Page 6 The Guardian, Wed. May 25, 1955

REGINA. (CPl- Player replace-

ments for any three "weak sis- ters" on a team in the Memorial; Cup finals was approved Tuesday by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. . But the west lost by a close vol ' its argument for an actual man-I power advantage in the final jun- ior L pionship series-a move. which western delegates to the an-y aual meetings said would help im-' prove western teams' showing in the finals. Last prairie team to win the title was Winnipeg Mon-. archs in 1946.

Defeated 12-10 was a Saskat- chewan amendment asking special exception for western teams to a new regulation forcing player- strengthencd clubs to cut their roster to 18 plus the spare goal- keeper.

The ('AllA earlier this year al- lowed Regina Pats three extra players in their Iilcmorial Cup finals with Toronto filarlborlis. giv- ing Regina it 21-18 player edge.

DIDN'T vsr. HELP aul Pats didn't make full use of:

the series-whic they using mostly the original lineup. 1

Ken More of Regina said one of. the reasons Pat: didn't extra players was that have damaged the morale

it might andl

I CAHA Approves Player Replacements In Jr. Finals

hockey future of the three ca offs.

The new regulation, introduced by the Manitoba AKA. superceded another submitted through the Sa- skatchewan branch by the West-

ef ern Canada Junior Hockey Associ- chore.

ation and asking the straight ad-l dition of-three players.

APPROVE REQUEST

Another WCJHA i'cquest- thatl junior players transferred from! British Columbia to other juniorl clubs in western Canada he freedl from import rules-was approvedl by the association. .

These two requests were believ-1 ed among the western associations grievances indicated in a report, to the CAHA Monday by Ken May-I liew of Yorkton. Saslc. WC.lHA- seci'etar.v-manager. 1

He said "some people in the west threaten to tear themselves away from the CA1-IA" because of, dissatisfaction with CAHA rules; governing acquisition of players. 1

Also defeated was a motion b I George Dudley. CAHA secretary-5 manager. to eliminate east-west alternation of Memorial and Allan

the added help. They went through: Cup finals and leave the sites tol followed I"5'Th-V 09 dffided b.V "19 CAHA president-lhome run. accounted for two more

Under a new regulation passcd.! teams now are refused the right'

use the to use a replacement goalie in thegwithin a halt game of the second

same game in which the regular: goaltender is injured.

Blue Bombers Lead MIFU In Advance Ticket Sales

Winiiipci hlue Boiiibers win the Western Interprovincial Football Union championship last

year hilt they lead the five-tccm each game to break even for the

league in advance ticket sales for

the new season. The club has sold t.'l.0()() advance tickets to each of its eight home .. games in 1055 Winnipeg Stadium 1 capacity is 19.000. : I Edmonton Eskimos. and WIFU champions. have sold.

11.300 season tickets with an ob-I of 16,900 to league gam g I A I. jectii-la of 12.500. Stadiilm capacity. whm, their playoff ga;e5a;t:;.::,L.

is nearly 20.000. 1

in Vancouver. the Lions enter their second year in the league as-I sured of at least 8.800 spectators rl. game. The club. which finished). last in 1954. is aiming for 1.'i.0t)0l season ticket sales. Empire Stad-L lum can handle 25.500 spcctatorsl without supplementary bleachersl or standing room.

IA LF Fll.l.F.D

Saskatchewan Roughriders have sold 7.200 tickets. filling half the”

stadium.

Six thousand have alrcady bought tickets to watch Calgary- Stampeders in action at home.

Advance sales objective is 9.500. The stadium seats 16.700.

, Vancouver is expected to top 5' : last year's budget of 5435.000 by 3100.000 and team officials estim- ate that If no exhibition games are played. an average attendance of;

Probuble Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) Pi-olialilc pitchers for today: major league,

games (won and lost record in. parentheses): - American League Detroit at Kansas City in)- Lary (3-4) vs Herbert (01).

Chicago at Cleveland in)--Con-l pucgra I3-1) vs Lemon I6-.'i). . Washington at New York-Stone (2-4) or Porterfield (5.4) vs Tiir- ley I7-1). Boston at Baltimore )2-twi-n)- .Henry (14)) and Sullivan I4-5) vs Byrd (2-1) and Kretlow (0-4). National League

(Iincinnati at Milwaukee In)- Btaley 13-3) or Ridzik (0-3) vs Burdette (2-2). p

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh In)-

Loes I4-2) vi Surkont (3-5). New York at Philadelphia (2--

twi-nl-Antonelll (4-4) and Gomezl

(2-3) vs Roberts (5-3) and Dickson . 1.

(2821. Louis at Chicago I2)-.lack-

son (1-0) and Lawrence I2-'2) vs

Mlnner (2-2) and Rush I2-2).

Acquit Boxer of Manslaughter

I PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. (AP) - lobert L. Holston. 24. middle- weight boxer. was acquitted of ,8 manslailfhhtor charl0 T1350” "' the den of Jose Contreras. 20- ysal-old Tsunton. Mum. lighter

died In: I. a week after his

loll notion. was found in-

) altar the prosecution had .3 wiavutigation showed no it- , AnutQf. solicitor Vincent A. told the court that the Inlillltllhtu charge was brought because of "tradition". but that his office feels Holston was in- nocent. - Contreras collapsed in his dress- room after the knockout May

and dietl in hospital after on-

i:

1'

Durelle Loses

didn't 20.1100 is necessary to break even.

Stampeder officials estimate an attendance of 12.500 is needed at

season. NEED 15.000 l

Rnughrider officials say all at-I iendance of 15.000 a game will be sufficient for the club to break

G”-V cup ' even.

The Eskimos drew an average

ed an average of more than 19,-! 000 spectators. '

In England

LONDON (AP)-Ron Barton of London Tuesday night defeated Yvon Durelle. C an a d i an light heavyweight champion. when the Canadian was disqualified for strik- ing a low blow. '

The referee stopped the sched- uled 10-round fight in the first 50 seconds of the third round. The boxers left the ring to a chorus of catcalls from the fans.

Barton weighed 1711-5 pounds; Durelle. 171 pounds. 10 ounces.

Barton was ahead on points at the time the fight was stopped. At the start of the second round the Londoner rushed across the ring and got in a series of left and right jabs before Durelle. of Bale Ste. Anne. got his guard up.

Durcllc then scored with several good left hooks but often was beaten to the punch by Barton's combinations.

The fight was to have been an. important test for Barton. who hadl previously won 16 bouts without being defeated. He is considered an niitstanding puncher.

Durelle. whose. nose bled from the first round on. fought from a crouching position which both- ercd the upright Briton and often prevented him from connecting with his best punches.

The fight was stopped after Bar- ton rolled in agony on the canvas after a flurry of blows in which Durelle was ruled to have struck

Barton in the groin. Durelle claimed he was disqualified un- justly.

There was some talk of a re- match.

Minoso Sent: To Hospital

PHILADELPHIA,

Meyer's successful relief

stint enabled Sisrimons to

rack up his first win of the year against one 10s. The

5,, lefthander looked better than he has since he cut his toe

with a power mower on the front lawn of his hrvme last

summer.

Simmons struck out five and gave up five fairly well scattered hits in his seven and a third-inning

Andy St-iniiiick honiei-ed for Phil- adelphia with no one on base in the eighth with Don Liddle pitch- ing for New York.

CLEVELAND (AP)-Chico Car- rasquel and Bob Nienian homered in the eighth inning Tuesday night as the Chicago Willie Sox chased fireballer Herb Score and whipped the Cleveland Indians. 4-1. Billy Pierce held the Indians to three

"ts for his third victory against two defeats.

Score had a iio-hilicr going until the seventh inning when Nit:-man. with one out. singled to centre. Singles by Vern Stephens and Sherm Lollar scored Nieman and gave the So): a 1-0 lead.

Ralph Kiner tied'it up in the bottom half of the same inning with his sixth home run of the year.

But li”t,iIlB eighth. Carrasquel led: off with his homer. his fourth this season. A double by John Groth. by Niehan's seventh

runs and the 4-1 decision. The victory moved Chicago to

place Cleveland.

NEW YORK (AP)-Mickcy Ver- non's long sacrifice fly brought home the winning run in the ninth Tuesday night as the Washington Senators beat the New York Yan- kees 3-2 to end the American league leaders seven-game win- niiiig streak. ;

It was pitcher Chuck Stobhs who) scored from third on Vernon's deep clout to the right-centre field scoreboard. bringing home the run that gave the 25-year-old southpaw his first victory of the season. He had been beaten three times.

The winning run was charged to Tom Sturdivant. who had relieved starter Bob Grim in the eighth. Vernon's smash. however. was hit off Whitey Ford. who hurried in from the bullpen after Stobhs walked to open the ninth.

The defeat. coming after tlie Yanks had rallied for a tying run in the eighth. did not reduce New York's one-game lead. however. as (fliir-ago beat runncrup Cleve- land 41

BALTIMORE (AP) .. .lim Mc- Donald pitched six and two-thirds innings of shutout hall and won his first game as ii starter Tues- day night as Baltimore broke a five-game losing streak by beat- ing the Boston Red Sox 6-1 be- fore l.'l.ti5.'l spectators.

Ray Moore's fine relief chore in blanking the Red Sox' the final three innings saved the victory for ll1cDoiiaId.

McDonald. obtained in last win- ter's big deal with the New York Yankees. had pitched only 8 1-3 inniiigs previously this season be- cause of a variety of physical ail-

ents

Gal .-tliraiiis. returning to a starting outfield position after exactly a month on the bench due to a sore elbow. drove in the first Oriole run in the third inning with his fifth straight bit. He got three for five all in all.

The Orioles got rid of starting pitcher Willard Nixon. who has never beaten them in three tries the past two seasons. in the sixth inning by scoring three more runs. PITTSBURGH (AP) The seventh place Pittsburgh Pirates snapped an 11-game losing streak Tuesday night by humiliating the league leading Brooklyn Dodgers 15-1. It was the biggest run produc- tion for a National League team this season.

Despite the defeat, the Dodgers remained six games ahead of the second place New York Giants who were beaten 6 - 2 by Phila- delphia.

The Pirates banged out 111 hits

,1 6111'

CHICAGO. (AP)-White So): out- fielder Minnie Minoso. hit by It pitched ball in New York last Wed- nesday. suffered a dizzy spell Tues- day and was sent to it hospital for observation.

Minoso became faint while eat- ing in I restaurant just prior to the Sox' departure for Cleveland to open a three-game series Tues- day night.

Minoso was felled by a ball thrown by Yankee pitcher Bob Grim which struck him on the cheekbone. At the time. it was feared Minoso might have a sev- ere concussion. but tests showed no apparent injury.

Softbdl Game This Evening

The Sunshine Island Dairy and Bari-ie's Lions will play an exhib- ition softball game this evening at

.lll1'coIIfuI brain surgery.

six o'clock on the Parhdala Dism- and.

conun- ANNUAL MEETING

are reminded that the annual

- & lid A , :.&'J'ow

1 l l 1

off six bewildered Dodger pitch- era. The defeat was charged to starter Johnny Podres. giving him a 4-8 record.

The victory was the first in five Pirate starts against the Dodgers.

Jack Shepard, sophomore Pirate catcher. led the attack as be hanged out four singles in five trips. Preston Ward hit a home run with two aboard in the seventh.

entered the game in the fifth. re- ceived credit for the victory.

KANSAS CITY (AP)-The Detroit Tigers outlasted the Kansas City Athletics Tuesday night 9-6 as the two teams paraded 12 pitchers and a total of 39 players on the field.

Al Katine. who homered in the sixth with two on was the Tigers' batting star. driving in four runs. Gus Zernial hit a three-run homer for the Athletics.

Baseball Results

National League

New York 000 100 001- 2 7 0 Philadelphia 000 200 22x- 6 12 0 Hearn. Wilhelm (7), Liddle I81

and Kati. Westhx-ii I8): Simmons, Meyer (8) and Seiiiinick. W-Sim- mons. L-Hearn. HR: Phila-Sem- inick. Brooklyn 010 000 000- 1 5 1 Pittsburgh 00.'.i 071 40x-15 19 1

Podres, Labine (3). Meyer (4). Black (5). Lasorda (6). Hughes (8) and Campanella: Law. Friend (5) and Shepard. W - Friend. L- Podres. HR: Pgh-Ward.

American League

Detroit 200 003 131-9 .12 '2 Kansas City 000 014 010-6 ti 0

Gromek. Zuverink I6). Flowers (6). Cristasite (7), Foytack (71. Fletcher (B). Aber (8) and Wilson; Ditmar. Saio I5). Gorman (7). Slater I9) and W. Shantz. Astroth (9). W-Aber. L-Sain. HRs: Det- Katine. KC-Zernial -

Chicago 000 00() 180- 4 7 0 Cleveland 0()0 000 100-1 3 1

Pierce and Lollar: Score. Nar- lcski (9) and Foiles. L-Score. HRs: Chi-Carrasquel. Nieman. Cle-Kiner.

Washington 020 000 001- .'l 9 0 New York 100 000 010- 2 S 1 Stohbs and Fitzgerald: Grim. Sturdivant (ti) Ford (9) and Berra. L-Sturdivant. Boston 000 000 1()0- 1 ti 3 Baltimore tl')1 003 !llx- 6 10 0 Nixon. Hurd I6) Henry (7). Kem- merer Ill) and White; McDonald. Moore (7) and Smith. W-Mc1)on- aid. L-Nixon.

International League

Rochester 002 001 000 0- 3 ti 2 Montreal 100 01) 000 2- 5 13 0 Faszholz. Ludwig (9) and Bur- brink; Craig, Stanek I10) and Bucha. W - Stanek. L-Ludwig. HR: Mtl-Bucha.

Buffalo 000 002 01-3 3 0 Toronto 110 004 01-7 Ill 0 (Rained out in eighth)

Marlow. Schutlz (QIXII. Birrer (7), Hahn (ti) and Streull; Lsndeck, Hetkl (B) and Berberet. W-Land- eck: L-Marlowe.

Richmond 240 200 000-11 12 .'i Syracuse 000 005 010-6 11 1

Bickford. Connelly I6). Heintz1e- man Is) Fine (8) and wailingtonz Snyder. Peters (1). Johnson (5) Lovenguth (7). Morehead (9) and Erautt.

Havana i'I00 10:1 100-5 11 .'1 Columbus I10 001 000-4 11 0

Ladera. Moreno (0) and Noble. Kume. Lakeman (ti). Rombeger (6) Miller (7) and Rourke. I-1Rs: Col-Stewart. Hva-Noble. W-Llldera. L-Kume.

wlthtllc PIIERCED HEAD

Adoflut. Antllsryliosqrowntou

Theylsrvodthoguns

Relief pitcher Bob Friend. who-

4' Happy ijairry Hits Hard

Harry Poulton has Gary Simon of New Glasgow covering up in this picture taken during the heat of Monday night's ten round boxing bout at the Forum. Poulton won the fight by an unanimous decision. Barter's Film Lab.

Baseball In Brief

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W I. Pct. GRL

Brooklyn 27 9 .750 - New York . 21 15 .583 6 Chicago 20 16 .556 7 St. Louis 16 16 .500 9 Milwaukee 18 111 .500 9 Cincinnati 15 19 .441 11 Pittsburgh 12 24 .333 15 Philadelphia 11 23 324. 15

Tuesday's Results New York 2 Philadelphia 6 Brooklyn 1 Pittsbiirgh 15 Cincinnati at Milwaukee. ppd St. Louis at Chicago. ppd Wednesday's Games New York at Philadelphia IN) Brooklyn at Pittsburgh IN) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) St. Louis at Chicago Thursday's Games New York at Philadelphia IN) Brooklyn at Pittsburgh IN). Cincinnati at Milwaukee American League

VI L Pct. GEL New York 2:1 12 .657 - Cleveland 22 13 .629 1 Chicago 21 13 .618 IV: Detroit 20 Ill .556 3'7 Washington 15 ill .455 7 Boston 15 22 .405 9 Kansas City 14 22 389 91-; Baltimore 11 25 .3106 1211s

Tuesday's Results Washington 8 New York 2 Chicago 4 Cleveland 1 Boston 1 Baltimore ti Detroit 9 Kansas City 6

Wednesday's Games Detroit at Kansas City IN) Chicago at Clmelantl IN) Boston at Baltimore '2: N) Washington at New York

Thursday's Games Detroit at Kansas City Chicago at Clepeland Boston at Baltimore Washington at New York (2)

' International League W L Pct. GBI. 25 11 .70.'l - 26 14 .650

Toronto Montreal

From 0 small, determined bdgimling in 1855 Canada's

fighting force with a ltognifleui

reputation and a ntntng battle record.

It Ypm and the Somme; Monte

be fit Intonation on union in 0.1.6.4. write, 'plsaa or via":- AIMY IIOIUITIIG IIATION. III Int Itnest. Cllulouatawn. P. 3.1. .. mg

I'll Allin itsicnmrnto nation as IIIJIIA nlsooas NIAIIIP I00! I02

Rotary Sees Joe O'Brien Race Film

-SUlTlfTl9rSIdr: Rotarlans held their weekly luncheon meeting yesterday at noon with the pres- ident. .1. C. Mountain, in the chair. Reports were received on the recent variety show sponsor- ed by the club in aid of the Prince County Hospital and these indicated that a substantial sum had been realized from the show.

Guests prc nl were Donald Nicholson. George Clow and Mr. Ken MacDougall.g Mr. MacDon- gall was guest speaker and brought a very interesting film in color on the Little Brown Jug race at Delaware and the Ham- blvetonian race at Goshen. N.Y..

Mr. MacDougal1 gave a sum- mary of the pedigree of some of the well known horses in these races and said that the purse for the Little Brown Jug race was 569.000 and the purse for the Hairihleionian race was 3101.000. The picture had an added local attraction due to the fact that the famous Island jockey. Joe O'Brien. appeared in several of

the race scenes. -S. Havana 21 15 .583 49': Rochester 20 15 .571 I Columbus 16 19 .457 I Richmond 14 21 .400 11 Buffalo 10 21 .3021 14 Syracusc 8 251 .258 15 'l'uesdiiy's Results Richmond ti Syracuse 6

Buffalo 3 Toronto 7 Havana 5 Columbus 3

'Rochester 3 Montreal I

Wednesday's Games Rochester at Montreal (N) Richmond at Syracuse (N) Havana at Columbus IN)

'Diursday's Games Toronto at Rochester Richmond at Syracuse Havana at Columbus

A CENTURY on SE IIYICE an IDE FE NOE or-. -run HATION

May 26 is dis anniversary of The Royal Regiment of Artillery throughout the world. It is the "Gunnors"' eiieioi birthday. This year on that date Canada's gunrlgn g.IQ.' hrato the centenary of their organization under the Militia

CosslnoondtheFoloisoGopl htthehlodtwscflsnc. The loyul'Canodlon Artillery coinntondsihofenvful mpg ofthotv onotnlltthofull odlnlratlonofthetrqlltss.

The Otulnofo motto "Uhiqusf'-Everywhere-ls um. Ilene word, Ilsa not attitude. Canadian Anhtevyupq

MCA Win Island Bowling Title '

Following an the results of the Provincial Five Pin Bowling Championships which were held at the Rollawa Alleys on Monday. May 23.

M. C. A. won the Island Champ- ionship by winning 81 games and losing nine. Keefe Drug placed I close second by winning 29 games and losing 11.

Willard Chandler had high aver- age while Irv. MacKlnnnp had high tsggle and Dr. L. 1. Duffy had high

ee.

M C A Keefe Drug .. Seaman's Pepsie's Souris S'side High Schoo St. Peters . . . . . . . . . ..... Five top averages Willard Chandler Vic Williams Irv. MacKipnon . Dr. L. 1. Duffy .. Wilf Shephard . High single: Irv. MacKinnon

5 l. 0

.1 .3

BBBEB 235::

382. 'High three: Dr. L. 1. Duffy 9711

Trap and Skeet Shoot. Will Be Held Here

It was learned last night from Ron Atkinson president of the Charlottetown Gun Club that a big centennial shoot will be held here on Atig. 13th of this year.

The Charlottetown club has ex- panded immensely during the past few months and now boast a shooting range second to none in the Marltimes. The range includes 3 new skeet fields a new clubhouse and a new trap shooting field. one skeet field is just about ready to go into operation now and the re- mainder will be ready about the first of July.

The club's membership has jumped sharply since Inst year and from all indications the club is headed for the biggest year in history.

Gunners for the big centennial shoot are expected in from all over the Mariiimes. Quebec and the Eastern United States.

Trap shooting which is being in- troduced hack to the Island after a long absence is expected to have many followers. the main reason being able to use a gun with full choke. In skeet it is al- most necessary to have a cylind-