A Isms add PANTS

(Chicago Qubs In 4-0; Victory Over Pittsburgh;

Braves Edg

(By Th; Canadian Prell)

Bob Rush hurled Chicago Cubs to a 4-0 National league triumph over Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday (Wbdnésday) bofor, llljlp Chicago ms. l '

Boston Braves made it three victories n four games against Phllsdelp by edging the Phil- liu 6-5 before 6.095 Boston fans who salw the losers‘ Willie (Pud- din’ Head) Jones equal a modern baseball record by hitting four doubles in a_ single contest.

Taking advantage of four New York errors and a streak of wild- ness on the part of pitcher Shel- tlon Jones, Brooklyn Dodgers scor. ed four unearned runs to defeat he Giants 6-2. _

Rush scattered three hits, fan- ned seven and walked six to out- pibch Murry Dickson. The Cubs rapped Dickson for eight hits in his six innings and bunched four for all their runsin the fifth.

Harry Walker opened with a double, Phil Cavarzctts walked and 511d! Pafko singled for one run. Bob Scheftfing doubled in two more. Then Hal Jeffocat singled Scheffing across.

Jones, with Toronto of the 1n- ternational League most of ins; season, walked his first time up then clouted his four two-base hits in consecutive trips to the plate.

His feat overshadowed two home runs, by Boston's Earl Torgeson Ind Bill Nicholson of the Phlllies.

Th, loss was charged to right- hander Jim Konstanty who rc- placwd left-bender Jooko Thomp- son at the start of the seventh inning. Nelson Potter, who took over for Bill Voisellg in the sev- enth. was credited with the vict- 0Y7.

A home crowd of 31.884 saw the Dodgers collect only four hits off three Giants. pitchers. But the Dodgers w re presented with seven Duet on lls to register their second National League straight triumph over their lnterborough rive l.

Ralph Brance, going the route

for the Dodgers, also gave up four, ‘hits including a home run to Sid

Goran in the sixth inning. REMEMBER WIIEII

ByTheCl-nadlsunfren

Minx Schmellng, regarded then as Mining's next. victim of the slashing mt of Joe talus-arrived in New York 13 yea-rs ago today to prepare for his June 18 heavyweight bout. with the Detroit Negro. The Ger- man beat Louis to cross the critic: and become a tan, ary challenger for Champion Jimmy Braddockb crown, '

‘Q Zip . . . and the handy new‘ _0illette Blade Dispenser deals out. a Gillette Blue Blade, un. ,Il'lPp2d and ready for your iruor. Edges are protected per. ‘fectly. The Dispenser com nothing extra. You pay only for ithe blades.

11111111 1'11"“

- Good Bye for $1.350.

e Phi-llies

lloclley Talll Continues lively In Saskatchewan

n; Erwin Erick’

REGINA, April 20 — (C?) Hockey may be singing its sea- sonal swan song for most of Can- ada, but in Saskatchewan the sports talk already concerns next year's teams.

Cam (Saskatoon Star-Phoenix) McKenzie says the Prince Albert Mintos, Northern “ skstchewan iunior tltlists, are seeking a "name" coach and have put a feel- er out for Elmer Lech.

Montreal Canadians’ great centre from Nokomis, Sask, who recently announced his retirement from an active player's role, wired the PA. club he was "interested" in the offer.‘ '

"The Mintos also . approached Nick Metz (former Toronto Maple Leaf star who spent the winter on his farm at Wilcox, Sask.), rumored to be the next Saskatoon senior Quaker coach. Metz put them on the trail of Sweeney Schriner. . but Schriner apparent- ly is interested in a position with an eastern team or might even be toying with the idea of another whirl with the Regina Caps."

Goalies The 5hr:

Dick Irvin, the silver-thatched puck strategist who‘ guides, the Montreal Canadlens, has a reputat- ion for being tight-lipped among eastern newspaper men.

But when Don (Regina Leader- Post) MacMillan met Irvin on his arrival home here. the Montreal coach seemed eager to discuss all the pros and cons of hockey.

Among other things he told Mac- Mlllan today's hockey‘ has at least five super-stars. By name they are Bill Durnan, ‘rurk-Broda, Harry Lumley, Chuck Raynor and Prank Brimse-k. By occupation, all goal- tenders.

"Had Durnnn been playing back in the early '30s, ha would have set an all-time shutout record.” said Irvin of his goalie. “The old days of forwards scoring on shots from bluelines or just inside the defence are over."

“Today's goalkeepers play the angles. The shots that beat them are deflected in, mostly."

Turning to hockey in general, lllacMillan quotes Irvin as saying the game during the last two or three years has been the best ever.

"It's tougher but it isn't as dirty as it used to be. It's differ- ent. . .but it's better."

Pays $4.000 For

'4-Y,ear-0|d Pacer

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. !., April 20—(AP)—David Haggerty of Whlteport. N." Y., paid the top price of $4,000 for Paul R, a four- year-old pacer, today at the sixth annual spring auction of the Sara- toga Horse Sale Company.

More than 1,000 horsemen were on hand. The entire lot of ‘f9 hor- ses, including three saddle horses, went under the hammer in one day.

Hsggerty also bought Worthy Gal, a trotting filly eligible for this year's l-lambletonian. Ho paid $2.500.

A syndicate from Quebec City, in- cluding Maurics Michau and Do- nat Sirnard, bought the pacer

on the

RADIO Tonight

. 7.25

_ Dr. A. Taylor Henry,» claims-tantamou- macaw lmlitnimwlll spcoltfllis ova-Mag nus . m‘. crcv. Allin nuns will» from‘! 111 1'". TnchluoarofCancorfflh Address ma: ploy: inter-

The newly its-organized Victoria Athletic Association are not wast- ing any time in getting their club rolling into circulation Judging by

the enthusiastic baseball meeting they held at the City Hail on ‘Ifiiesday night, to start. getting their teams together and signing up s. bunch of youngsters who are interested in playing ball this summer under thaviftoria colors.

With the Club re-organizatiosl lass than a week old, they already have had about 30 youngsters from all ages 211111198 signify their in- tention of playing for the Club, and the baseball committee, com- prised of Fred Whelan (chairman). Harry McInnis. Maurice Goodwin and Vince McQuaid are already drawing Up their plans for holding instruction classes on “how to play the game" for the different groups, to teach the boys a few pointers and keep up their interest until such time as the playing fields will be in fit shape for regular practice sessions. ' O O O

This is only a small portion of the Club's athletic program for this summer, however, and will also be taking their part in active par- ticipation in track and field en- deavour etc. The smart little band of hockeyists, the Juvenile Vic- tories, wtho came through to sur- prise everyone Jncluding themsel- ves. by capturing sill Island titles in that division and continuing on to mock-off the N.B.-('P.E.I. title and only loot the Maritime crown by one goal. and were probably the main inspiration to local sportsmen in the recent rc-organizationof the Vios Club, will be tendered a ban- quet st the Quefn ‘Hotel tonight.

The banquet will be under the Mlmlces of the Department of Physical Fitness. who sponsored them during the hockey season, and the Victoria. Club itself. which will be taking all teams under their wing from now on who bear the Vics name. Representatives from the other teams who competed in the Juvenile League lest winter. in- eluding the Bunxrnerside Kinsmen Juveniles, runners-up for the Is- lsnd title, will also be guests at the banquet

Officials also announced last nigh: that any other local sports- men wishing to attend the banquet are welcome, and tidrets may be woculred at the H_ote.l.

According to recent reports. Tommy German, Ottawa. sports promoter, is not the only person suggesting that. amateur hockey in this oolmtry- needs I. high com- missioner. Lorimcr (Lethbridge Herald) Fenwlok has been advoca lng for some time that “amateur hockey in Canada. needs a. ‘house cleaning right away. 11nd the soon- er amateurs are ruled by one hon- est man. and not by a group of cliqufit. the better it will be for the game and its future?‘

In one of his series of blutll against the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, Fenwlck said: "The time has come. to do some- thing about the C.A_.H.A. For years now it bu been only a representat- i-vc of the men who run the teams and not of the people who pay the m“! t0 seathf .

“Consequently, large cities and powerful men have been able to exert undue influence, either by voting power or other means, on

the CAJLA/a deliberations. A re-organiaation is nicely needed so that in future, hockey

chats cannot be handed cups on silvc platters. A high commission- cr or a. governor of ametmr holtey is needed, an honest man like Clarence Campbell or the late Judge Lcndis."

lilenwick cited the Port ARIN‘

' next week.

"at the end of the first

Collllry or 8

unrest. N. 1.1m: 00-02»- a loaf

gs

THE UARDlAN._ ‘Sault Ste. Marie Wins , Hoop Opener From

local Juveniles Defeat S'Side In Hoop Game

The Charlottetown Juvenile Ab- bie hoop squad downed the Sum- merside High School quintette by s. score of 38-20 in an exhibition basketball encounter at the Prince of Wales College auditorium last night. It was the first of a home and home series. with the second match scheduled at Burrmersidc

Although the Abbies held a def- inite edge on the play, the match was a well contested affair and ex- hibited some smart play by both squads. ‘The locals held a 16-8 lead half, and although the Sulmmerside cegemen increased their scoring power in the second, the Aibbies still manag- ed to hold the advantage and further increase their lead before the game ended. to hold a decided 18-point majority. ‘

George Scantlebury of Abbfis was the leading point-getter with a total of eight, while two of his teammates Dalziel and Jardine ran him a close second with seven each. libtey and MacDonald were the leading scorers for the l-ligh School squad with six points apiece.

The following are the lineups and scoring: Summersid - Esley. 6; “Mac-

Donald 6; LdFurgey 0; Delaney 4; P. S-chunmarl 4; M. Schurrnen 0; SL l, i): Arsenault 0_ total 20.

Alhbies — Glover 2; Dalzlel 7; G. Scantlebury ll; Jardllrle 7; Mac- Nevdn 6; Warren 2; Veesey 4; T. Scantlebury 0; Burke 2; 141M138.

Referee -— Garth Crockett; time- keelper, John Allan.

Lumber Kings Win Intermediate Opener

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont., April ZO-(Comlng to life in the last period, Thurso Lumber Kings de- feated Rouyn Flashes 3-1 here to- night in the first game of the lbcst- of-flve Eastern Canada intermed- iate A hockey semi-finals. The I203 ond game will be played here Thursday night, after which the teams move to Ottawa for the re- mainder of the series.

Baseball Llncscores

By The AuoclatcdzPrela NATIONAL

New York 100 001 000-2 4 4 Brooklyn 011 210 IOX-G 4 2

Jones. Hansen (4) Webb (7) and Cooper; Brancs and Compsnella. Phills. 002 010 101-6 l2 1 Boston 110 200 (BI-B 9 0 - Thompson, Konstanty (d) and Lopata, Betninlck (6); Voisclle, Potter (7) and Mesi. Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 S 1 071101180 000 040 00X—-4 9 I.

Dimon. Higbe ('1) and Mimi- lough. Htagerald ('l); Rush and Scheffing. .

Arcs-mom I Cleveland 010 00o 000-1 11 1 st. Inuis 000 001 (no-s 'l 2

Lemon and Hagan; Draws, Os- trowskl (5). Medlinger (8) Mal- loy (9) and Mos.

Boston 100 010000 0-2 10 3 Phila. 101 000 000 1-8 ll 0

(10 innings.)

Kinder and ‘Icbbeis, Butts (110); Coleman and Ilosar.

Calvm-t and Evans; mschl and

Berra. Chicago 000 000 000-2 4 1 Detroit 000 (1)1 (BX-b '1 1

Gumpert and Tipron; Trucks and Robinson.

NEW YORK, April l9-(APi-A granite monument to Babe Ruth was unveiled by his widow, Mrs. Claire Ruth, in deep centrefleld at opening game with Washington.

wr-urn PLAINS, N. r. April a0

and gun columnist for thellow York Herald Tribune for the put M years died today in hospital.

stun» llln nu...

Yankee Stadium before today's

—-(AP)——Donald Stillman, 56,‘ rod "

uuaswrrlnovwu

. . _ .l.. ....

SACKVILLE, N.B., April 20 — (orr- Sault Ste. Marie Algos Jumped into a 15-point. lead, in the l‘ "' intGlmQCl-ti.) husk- etbhll semi-fillets tonight by down- ins Mount Allison University 55- 44. - ‘

Second game in the two-game, total-point series will be played here tomorrow night. Winner will face St. Francis Xavier University of Antigonish/NS, for the Can- adian title.

Algos picked up a seven-point lead in the first half of the close- diecking game, 29-20. They man- aged to hold their lead for the first l6 minutes of the second half and than put on s strong finish that netted them 1»1 points to Mounties none.

A total of 21 fouls was called,

14 against Mount A. Ray Siltanen scored I) points for Also: while Fisher and Luk- enda followed with 12 apiece. MacCoy and Canueron led Moun- ties with 15 and l4 points respec- tively. _

Lineups:

Sault Ste. Marie - Fisher (12). 1 -‘ ’ (I12). Nichols (5), Le- pointe (2), Siltanen (m), ‘ Lowe (6), Hollingsnvorth (8), l-Iolgate.

Mount Allison _ Omicron (14), Tucker (2), Maclnnes (4). Warner (d), MacOoy (I16), Eastman (4), 11115891. Kctchum (4).

Allan. Memorial: Cup Schedules

(By The Canadian Press)

flue, games Thursday -night will go a long way. towards deter- mining finalists in Canada's two great annual hockey classics, the Allan and Memorialcups. At the moment four teams are left in the senior play-offs, and three in the Memorial Cup. Regina Capitals and Fort Fran- cell Canadians meet at Regina to- night in a game that could deter- mine the Western Allan Cup im- alist. Regina holds a 2-1 lead in the but-of-fivo series and n Re- 84115 win tonight Iwould clinch the Western senior title.

In the Eastern senior final Ot-

tawa Senators clash with Marl- boros at Toronto. Senators hold a f-l lead in the bcst-of-seven ser- es. In the Memorial Cup playoffs Brandon Wheat Kings on their own ice meet Calgary Buffaloes tonight in the fourth game of their best-of-seven western final, with Brandon holding a 2-1 lead in games. The West series win- ner will meet Montreal Royals, champions of the East. in the Memorial Cup final.

TRURO, N. S., April 20—(CP)- R. O. Leadbetter of Truro today was re-clected president of the Central Baseball League at a meet- ing here. Delegates from the four clubs in the league-Sprlnghill, Weltville, Truro and Stellarton- were present at the meeting. Open- ing game will be played May 30- Schedule for the season has-not yet been drawn up.

EXPENSIVE BEVERAGE When first discovered llnd used, as a beverage, tea cost from $30 1°

APRII: ~21, 19-19

Convicted Under Game Ag

The first batch of offenders caught in the R. C. M. Police com- bined air and ground patrolopar- ation on Good Friday came up for hearing before Stipandiary Magistrate Gilbert .A. flaudet at ‘Charlottetown yesterday morning. Charged under The Game Act with fishing trout out of season three men and one woman pleaded guilty and were each fined $20.00 and costs or 20 gays andfishlng rods and equipm t ordered" con- fiscated. Fines and costs were paid forthwith.

The four were spotted by the R. C. M. Police scouting plane angling at Eiliotts on Good Friday afternoon and the information re- layed to the Police prowl car. l3 additional offenders caught on the came day and in the same manner

ore due to appear in court shortly

according to information received last night. Three of the defendants convicted yesterday morning are residents of Bradalbana while the fourth resides at. Fredericton.

Bob Feller Our Of Action For Week

ST. LOUIS. April 20 -(AP)— Bob Feller, the Cleveland Indian pitching star, hass pulled shoulder muscle and will be out of action for at least a. week.

Dr. Robert F, Hyland, noted specialist in the field of athletic sillrgery, examined Feller this mom- lng and recommended "a. weck of absolute rest."

Feller's arm pained him in the season opener here yesterday and

" he was replaced at the end 0f 1316

second inning. The Browns beat the Indians 5-1 and Feller was

charged with the loss. International Boll League Opens Today NEW roux. awn 20 -(AP)-— The International Baseball League opens its 66th “ w tomo with all eight teams sch led to play. ' Montreal's champion Royals bo- gin defence of their title at Balti- more, Other games are Rmhfllh

at Jersey City, Toronto at Newcrk and Buffalo at Syracuse.

Grain

WINNIPEG. April 20 -- (C?)- Coarse grains took on an easier tone today on the Winnipeg grain exchange, but rye showed lndéilen‘ dent strength, scoring more than one cent gains in all'deliverle|. ,

Rye prices scored good gains on American house demand andlack of offerfngs. At the close, prices were 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 cents higher. Flax dealings were inactive, with prices closing unchanged.

The United Kingdom wad allocat- ed the small quantity of leu than 100,000 bushels of wheat under £110 Anglo-Canadian wheat all-Wm?!"- Class two wheat prices were un- changed at $215-

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 80 5-8; ex 3 CW 79 7-8; 3 VCW 79 3-8; ex 1 feed 79 3-8; 1 feed '18 5-8; 2 feed ‘I6 7-82 3

~

feed 1a 1-s; track 1s v-s.‘

Barley: 1_ CW 6-row 1.23; 2 CW G-rovv 1.23; 1 CW z-row 1.11 1-2: 3 CW 2-row 1.11 1-2; 3 CW G-row 1.21: 1 feed 1.11 1-2; 2 feed 1.11; 3 feed 1.09; track 1.09; 2 CW yellow 1.11

Mil-wind.

1-2; _3 CW yellow 1.11 1-2.

1

' lllltlroa _ A- .3611»! Illzcaw“ u

(By m Canadian Press)

Rookie outfielder Johan, Cloth contlnuoihil terrific hitting 7"" tenisy (Wadnlsdayl. at 11c wal- loped e grand-slam "homer. a . n single t0 driv. 1n all five u Detroit. Tigers beatChioagowhitefloxb-iinan American Baseball uagus game at Detroit.

Cleveland Indians ed out three pitchers md- nod St. louls Browns ‘l-a with pitcher Bob Lennon going the diatom; before 2,010 fans at St. Muir's Sports- man's Parka -

Philadelphia Athletics "scored their» second straight 8-2 victory over Boston Radios -the decid- ing tally crossing the plate in the 10th inning. Sam Chapman and Elmer .Valo each connected with four singles for eightcf the 11 blows the A's got off the/Rad Box llllt the some played at the Quaker 11 Y.

Ilurll Three Hitter

At In York. Vic Bush! inw- cd mid-season form when he pitched the Yankees to a 8-0 shutout over Washington Sena- tors. Th; right-hands: allowed only/ three hits. o

It was Groth’: third homer in the Tigers’ first two games of the Améican League campaign and, ran his runs-battcd-in total to seven. - 0mm’! 11ml!!!‘ overshadowed a ‘ four-hit Tiger pitching perform. an; llkryhVirgil Trucks.

I l- Hider Randy Gum was ‘the victim 01f Grothb paw- “".l.:=.::““- .....

err’ big rally m me eiahth u Gumpert weakened, m, walked Wort: and Eddie Lake Ian for Wertz. Hoot Evan

moved up on a wild fltch, Anon Robinson walked to load m; bases. Then Groth clouted a drive 8K) feet into,the stands to clean the hues. .

The men hits permitted by lemon included home runs by Dick Kokos and rookie Jack Gra-

QNID Two Ilprlnhgg

Th, chenwiosu had two bis inninml. They scored three runs with a fifth-inning rig-mug’ tharin‘ ‘ ‘ s ' t‘ by um Dobv. sinslel by Joe Gordon and Bob Kermed, and a wild pitch by Karl Drcwl, the loser. Th, my, added three more fol-insurance in the ninth. -

The last of Chapman's hits sent

scoreless pitching duel boom“; Raechl and Paul Calvert of Mon- tml. the Senators‘ slant-alluded rookie.

'I'.hg Yllfifll ldfid we mo" runs in the sixth although they made only one hit, a singl, by Kmrlch- A Dlir d: walks, a hit 111mm and a triple steal mm.

lahed the tallies.

Th, already-crippled New York. en came up with another inJury when George Stlrnweiss, regular “will bI-Iflmn. reported will: u:

rookie Jerry Coleman.

0' Llvsstocll

__._.

MONTREAL. Alu-ll 204.9)‘ - I-llht offerinll 1n all cleans brousht lt-eldv Prices on the two Montreal livestock markets today. ' Rfl-‘Qllits at the western! Tuesday totalled 303 cattle, 11. sheep, 1,702 hon and 2.344 calves. Mid-morning offerlnll on the two max-bots today were two cattle, six cheep, 84 hogs and 198 calves, plus four cars re- ported. ,