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TORONTO. April 23 -(GP) - The National Hockey League's next All-Star game will pit the first All-Star team against the second for the first time, Conny Smythe announced today.

The game, a benefit for the lea- gl1e's player pension fund. will be played in Toronto because the Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup this season, the Toronto manager told a press conference.

Players from the two Canadian teams in the N. H. L. would be used to bolster one of the All- Star clubs and the other would get its extra players from the four United States teams. The coaches will be selected after an- iiouncemnt of the makup of the two All-Star teams. in previous all-star games. the All-star teams played the Stanley Cup champ- JOl15.

In keeping with Tomato tradit- ion. the team which won the Stanley Cup championship won't be broken up for the next season although smythe said he'd like to get a. good checking centre and a high-scoring right wing.

He indicated that if the mater- fal he wants isn't available at the 1.esfs' Pittsburgh American Hoc- key League farm team. players there might figure in deals to achieve the objective.

"I don't think Joe will quit," he raid of reports that coach Joe Primeau might retire after guid- ing the Leafs to the cup and bring- ing them home second in the lea- gue race in his first year as a pro- fssional coach.

The Leafs gained their cup tri- umph because "some of the boys became big men." This was s ref- :-reoice to his pre-season forecast that the team would get along all right if enough of the boys became men.

Left wing Sid Smith. a good man before, became one of the big men and before long would be an all-star. Dc-fonceman Bill Bar- ilko. whose overtime goal won the deciding game of the cup final with Montreal Canadians, became a might man. Barilko wasn't used in any ganglng plays yet he was on the ice for 17 of the 30 goals the Leafs scored in 11 cup games. He was on the Toronto defensive brigade for four goals against the Leafs.

Sinyilie thought his club had Ifwo All-Star greats. Kennedy was the greatest playoff centre and centre Max Bentley the greatest point man-key spot on the pow- er play the Leafs used when they had the opposition short handed.

Development of the ganging at- lack-coupled with penalty-killing play-had been one of Primeau's main assignments. The playoff re- cord indicated his success. The Leafs tallied five goals with the opposition siioi'f-handed and had been scored on once when they had penalties.

Eight lrack. Field Records Recognized

LONDON. April 23 - (AP) Eight track and field marks, in- cluding four by Americans, were recognized as world records today by the International Amateur Ath- letic Federation.

Of the other four records. all by women, three were credited to Russia, and one to Sweden.

The American record men are shotputter Jim Fuchs of Yale: sprinter George Rhoden of Morgan State: hurdlcr Dick Attlesey of Southern California, and Sgt. Mal Whitfield of the U. S. Air Force.

Fuchs, the Yale strong man, was credited with a heave of 58 feet, 10'-',. inches (11.95 meters) of the 16-pound shot at Eskiistuhna, swe- den, last Aug. 22. The previous list- ccl record of 53 feet. 34. inch was held by Charles Fonvllle of Michi- E311.

In the same meet. Rhoden reeled (ff the 400-meter dash in 45.8 sec- onrls, a tenth of a second better lilnll Herb McKenley's old stand- arri.

Allie:-cy, a lanky timber topper irom the University of Southern California, gained credit for a mark of 13.5 seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles, set at Fresno. Calif., May 13, 1950. It was one-tenth of a second better than the old mark of 13.6, held jointly by Attlesey and Harrison Dillard.

Whitfield, an Olympic champion, was awarded a share in the second oldest record on the books - a time of l:49.2 for the half mile run.

Whitfield equalled Bigney Woodei'- '

son's record at Bera, Ohio. Aug. 19. Wooderson, an Englishman. first recorded the time in Aug. 1938.

The Russian women were credits ed for records in the 800-metre "run, and the 800 and 2,400-metre relays.

PARIS, April 23 -- (Reuters) - Gen. Eisenhower. supreme com- mander of the Atlantic Pact forces. will inspect Itauon army and air force units in Northern Italy Wed- nesday and Thursday this week.

'N.H.L. All - Star Game

Kid Gavilan, Called To Army: May Be Deferred

NEW YORK. April 23 -(AP) - Kid Gavilan, Cuban welterweight contender who meets National Boxing Association welterweight champion Johnny Bratton May 18, was given a pre-induction physical examination today. He was order- ed to report tomorrow for further medical examinations.

An office at the army's pre- induction centre said that in all probability Gaviian will be deferr- ed because he is married and has a seven-month-old child.

The New York Commission will recognize the Gavilan-Brattori win- ner as world champion.

Baseball Results

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE SC. Iouis 300100 000-! 8 0 Detroit 001 030 003-7 8 0

Johnson. Faniiin (6) and Moss; Trout. Herbert (6) and Ginsberg. Philadelphia 200 000 002-4 6 0 New York 020 002 10x--513 0

Brissie, Wyse I6) and Tipton; Raschi and Berra.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 100 000 000-1 8 0 Chicago . .. 000 010 001-2 5 0

Queen and McCullough; Hiller and Walker. Boston

001 000 000 000 000 0-1 'I 2 Brooklyn 000010000000000l-2101 (16 innings). Spahn and Mueller. Cooper (10); Hatten. Pall:-a (12), King (13) and Campaneila.

New York 021 010 000- I 6 2 Philadelphia 020 201 21x- 8 ll 0

Hearn, Gettel (7) and westrum; Thompson and Wilber.

Cincinnati 010 000 000- 1 8 ,2

St. Louis 000 011 00x-2 9 2 Raffensberger, Wehmeier (8) and

Scheffing; Brecheen and Rice.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto M0 001 000-2 5 2 Syracuse 100 030 Alx-9 ll 1

Singleton. shore (5) Crooco (7) and Baich; Hartley. Dickhaus (7) and Foiies.

(First) Ottawa ...... .. 000 000 11- 2 3 2 Baltimore 000 I00 02- 3 5 0

(Eight innings)

Elsenmann, Keller (8) and Wat-

lington; Possehl and Anderson, Os- waid.

(Second) . Ottawa ...... .. 000 000 000-- 0 'I 0 Baltimore 030 200 20x- '1 if 0

Bishop. lfonikowski (5) and Tompkinson; Schmitt and Oswald.

Buffalo 700 000 210-1012 1 Springfield .. 000 000 000- 0 8 2

Minarcin and Landrith; Lamen- na. Schneiders (1) Bwartz (8) and Chiti.

) Sport Briefs

CHICAGO. April 23- (AP) Because of the General Mac- Arthur celebration here Thursday, the White Sox-St. Louis Browns game scheduled at Comiskey Park has been moved up to Wednes- day.

NEW YORK. April 2L-(AP)- Lightweight champion Ike Wil- liams and challenger Jimmy Car- ter of New York today signed official commission contracts for their 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden, May 11. i

CHICAGO, April 23-(CP)-The Illinois State Athletic Commission today approved a top ticket price of 525 for the May 30 title bout at the Chicago Stadium between heavyweight champion Ezzarri Charles and challenger Joe Maxim light-heavy champion.

Hockey Scores

By The Canadian Prell Memorial Cup Western Final Regina Pats 2 Winnipeg Mon- archs 1. (Winnipeg leads best-of-seven series 3-0. one game tied).

REACHAM, England, April 23 - (Reuters) -- Plowman Tim Rout, who earns 15 (314.75) a week. turn- ed up I 2,000-year-old necklace of gold and silver while plowing re- cently. The British Museum paid

him (1.360 for it.

iliabestiolioccostofall 9” '"'” PAIJ. Mill

e or t3p'

1'6-min imported cork

;iLmi'ssromi

Living up to all dictions, the Prince of wales Col-

advance pre- lese and saint Dunstan's Unl- vcrsily hoop teams came up with a driving display of hoop action for a large crowd of excited fans at the P. W. C. auditorium on Sat- urday night when the two student aggregations clashed there in the first game of their best of three series for the 1951 Provincial sen- ior title. Making their strongest bid for basketball honors in a good many years, the Earl Nichol- son-coached Welshman, despite strong opposition from the red and white warriors from S. D. U., took a convincing 61-46 decision to pose now as the big threat for tlge coveted Physical Fitness tro- P Y-

O I O Winding up the contest with a 16 point edge in favor of the

Welshmen didn't retract from the keeness of the meeting, however. It was one 'of the most tightly contested hoop struggles that fans have seen here for scme time. Brilliant shooting. at long range and close-in lay-ups. and clever ball handling were the keynotes all through the session that hit a killing ace from start to finish. The Ciy scholars had to battle every inch of the way to register a 22-18 advantage at half time and had to throw of! repeated Saints attacks in the closing stanza to maintain that lead. A last five minute splurge that net- ted the Welsh four quick baskets was the deciding factor that turn- ed an "anybody's contest" into a solid victory for the red, white and blue boys. ,

0

But the series is far from over yet. and has merely set the stage for what is expected to be an even bigger and better contest when the same two squads come to grips over the P. W. C. floor to- night in the second game of the Championship struggle. A win for the Earl Nicholson crew wm or course decide the issue, but fans are not by any means convinced that it 15 801113 to be that way. The Father M-oGuigan-coached univers- ity crew is not being underrated -by anybody. not even the Welsh- men themselves. who are antici. patina the toughest battle of their CBTEH Bizainst a Saints crew who will be hitting the floor tonight with just one purpose in mind - victory and a third game to de- clde the series.

0 O 0

There is another student body that 15 making its presence felt in W331 110013 circles - Prince Street School. Sending both their boys End BN5 squads into City inter- ...holastic playoff competition on 33?-Ul'dBl'. they emerged the victors in both divisions of a big four. same playoff schedule in afternoon and evening sessions.

0 O 0

Playing two-game, total point series. the P. S. S. boys quintet made it a clean sweep for the City title. They walloped Queen square. School in both afternoon and even-: ing games to take the total rounrl' and the title by a lopsided 34.33, while the girls team had a much i J session with the west Kent school co-eds to squeeze out a close victory on the total round by ii slim six-point margin. Unlike the boys' contest, it was only a semi- final series. but now qualifies them to meet Rochford Street School girls for the City title. to be played sometime this-week. -

O O 0

The Prince street girls had to do it the hard way too. In the open- ing contest Saturday afternoon, the West Renters came up with a strong performance to down P. S. 8. 27-21, but P. 5.5. came roaring back in the evening encounter to dump the W. K. 8. quintet 21-11 to not only override their deficit but add the insurance of six extra points for a well-earned victory. The P. 8. B. boyg. and the winners of the forthcoming Prince street- Bochford Square series, will both continue on into Provincial cham- pionship play against representative teams from Summersidu for the Island infnrscholutlo hoop crowns.

llalieyfield-Sydney Series Schedule

MONTREAL. April 23 -(CP) - Dates for further games in the Valleyfield-Sydney Eastern Can- ada Alexander Cup final were an- nounced today by Wilfrid Duran- ceau. president of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association and representative of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

The teams will meet at Montreal Forum tomorrow night. Thursday night and Sunday night. Previous consideration of an afternoon game for Sunday was discarded.

If a seventh game in the best- of-seven series is necessary, the date will be fixed later.

Sydney leads the series 2-1 on the three gamm played in me Maritimes.

Girl Guide News

Headquarters closing

forget, Leaders and children. that Guide md Brownie Headquarters will .be closed from April 28th. opening date is indefinite but will be an- nounced in this column. If you will be needing badses. ew-. 10! final presentation meetlnK8 Wm you contact Mrs. Jenkins now 88 you will not be able to obtain them for at least two weeks. Mrs. Jenk- ins will not be available so Dlease do not call or telephone.

St. Peter's Brownies

The Pack of St. Peter's had I jolly meeting on Friday last with each Brownie helping to provde I lovely supper. Brown Owl L015 Brown and Tawny 0911 Phyms Murray provided chocolate (11136. Allhough it was such a jolly meet- ing and much time was went in eating. we did manage 10 set in some instruction on test work and Winnifred Anne MacMillan passed with honors. her) Writers, Collect- ors, and Thrift Badges. All the other Brownies after seeing the results of Winifrecrs work were anxious to do the same and there will be more badges next time. Indeed nearly all the Pack called at Headquarters next morning for some more instructions on test work. Mrs. Jenkins taught slnslns. games, but she had to Join in "in. fun and after such a big supp. she Just couldn't run as fast. '1

as were left still play!"

but the Field Secretary had anoth- cr meeting to attend so cannot re- cord the Brownie exit. I hope that you all remembered to thank Brown and Tawny Owl. Remem- hsr that little talk on courtesy in the pack and at home Brownies. Do lots more work as well as play before my,next visit. we want more Golden Bars and Hands in St. Peter's Pack.

Brownie Shield

Commissioner Mrs. R. Dumont of 224 Pownsl St. will be able to advise on Brownie shield questions The date for completion is May 3th and Mrs. Dumont will be let- ting you all know the place and time for Judging. If leaders would be kind enough to phone Mrs. Dumont when the Circus is com- pleted for your Pack it would help considerably. Your co-oper- atlon is earnestly requested to make the contest a success.

soutbpori , Guide Company

The following was sent in by Mrs. Nell Matheson. leader of the Iii-at Southport Guide ,Dompuiy. our first real party was held in the New School. an Easter Party. The room was decorated in mauve and yellow. streamers hung on the lights with other patterns dis- played around to give a gay and happy appearance as folks entered. Patrols took charge of the work. Daffodil Patrol acted as hostesses. taking charge of invitations and receiving guests as they arrived. Robin Patrol-programme. room decorations. contests. dancing and singing. Bluebird. Pai:roi-refresh- menu and equipment.

The bottle of Euler eggs caused a lot of fun while guests were guessing how many. The bottle contained Q0 candy egge.. Those guessing the nearest were Theresa

Please do not

' Gallant and Jackie Mcoarron. cun-

solation being won by Claudia Rob- erioon and Russel Mulch. A spec- ial Ester cake looked delicious on a comer table until lunch was set- ved and then it seemed to disap-

Dodgers Come Through With 16 - Inning 2 - 1 Victory Over Boston

By srava ROBERTSON

Slump-ridden Carl Furillo came through in the clutch again today to give the Brooklyn Dodgers a dramatic 16-inning 2-1 victory over the Boston Braves.

Furilio broke up the longest game ,of the season with a two-out single that scored Billy Cox from third base and ruined a brilliant pitch- ing effort by lefty Warren spaiin, who went the distance for Boston.

The game-wrecker was Furlllo's only hit in seven trips to the plate and only his third of the season. Yesterday he broke up a 10-inning game against the New York Giants with a home run.

Cox singled with one out to launch the winning drive. I-le mov- ed to second on a sacrifice by Clyde King. Brooklyn's third pitcher. and advanced to third when Gene Mauch bobbled a grounder by Ed Miksis. Furillo then whacked one of Spahn's serves against the score- board in rightfield to break up the game.

The Chicago Clubs also won a. brilliant pitcher's battle, shading the Pittsburgh Pirates; 2-1. Andy Pafko's two-ount double in the ninth, drove home Hal Jeffcoat with the winning run. Mel Queen went the route for the Pirates. granting five hits including a homer by Bill Serena. The victory was Frank Hill- er's second of the season for Chi- cage.

The New York Yankees edged the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-4, in a nip-and-tuck Anierlcan League af- fair at the Yankee stadium, Yank- ee Vic Raschi was tagged for two runs in the first inning and was clipped for two more in e ninth. when Lou Limmer blasted a pinch- hit homer. In between the big righthander muffled the A's.

The Yanks clubbed Lou Brissie and Hank Wyse for 13 safeties, with rookie Mickey Mantle showing the way with three hits.

Vic Wertz slammed a three-run homer in the last of the ninth to give the Detroit Tigers a 7-4 de- cision over the St. Louis Browns. Wertz connected with none out on relief pitcher Cliff Finnan'a first pitch. Joe Ginsberg and Pat Mul- lin also homered for the Tigers.

The remaining American League teams were idle.

In tlWO National League night games Philadelphia Phillies stung New York Giants with their fifth straight defeat 8-4 and St. Louis Cardinals defeated Cincinnati Reds 2-1.

Lefty Jocko Thompson scattered six hits for the Phillies' win. Big Jim I-learn. a Phils nemesis last year, was the loser. He beat the Phil: nine straight times before last night. '

Harry Brecheen's pitching gave the Cards their victory. Brecheeri gave up eight hits, struck out six and walked none. Connie Ryan homered for the Reds in the sec- ond inning.

Hockeuonighi

tonight

Amateur hockey games (Tuesday): Aleunder Cup semi-finals-Sydney vs. Valley- field at Montreal. Sydney leads best-of-seven series 2-1. Memorial Cup . East Eastern Canada junior final - Quebec at Barrie. best-of-seven game series tied 2-2.

CHICAGO. April 7.3 -4013) - Edward K. Brown. 45. former head of the English department of the University of Manitoba and one- time assistant to the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King. died today after a long illness. pear. '

Musicians for the evening were: Mrs. Maiinno and Mrs. Raymond MacDonald. The President and Secretary of the W. 1.. Mrs Lenny Rodge and Mrs. If Annenr, were honored guests and acted as chaperons of the party. The party crowd drew numbers to choose partners. Cookies and sandwiches supplied by the girls and cake: by the leaders. .

The wonderful evening came to a close with all going home singing goo yr. It's Been Good To Know

cu.

sum 10 Oulliisl rm Olllill iNGlNt

IIn' the Jelolous new iIiI.n.s.o.n IIOIHIT

w. Ii. Jenkins

APRIL 24, 1951

Sport Echoes Froia Prince county

with the banquet at Coyle's Reg. taurant last Wednesday evening. a prominent bssebau figure has drop. bed out of the summer sports pic- ture in Summeraide. J.K. Curran announced at that function his re- tirement from baseball activity. Naturally summerside's baseball leaders are going to miss J.K.'s fin- ancial backing, a. backing in dol- lars and cents which reached the dizzy heights of over 321,000 in two years. The players will miss, too. liis blazing competitive spirit which kept them going top speed at all times. Rarely did J. K. miss a game, and when he did there was usually a. calm and peace over the ballfield unbecoming to the national sum- mer sport. J.K. drove his players, delivered verbal blasts to umpires and sometimes to - ,, ' ,, coaches, and pepped things up generally during a contest. he hated to lose a ball game as much as anyone we've seen. That is not to say he was a poor loser; there is a subtle distinction between the two. Al- though J.K. has retired from act- ive participation in baseball, we hope he will remain a baseball fan and that he will come up occu- ionally to the new I creation grounds diamond and implore some local Ralph Kiner to bash the old apple "over the mill."

I O D At the banquet D.O. Stewart proposed a toast to the 1950 Burn- merside C. A: B. juniors. Maritime champs, and we're afraid we'll have to take him to task for a job not very well performed. 'n'ue. Don had warm words of praise for the team nagement and coaches as well as nearly all the players. but he absolutely ignored I young chap who, in our book was, more than any other individual, responsible for the startling upset victory of the C. as B. boys over a highly favored st. John team. We refer to the slender young mound artist who won both of the two games neces- sary for victory in the Maritime championship finals, and in the last and crucial contest. beat Jackie Bowes, (one of the brightest pitch- in; prospects in Maritime ball), our pitcher allowing three" hits in his second pitching chore in as many days. Yet D. 0. Stewart didn't even mention his name! Tut, tut, Don! You'll have to do better than that! (The only extenuating cir- cumstance we can think of is the fact. that the pitcher in question was Alan Stewart. Don's talented, athletic son). I O I Alan is attending De" ousia Un- iversity taking up dentistry, and for that reason is probably not ser- iously interested in a baseball car- eer. We think he might do pretty well. but in any case he will prob- ably be available this summer to boost Bummareideb championship hopes again.