“ ‘L '19 M "are" and "mi “mp at M“ ha”d" ° ' a nice polite game. Good hockrv." ar.‘ my am); Sam; ,i¢;hn mi] forrn National League ‘C°mm’5k°y hf“ Nwpn‘ 9’ Verne E-5003 when 1135009 W85 II Miiri-av said. I la‘: ‘She, league ‘ 1. |'i-i. (ml. “‘""'“"-V heavyweight clianipioii of_Canada Thistles. Canadian InLf‘I'I’nI'diaIPi . L - . Philadelphia 4 2 .667 —— l’- 5- 5- Harper won the Dominion light A champs for 1952-53 made the - h , ., km ,_ch9du1es (‘inciiinali 4 2 our 4 P‘ F5 PP‘ Pl-E heavyweight title about six monms mu-r under the auspice‘ of mei Tilrflllgm in ei-loecn Hg‘ opporwm Brooklyn 3 2 .600 ,M Rngerson 3 2 2 ll ‘ago from Yvon Durelle of New Japanese figure skating club andi‘{$]5o[“owuawli)iii;g Lite eight outside Chiflafifi . 2 2 -50“ ‘I, J‘ MMDOUHH ' "" " 2 0 3 4 grllnfiwlcé’ Sign mi“ hle foughl 3os'roN TAPV--—-The first 25 fin- the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- Mimi. dun“ ‘he “ago” Hgl1[axlSt. Louis 2 3 .400 1 2 3» Shelfoon -- 1 0 9 3 _ “*9 9. 5 “W *‘ C5 8515’ “"0 ~ - » eoclatinn . 3 ' . N W Y0”, 2 3 Am) 1:, J Mamesou 2 2 2 6 in that. bout put Durelle on the ishers in Monday 1 Boston niaia- ~ _ and Dartmouth would .’iDp€3.l most] if I v I canvas 0 ‘W . - . . « . . fi .400 l: M Phci . 5 l 2 11 n 00'-95-5l°n-5~ 1 I ., ne. home and Thistles, strictly a nstuial ice , D £ H me’. clubs Mllwaiikca 2 1W. ac son "'°"’ mm“ H" 1' lcliib plaved the tour on “softisli‘ °”‘'‘’‘ "3" ” 3. °. Pittsburgh 2 4 333 2 -M. Miiligan . 2 1 2 5 Aflmnil the b°X9i‘S Harp?!‘ has‘ time: lMm'ic_m1~lcP m rm“ Datum“ an would make at ‘least’ tvido ’alJl)c::_ Mlmdfly __ _ __ _ fougm Rm Verne F_sme_ Fmnk 1. Veikko Kari-unen, Finland. average of 5900 specmmrl ‘R9995 "‘ Ch‘“1°‘”°"°““ ‘“.”‘3 he pm_sbm.Kh 7 NM. york 5 Toms 15 6 H 36 ;Rowe. Gus Bruno. Matt Jackson. 2.2039, winter months. Of necessity emroosklyn 9 Philadelphia 7 ‘Dave Ban Yvon Durant,‘ Jimmy 2. James H. Peters. London, Beet-Lit Rinks beflsue Schedule “Wld be €“°lW;C,nCinnam S,_ Louis 5 R S g Byrne. Ray Aqllllal‘, Floyd Marks. 2 22:40. . ”“’“‘ “"3 ‘“““"”‘°" ”°"°"“‘°5 °’ tOnlv games scliedtilcd‘ - - ~~G Fs PF PL |Billy Corhiit. Billy Carter and Pete . Erki Pulolakka. Finland. “The? Wei‘! the b*’Sl‘l1‘ 1'11!“ Iilviajor Hockey. An Allan Cup ~ ' Tumdav _ ' 1'‘ §-‘A]e55gndr1nL 2:24:25. {ever saw." Murray said. Twin il|lf‘..\"[oi' nine teams would be reduced Pmsbmgh at N(_w:Ym_k P Mi-iiile,\ . 1 0 4 2 I Mccloskcy left Dartmouth la“ Kurau llirosliinia, Japan, of lliiorescent tubing ran the whole to 72: 53 or 54 ._._ame5_ ‘Milwaukee 8: Cmmm’ -M_ Comm-skey ______ __ 3 1 0 '7 ‘I-‘_riday by air for Calgary. The 2:25:30. ilertzth of the building. I . . . Bmoklyn M pM1addpm,N r. Gallant. 1 1 4 3 ‘fight will lake place in the Palest- 5. Katsuo Nisliidei, Japan. 11:27:35., Part of the reason for the high For t.x;m,p1e ,{ Li-,9 learns adopted . . . Q S‘_ Lnuis (N, ‘.3, wm-,1 0 0 1 0 .1” National A,-ma in Calgary but . l . J . Cincinnati n _ G, Delfo Cabi-era. Argentina, scores racked up by the Caiiadiaiilga 72-3-ame sclieuuie it would meant wcdmsdav .13, Galimn , 0 1 2 1 it is not known here whether it. will 4 2:27:50. .“'3S lfiid 10 'h¢ C”5'°m M -“‘P‘““'36 home games for eiich i:lub_; . ‘ » g..,,,i;1vn IN D. M-a«MiIlaii _ . 3 2 3 8 be held toriiglit. or Thursday night! _ . , . ,Philadeliliia at i , .. 7. John J. Kelli. Busiuu. 3=""‘v1 "59 “°“‘“.“ ‘i"“.““‘3 .“'l““-’- °“‘““B Glace Ba)‘ Sydney‘. l~redci'icwu. New York at Pittsbiit'LZhiN> — — — — —~-- —«~—— 8‘ Eseqml Bumnmmm Ammidnim mHHil1e'dkmmmni'ipm m isi °”“°“' 5"“ "°’”‘ 31"‘ ,’;’°“’ It.Loiii::nt Cincinnati lNi Totals ii 5 i4 21 i e u tina. 2:33:40. -R0311?-SE 0C “Y 991 " TG-,-,15«vow would each pa)‘ EYE Ch‘ .1 K1 Mi]“raukDg ‘N; ‘ l7Nmk Cm”. Fmwlly Pa-ilsvfiilgle‘lffilkfhsrfimall our sticks ardiwlcea mus lpmlmx 2‘dg"13m“: m [lie ml “I: i I Referee — Earl Nicholson. :. : . V ‘ ‘ , 1'1, ionv Haiiax an or mou 1- ivu‘r<"«'" WWII“ __m_____L-_L l0 Nobuyoshi Saiirhmaga. Japan, pucks. dwe gave [llwl a .01 ](‘,£}‘vIc‘lLhall\dur§ph clmmbeiiam wflCh_ W L 1-.(.¢_6(-_3L 53 >19~ “'‘5‘'‘'” "““D"‘’‘"'' ° eve“ 9 ing Diirtnioutli and the Atlaiitics Detroit 4 3 S 7 -- I Ted Corhitt. New York, i them our pants." in C010,-[U1 as H.” E'¢lCI1.\BVaihlrlgiiIll Tl 1'2 Ponowmg “N mp Ynrk Rme Club 2: “-37- “” " “T " ’‘ team could draw good cromls tor 05 0" ~ -‘ . . . A | . D-. L N- . . __ _ , N . y .k 2 3 ,-no 1 H acoies lot the past. week: Fallzls I\Ll'lYlI\tl;_i44:3l4i-l~fTlItl\r iaitain ‘ .65 they would pill) at c’f“i\gagnDI 1 3 “$001 F -I AlIIPl'I(-.|ll League Gwme MCLennan l3. Noi'man Tamaiialia. Hawaii. ‘he Fmum' . Philadclnliia 2 it .400 1"’: Nl.H.‘y .k 000 000 001 1 5 2 1'0"“ V5555’ ., ., _ y , 2 1 9 V L“ ‘” - _ " _ ;Mary Mt-.Leiiiian 2 4) 45 Raltininie .. 3 400 T 2 ' " . .. NFW YORK 4APi — Probable 'iiie play-oils it would iii‘-Willi ’ . Boston 000100 00x—2 8 2 M,-s_ c,e,,,. , R0 9. 14. (irorge .\orm:in. loionto, . . _ V b _ -_, bl g,“ ; be_ Cleveland 2 3 .4001‘: B.I.d (-”.m.m .7, and BM”. ‘ F‘ 815 2:49;“. ;iitcho,»_< i'o.. todays niajiii l(‘aRllf“haVt’. to c a l(illl‘l(i'lU ii .- L’. “mm”. N .\ . id .. N‘ d 0 en. (,,.o,g¢. And,-PW‘ 15’ AMU :‘L_“”dl”m. Npw “Wk. games (won-lost records in brack- tween the muse clung in (uicli Lea-I NM“ Ymvk L Ens‘-ml 2 ix_on. lllwck‘ ' . _ CH8 d WH“. w_ L. cmcken 72:49:57. 9”” Ru?‘ LL] would be‘ fmpossllblc X?! New York 5 Boston 0 ;¥r:”r(,“l:e]r" - 1)‘(m' I yr ' 1‘ “be” C°‘“'t -- 16‘ J h K 11 V W A A l _ liiiaiicla reasoiis Oi one team 0‘ Ch 5‘ D '_ .t 1 ‘ » G“-gh McLen!]an Ma“ ozhmzzfie c,V es c on National League ‘cum a bye. one 0! the Mung‘: Onisairgmos Sc-dilgilulpd :cc0n\(,l ‘k nm 001 In E’ H 1 David Mcmmmn N L ' -. v. . . 1 . N. '0. -143, would be forced to piay an exieiid- .. ' v v . ‘W 0‘ ' ‘- “‘ Cecil Watts li. Nat Ciiulnirk. Nc\\ Yoik, Pittsbuigh at N \ ik _ Philadelphia .1. Washington 4 EM“, 000 000 000_] 1 0 2:50:58. palme ill-ll vs Antonelli (0-1) or ed 1’°”“d"°b“" 55“°5 Wm‘? ‘"9"’ Tuesdiiv M 3 .1d . d B .. . P H Gemge R035” ~- 18. Mike O'Hara. New York.’Jansz~n t0-0t. Hill! for the other two circuils W Philadelphia at iilasliiiiizton 1N) H C- 07;, A3 wh?t“u'L Parnell’ D' K- SW3“ 2:54:44. ‘ Milwaukee at Chicago--Spahiifdeclweone winner. That. winner. Chicago at Dr-ii-oit H::.m}qY‘_Bn3:,. Mags; ' “me ‘ Eric SW'°‘”9 , ]g_ Dmqd (;,.“_ B,11,.,.,,.;,‘ M,.,_“__ r1.n. vs ](]jpp5|,(-in (().[t_ would then meet. the winner of “A" Wt-dnesday Ch‘.‘ '12, mo dun ‘ 11 ‘ ""10 Hllfdy iii 2:55:10. Brooklyn at Philadelphia inighti;Lciigue in the Maritime finals for Boston at New York Dgfigfin ' ' ' ' " 010 000 000__'” R 3 H"m'"‘ mm“ ~ 93} I 20. (‘arl Qlli"ill1‘lal7.. Kearnev, Roe ion: vs Dickson (Hit. [the right to meet. the Quebec team Washington at Philadelphia 1N» H '. H .- M°“'l" M3CD<"13ld 93. , _ - . . . . _ arshnian, Doiish (3) and Lol- M1 h V “F. ‘NJ, 2:55:o6. 4. Cincinnati at St. Louis tnightl~ in the Eastern Canadian Allan Clcveland at Baltimore (NI 1“; Hm,“ wmk_ (5, Mm“. (8, I gr] T’: —l - 93 l2.2fiI6- gin)’ Mcrlmivis. Lowell. lVias.<..fR8|'|'(‘n5b9I'lteI' (0-0) ‘'5 Luna i0-0‘- CUP Dlflldotii-': . . ~~-——-~~—~——--J and 3.,,m_ “L130!-jsh; L_Ho,n_ H“ 13?)” 5:32}, »- 1- . Cl"-G ill. ’” ;R2I2. Q.i:—iii;i‘i.\’ l.affmt.\'. Qiionscf. "'""‘l“"‘ L""K"' OfBa.a%lc('I:ll‘ill)l:Vil its zip‘: flzlllefl (‘PllLl‘: cgffgr wms p,','i,,,§:h,h;,, 100 200 nm_3 10 3 ’ ., :.i:. .__.. _ ,‘ n oca spor _~ _ , ’ 2:1. John rli ('om;ii-irii-ca, Water— V: ‘(l-,|:;;.m(:,t0.I)e‘m” Tim“ (0 H world these days. Last week Keith P79 AfIIIC'C AVICI'd w:;::%%!°?)i(m::;m(y,n:£A—g0b:3__ ;‘_“"- w‘H9ddlXi L - Perkowski. town. Mass, 3:01:15. 1 ‘ph H, ,,,i ,h i H at waminr Dalzicl guided the Charlottetown son‘ Sheri Marrero (5) Piiscusl Cmhpnstl S”'Musm' ‘]"bl°"' >24. _Miiinn Fatky, New York, hm .,,,gm, '_‘ Kenn" .04‘, V, Abbies Sisters in the Island Girls NEW roax. (cei—eaddy De- infnnd fiitzgergid, w.pas¢u.i; 1.. f;n';5bu,.Rh W) 000000 ,7 7“ 3‘n5:5" Stiiiibs 40-OI. basketball championship by ell- marco. who upset Jimmy Carter to Dltmar. Hr: Washington; Yost. New Ymk “O ouoifi 8;