right wing,

- The plays _Boals as Braves dropped the

Opener 54 here Friday night, then repeated his two-goal per- formance and added an assist in Braves’ 5-2 victory Sunday. '_NEW BRUNSWICK BOY \. Shifty left winger LeBlanc, who was born in Campbellton, N.B., ts tied for the series scoring leadership with Langrell, scoring ' omce and assi ting on four for his five-point total. Leiter, who was 18 last bas one goal and three i The trio’s smooth passing and hard forechecking has been the highlight of Braves’ march to the Canadian junior final after win- ning the Manitoba Junior Hockey

The following are the results of a chicken shoot held by the Can-

adian Rifle Club at the RCMP rifle range. The scores listed are

SPORTS FRONT

a

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

HOCKEY FANS on Prince Edward Island got a big thrill out of Hal Gordon’s great goaltending display. Saturday night at

Maple Leaf Gardens.

Hal blanked the red-hot Whitby Dunlops 30 to keep his Ver-

mon Canadians in the Allan Cup fight. It was eVrnon’s first victory

and left Whitby outfit.

the best-of-eseven final reading 3-1 in favor of the

scoring right winger Wayne Con- the final.

“He's a ‘streaker,”” Bowman said. “He goes hot and cold. At one stage he went nine games without scoring when hit five is a row.”

- Benny Leonard, the world - weight boxing champion, si a technical knockout over challen- ger Willie Ritchie in the eighth round 36 years ago tonight at Newark, N.J. Leonard main- tained a steady barrage that gradually wore his opponent down. ‘

Here Are Results

Of Chicken Shoot

the shooter's actual score plus his handicap.

The next shoot will be held Tuesday April 28th, commencing at 7 p.m. A presentation of tro- phies will take place during the

evening.

Perley Taylor of Winsloe an up and coming rifleman, will be awarded a trophy donated by Pat- terson’s Jewellery Store for high aggregate in three of four targets. Lorne Dorion of Charlottetown will also be awarded a trophy donated by Patterson’s Jewellery Store for showing the most im- provement over the year.

A vote of thanks is unanimous- ly extended to Mr. Birt Patterson of Pattersons Jewellery Store |for donating these two trophies

Saturday’s triumph belonged pretty much te Gordon who rose | 224 for the keen interest he has to really great heights m the Vernon cage. Hal made 45 stops— 21 in the final twenty minutes—as the small crowd roared its

shown in furthering rifle shoot- ing Charlottetown.

approval. Fred Youmer 2.3. ..<c0cs. 100 Hal made a host of friends when he performed with the Is-/A-K. Mutch ................ 100 landers in their first season. He always gave his very best and | Leonard McDonald .......... 100 Was considered one of the gamest netminders ever seen in these Had Ings .................. 100 parts. Hal really showed his gameness when he played the entire |George MacLennan ........ 99 game here against Sydney Millionaires with a shoulder injury. ;Roy Coles .................. 9 That was in the Maritime fmal and Hal came back into action |Tom Vessey ................. ” in that game after doctors had given him a few needles to deaden Carl McDonald ............. 99 the pain. They did more than deaden the pain as Gordon didn’t |Paul Clark ................. 9 allow a goal the rest of the way and Islanders crushed the Mil- | Keith Stickings .............. 98 lionaires that night $1. | Bil Rogerson .............-. 98° It's a big order for Vernon to top these Dunlops in the AHan | Roy Vessey ................- 38 Cup final. They’d need three straight victories to turn the trick |Heber Jones ............... 38 and that’s not very likely. However, one thing is certain and that | Doug Parkman ............ ~- 8 is the Vernon club can’t claim that poor goaltending cost them |R-E. Jenkins _.............. 98 the series. } Nelson Stevenson ............ 98 Hal has been a big gum right through the series. That's the Pat Landrigan .............. * way all Islanders like - . Seen GN Sd aces ee 98 y ee ” i him perform: ‘ pee ON a 98 CURLERS HERE will regret to learn of the passing in Mont | Garth MacLennan seeenodous 98 Royal, Quebec, of Mrs. Frank Macintosh, “wife of the president | BOD Barwise ............... = of the Pepsi-Cola company of Canada. meme pote eraatet ya Mr. MacIntosh has many friends here. ' ; Se a erennssesenté : the Dominion Schoolboy ales championshi isd bere ta Remon es Peet ee eta 958 S . ‘ ” “ MOE cos weccicecvens oa ak ae the Pepsi-Cola trophy to the winning North’ | Clitfora a Soeeaelsaueiseus 96 as tie ; ‘ Pee PMETOWE n cactecdusgenc 96 Seay to og nae hee ieee extend sincerest sym- \Mary MacLennan .......... 96 Li, SOI oo cciesuahs bY WE WONDERED if we as oe | W.A. Horne anbaeseeuhas 94 i ieee Longue standings tate 2 righ booked at | Raiph Dickieson ............ 94 The reason for our doubts was ok i Anais wile aki tek | Cecil TM ois aaa c ike ckuns 94 top rung, one-half game ahead of Milwaukee Braves iad ties | Ted REO ss de eddeecpepaabes 93 Francisco Giants. It was indeed hard to beli on loon Fred Ranahan os eecerccesces 90 in bold type and we finally - ano fot there Se ee casahbvedseseda 80 As fer as we can recall eas ae first diet Ente a Ge TORIOOON 2.6.3.2... 80 has ever headed the senior circuit. It may not last too ar oe - Class V (Special Target) jeast Alston has it to say that his charges did hit the top of |Don Stevenson ............ 100 the National League heap. : Gordon Ranahan ............ 100 : No, we haven't decided to go along with those Bums yet. Richard Browa ............. 100 It’s still too ear’y to figure ‘out if they mean business or not. |Don Macinnis .............. 100 However, there appear signs that Alston might be ambitious | Derek MacQuarrie ......... i a oe oes te all the marbles. peared eee 97 a “a len on hls len idmey Carter: ...6.icscc.s.. 96 cand Te ‘i. iy pr 7 gn poset oar — san. Bob Stevenson .............. 9 waukee Braves will not participate in the 1959 World Series. We |A"4TeW Arsenault .......... 94 like either San Francisco, Pittsburgh or Los Angeles. Teage Mields ..--...-.0000-. %8 avi is i iisiede. 90 RIGHT NOW the Giants are J on the necks of the ° Dodgers and are in a flatfooted tie with the champions, | Probable Pitchers Milwaukee Braves. This club should be really tough all through ,this season’s schedule and they'll likey be around in the thick | NEW YO ( oe RK (AP) Probable ef contention core 5 Pitchers for today’s major | The Pirates got off to a slow start but these last few days |baseball games: oe ere exhibiting the stuff the éxperts expected of them” Right nov American Le they ere only three games off the pace and are showing definite| New York saad 3 at Chicago (N)— signs of improving their position. Turley (1-2) v. id the a ot Ge wer ont y (H vs Moore (0-1). Shoul Pirates md represent the National Washington at Kansas City (N) League in the fall classic, nobody is going to be able to term it a major upset, These Pirates are a hustling band of ball a eee and can give a pretty fair account of themselyv eee Om. es. Pasonarey at Cleveland (N) — THE SAN FRANCISCO boys would cause some eyebro rewer (1-1) vs Score (1-1), ing if they decided to replace Milwaukee as league champions. | ,P2itimore at Detroit (N) — But again the Giants have a talented outfit that could easily grab | °t°C#'Tero (0-2) vs Lary (0-2). everythi A ae National League . gers it’s a diff ‘ ty ee Francisco at Philadelphia them to cause any trouble in the league race. They ‘oe ‘N)—Antonelli (3-0) vs Semproch to do better than last season but that’s not asking top mach of | (2°): them. However they do have some fine young hurlers that could | St. Louis at Cincinnati (N)— get real hot and they also have a lot of fellows with power galore McDaniel (1-2) vs Lawrence in those bats. Whether that power will continue to show is a | (1-1. big question but then Dodgers and their fans can always be hope-| Chicago at Milwaukee (N) — : Drabowski (1-1) vs Jay (2-0). Ht could be the most interesting season for a long long time. (Only games scheduled) WE HAD A CALL from Al Hollingsworth Sunday forget Al is the young man who handled cor eee i played Harry se ae ee oe Relies Midgets who Hawks Pick Up ‘ was ing baseball informed he is anxious to take his junior club to po Hm - vee Cushenan, Hay Day, Monday, -May 18. We referred him to Brian Lewis, coach | C di of ‘the Legionaires and there’s a possibility that the two can rom ana lens work out something in the way of an exhibition tilt. MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal

Al asked us to state publicly that he was delighted with the

reception given him and his club while in Charlottetown. He was |

loud in his praise of Harry Sentner and Ivan Doherty andled all arrangements with the Haligonians. ets

“We were treated so royally” says Al “‘tha

p Valls Says t to make another trip to the Island. After that 113 hockey, you'll probably ‘conclude I’m a bear for

All we have to say type of young gentlem young club needs: He had the in his praise of the ability of

can’t wait beating in

about Hollingsworth is that he fi mn. the colitee af was a fine

coach or manager . the’

respect of his boys and was loud his opponents.

Chaps like Al should be welcome anytime, anywhere.

‘WHEN WHITBY DUNLOPS won that third game from V

Canadians 6-2 on Friday night, a scored two of the winners’ tall it was indeed a fami

ernon fellow by the name of Jack Kane ies.

liar name in hockey circles and got many

folks asking if that Kane was any relation to our own Jack Kane

who performed with the Abbies

The answer is ‘yes.’ Jackie’ quite a hockey performer.

back in the 20's.

The Dunlops’ star is a nephew of “ His dad is Ken Kane of , a cae

VERN HANDRAKAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Handrahan

of this city has wou himself a team in New York County.

berth on the Wellsville class D

Vern, who is well known around these parts for his pitching

feats, inked 4 Milwaukee Braves contract last year and reported at that club’s minor leagué training camp, Waycross, Georgia on March 6. His new team began leagte action on April 25. "

Folks around these parts will be following with keen interest | Western Hockey League this last Vern’s progress and will be pulling for him t2 make good in a | Season he scored 24 goals-and had

big we~

f

\

Peterborough who also was |

'Canadiens announced Mon- ;day that defenceman Ian Cush- ;enan has been re-purchased -by |Chicago Black Hawks and centre | Bill (Red) Hay, with Calgary last season, has been traded to the Hawks in another deal.

Amount involved in the cash sale; of Cushenan was not an- |nounced. The 190-pound defence- |man was bought from Chicago jlast fall when Montreal defence- man Junior Langlois suffered a shoulder separation during train- ing.

Cushenan stayed with Canadiens throughout the season, getting jone goal and two assists. He was |with the Hawks in the 1957-58 season and for part of the pre- vious season.

Competion of the deal for Hay | will be made after the next train- |ing camp period, when Canadiens | will acquire one or more players. Hay is 23 years-old, -six-feet, three-inches tall and weights 200 jpounds. With Calgary of the

30 assists in 53 games.

reason for the failure of high-|- nelly in getting a goal so far in}

ee Te

It was no uprising of the op- position, but fire in the vines that caused the Chicago Cubs to sum- mon pitcher Elmer Singleton and coach Elvin Tappe from the bull-

‘ ‘FIREMAN’ CALLED FROM BULLPEN

pen in the fourth inning of game | wall left field, starting the blaze

with St. Louis Cardinals in Chi-

which temporarily halted the

cago. Fire was believed to have | game. Cubs put out the fire and started when a bieacherite drop-| won the game, 6-1.

ped a cigarette into the ivy on}

(AP Wirephote)

Canadiens And Rangers Dominate All-Star Team

MONTREAL (CP)—Four mem-jtroit, 90; left wing, Alex Delvec-

He is going to Indianapolis to

‘Tnight at 8 p.m. in the Morell

7

Dunlops Begin Workout

|In Bid To Wrap Up Title

TORONTO (CP)—Whitby Dun-| Monday in a bid to wrap up the lops, jolted out of Allan Cup com-| national hockey title. placency by the comeback drive| Whitby was leading the series

of Vernon, B.C. Canadians, be-jon three strdight wins when Ver-| pions. gan a series of stiff workoutsinon hammered out a 3-0 shutout} Whitby manager Wren Biair. ' ten | ak, Ook Bi ah te deans More Teams Are Expected _ [te'wort tack ino ton shape for eat : ato ones ae om In K. County Baseball Circuit ites" ne. est_ twee games by scores of 5-2, 5-2 and The annual ee of bickering and disputes. 6-2 and sports writers were freely ae on Shee Wesson In any case, the league offi. predicting they would take the

cials look forward to, an enthus- iastic meeting next Wednesday night.

A meeting of the Midget. Base- ball Association will be held at a later date.

&%

Parish Hall. Each member team and any team wishing to join is entitled to send two vot- ing delegates. z

Last year the following teams Georgetown, Morell and Mount were entered: Souris, Peakes, Stewart. The league, which saw Peakes and Morell in the finals, was a big success and attarcted | close to 3,000 fans in the Snel | won the league crown and went game of the playoffs. Peakes on to the Provincial finals. MORE TEAMS

Rumors are going around that more teams in this area are go- ing to play baseball. Annandale, St. Peters and Fort Augustus | have indicated that they would | be entering teams.

It is also rumored. that the | Southern Kings County. softball | teams will be changing over to | baseball this summer. If this should be so, it will mean a bang-up summer for baseball im this area. .

The meeting Wednesday night will be a most impoftant one if baseball is to get off to a) good start. Frank Dunn, is most | anxious that each and every team in this area, wishing to play baseball, have at least two delegates at the annual meet- ing, in order to discuss the situation -and make plans for the summer schedule.

Perhaps Kings and Queens |

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bers of the Stanley Cup cham-jchio, Detroit, 36. watch the Patterson-Brian Lon- | pion Montreal Canadiens and two, OBSERVERS VOTE don title fight Friday night. He| from the fifth - place New York| Points were based on voting, left the impression he didn’t! Rangers make up the National | at mid-season and at. the end, by|think much of London's chances. Hockey League’s 1958-59 first all-| hockey writers, broadcasters and! nosed out Don McKenney of Bos-| star team, the league announced telecasters. ‘Combined totals de-|ton Bruins by a single point. Fern! | today. . |termined the selections. Points|Flaman of Boston and Bernie) | The Detroit Red Wings, last-| were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for|(Boom Boom) Geoffrion of Mont- place finishers in the NHL race, /first, second and third choices real, second-team choices at mid- placed four players on the sec-| First-team members get $1,000 season, were supplanted by Har- ond team. Canadiens took the’ each; second - team members,|vey and Howe, respectively. other two positions. $500. | After seven consecutive sea- The teams, showing the num-* Three of the first team—John-|sons as first-team choice, Harvey | ber of points compiled by each|son, Bathgate and Moore—were | dropped back this time. Howe has | player of a possible 180 points: | leaders at the half-way mark. made the first team six times and

Sawchuk,

” First team — Goal: Jacques} Plante, Montreal, 145; Tom Johnson, Montreal, 139, and | Bill Gadsby, New York, 106;}

Plante, Beliveau and

at that stage. |

The 176 points for Moore, who is 28.8 years centre, Jean Beliveau, Montreal,|won the NHL scoring title, were|the

Gadsby |the second team four times in! defence, | moved up, from second ranking |the last 11 years. }

Average age of the first team The oldsters are defencemen, Johnson and

133; right wing. -Andy Bathgate, | by far the closest to a perfect|Gadsby, each 31. Bathgate, 26, is

New York, 152; left wing, Dickie | Moore, Montreal, 176. Second team — Goal: Terry troit, 98; defence, |

Marcel Pronovost, Detroit, 95, | and Doug Harvey, Montreal, 92; | centre, Henri Richard, Montreal, 55; right wing, Gordie Howe, De-|

180

first team. Johnson and Bath- gate made the No. 1 team for} the first time. McKENNEY NOSED OUT

For second - team selections, Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard

FEELS HE HAS CHANCES

NEW YORK (AP) — Ingemar Johansson ‘arrived Monday and was accorded:the~red carpet treatment by the promoter and the sponsors of the heavyweight championship fight June 25 in Yankee Stadium.

The handsome Swedish cham- pion who will take on titleholder Floyd Patterson flew in from Copenhagen. He was guest of honor at a luncheon where he went through the usual ordeal of | answering pointed: questions from the press.

Johansson, who, leaped t6 in- ternational fame by his one-round knockout of Eddie Machen in 1958, was accompanied by his parents; two brothers, one of whom is his sparring partner; his fiance, Miss Birgit Lundgren;

out committing himself other than to say he certainly thinks

leat

Johanssoon Is

In U.S. For Bout

fight. Sometimes with the aid of pro- moter Bill Rosensohn and an in-

terpreter he revealed he now weighs about 202 pounds, and ex- pects to fight at 198; that he wants his sparring partners fast and tough; that he sometimes boxes 10 rounds in’ a workout; that he arises at 7 a.m. takes six miles of roadwork, and doesn't until 2 p.m., and that he hopes his mother can cook for him as American food is “too

i i |

Moore and Gadsby are the the youngest. ‘only repeaters from the 1957-58

Sahioil Meeting

The annual Mecting of the City Softball League has been called for tonight at 7:30 at Holy Name Hall.

All interested are invited tg at- tend this meeting which will for- mulate plans for the coming sum- mer. Teams which participate last year are asked to be present to indicate whether they wist to again enter in the league.

It is also expected that at to- night's session officers for the coming season will be chosen.

The time again is 7.30 sharp.

Lucille Wheeler Captures Trophy

TORONTO (CP) Lucile Wheeler of St. Jovite, Que., Can- ada’s first world skiing cham- pion, Monday was named winner of the Lou Marsh memorial tro- phy as the outstanding Canadian athlete in 1958. She) is the first skier to win the trophy in its 23-

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