Page 6

Crown In Bou

NEW YORK 1AP) Newly crowned welterweight champiiin Tony De'Alttrco of Boston will de- fend his title against top-ranking challenger (Tarnien Basilio in the Syracuse. Memorial Audi- torium June It)

The IS-roiiiid l)1Illl ttill be broad- cast aitd telecast ABC), said Barry Alnrksnii. managing direc- tor of the International Boxing Club. The lB(' will co-promote the scrap with Syracuse promoter Norm Iiollist-liild.

Dcltlzircii non tlte crtiuii last Friday night by stopping Joliiiiiy Saxtnn in the I-lth round in tlte Boston Garden. Tlte dark-haired. I3-year-old Bostonian had agreed b meet Basilio. of Canastota, I.Y.. on April 29 but the date was

The Guardian Tuesday. April 5, 1955

DeMarco To Defend Welte

f 1

t With Basilioi

put back iiecaitse of itiiitor injur- ies sutfered by Totiy in the Saxton clash.

. Tlte chaiiipiuii. iiccottipuiiietl by lniaiiager Bobby Agrippinu. Mark- siiii and IBC matchmaker Billyl Brown. Monday signed an 0Il'I('lEll: contract bcforc Julius llclt2ind.i 1-hatrntatt of the state athletic, coiiititissioit. at the comntissiiin of-,

-p

He ttill rt-tcite 40 per the net gate and the radio-TV

11-11! of I i-e- l

cetpts. Basilio ttill collect 21) per cent. .'tlai'ksoii said he expected the

I fight to draw 3115.001) at a 521) top. The radio-T1" receipts probably. will add another 910.000 to S;'itl.000. l The exact figure has not yet been set. said hlarkson.

Red Wings Set Sights On

Stanley Cup In Eight Games

Dl'1'l'1i1)1T. 1:11” l)cIr1i1I lied Wings have set their sights on du- plicating their memorable eight- game sweep of the 1952 Stanley Cup hockey playoffs.

This team is hot. It has won 14 games in a row, hasnit lost its last 17 starts and is unbeaten at home since Dec. 19-a stretch of 11 Eaiiics.

The Wiii1.'s' 1-1-gziiiie winiiiiig atreak equals the National Hockey League record set by the Boston Bruins 2.5 years ago. It alsii ranks favorably with other winning streaks in professional sports. In 1916, New York (iiants baseball team won 26 games in a row, and twice. the Chicago Bears football team won 18 in a row.

when the Red Wings rallied to defeat Montreal Canadiens 4-2 on Sunday in the opening game of the finals. it marked their fifth atraight playoff victory. They eliminated Toronto in a four-game breeze in the semi-finals.

The Red Wings need only three more victories to match their magnificent record of 1952 when they became the first team in hoc- key history to win the Stanley Cup In the minimum of eight games.

The second game of the best-of- seven series against the Canad-

Iens takes place in Olympia stad- g

Ium tonight. The third and fourth games are set for Montreal Thurs- day and Saturday.

Coach Dick Irvin put his Cana- dtens through a brisk workout at

. I lied Wiiigs rt-sit-(I in their little- away in itearliy Toledo. Ohio. 1

----n 1

Finals Continue

Play in the Provincial girls basketball cliainpiotisltips will con- tinue at the Prince of Wales Col-. lcge auditorium this et'ciiiii:: III 1; p.ni. Then the Abbie Sisters and the PWC girls will meet in the se-ond game of the best of five sefies. The Abbies won the open- er on Saturday 36-25.

Gil rim-Fwins iln IO-Rounder

BROOKLYN 1AP)-Gil Tttrncr unleashed a blistering body as- sault Monday night to hand Gene 1Cyclone) Fullmer the first defeatl of the Utah scrapper's pro careeri at Eastern Parkway Arena. Tur-1 ner floored Fullnier in the sixthl round en route to a unanimous; 10-round decision. Fiillrner wciglicd I54. Turticr 151

The 21!-year-old Fullmcr had won 29 straigltt and was 1: 13-10-10 fav- orite. Turner. in the greatest shape he has been in close to a year. chalked up his fifth straight tri- umph since he was kayoed by Al Andrews last September The 2-1-ycar-old Philadelphian worc down the strong westeriter with a terrific body barrage and then dumped the Cyclone for a nine-coitnt in the sixth round. It was the first time Fnllmer ever

Olympia stadium Monday. The had been floored.

I

He flies through the stir with the greatest as he snaps .Ken Greer of Moncton to the canvas while referee L78 Knatchell fol- lows the action during one of the wrestling matches at R.c,A,F, station summer.

Scenes From Wresilin how

)

aide on Friday evening. (Photo by Wotton)

tori!- J lg V M

1- Nnvu .. 7... .,,.,,,,, Wm

winners, ptna Danny MoCoweIi to the mat with a

down.,on his opponentln an

0103!)

of ease observes Chuck Brown 0

Moncton

C

CW

T...

Hawks Begin E

asfern A 1anCup

Play In Kitchener With Dutchies Tonight

KITCI-IENER, (CP)-Moncton Hawks, who have won 18 of their 21 playoff games this season, meet the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen in the first game of the best-of-seven Eastern Canada Allan Cup final here to- night. The Hawks arrived in Kitchener Sunday night.

Moncton coach Dugger McNeil, who preceded his team here to watch the Dutchmen polish off Sault Ste.- Marie Greyhounds for the all-Ontario Senior A champion- ship Thursday and Saturday, wouldnlt make a prediction beyond saying the eastern Canada championships would be a high-scoring series. McNeil, however. didn't lack confidence.

"We've been a good road team all year." he said. indicating he thinks the Hawks have a good chance to make the Allan Cup fin- ails. All games or the semi-linals will he played in Kitchener.

Mt-Neilis main c o n c er it is whether the Hawks will be sharp after two ezis playoff series against Ncu (ilasgou. NS. and Ottawa RCAF Flyers ftlont-ton brcczctl through both sets without losing a game but Mt-Neil said neither tezini was of senior A

ibrc. SEASONED TEAM

1 om their goaltender out. the llztwks seem to be a seasoned It-tint and many of their players hate had prulcssional experience.

Vctininder Nick Pidsodny played with Windsor Bulldogs in the same league as the Dutchmen in 1953-54 and was fortiierly with Sydney.

that when they took the train for Kitchener. the car on which they were riding was named "Sioux Lookout." It s the same car which carried the 1 33 team to an Allan Cup victory.

Ttifle League Zhool Results

The .following are teaiu scores

posted for the fourth shoot in the Garrison Rifle League: R.C.M.P. "L" Division 5 Medical Coy 1team 1) 17 RECCE Regt. 5 Medical Coy 1team 21 R.C.A.F. Summerside 449 3 pts. IlMC.S Queen Charlotte 449 3 pts.

Individual scores posted for the

476 3 pts. 469 4 pls. -163 :1 pts. 457 3 pts.

Exhibition Baseball

By THE CANADIAN PRIESS St. Inuia (N) 010 ml 000-2 6 Chicago 1A)

Wooldrldge, Jones 16)

Foiled; Gri pm, Call 18) and Westrum. teman; L-Jansen. I-lRs: Westlake, Weriz.

Mil. sou, Vargas 13) Koslo 16) Jay 18)

Gorin 19) and Crandall, Parks (7). W-Newcombe; L-Wilson. HRs: Bkn-Amoros 12); Mathews 1 1.

Beaum't (Tex) 010 000 000-1 4 1 Rush, Thorpe 18) and Tappe,

McCullough 18) Atkins.

(B) and Yale. Livingston 17). W

-Rush: L-Atkins.

Washn (A) 000 021 500-8 I0 1

Stobbs, Mcbermott 17) Ramos 19) and Korcheck; Acker. Collum 17) Podielan 13) and Bailey. W- Stobbs: L-Collum. -HRS: Yost. Sievers. Vernon; Cin--Bailey Post, Jablonski. Pitts 1N) Baltimore IA) 401 010 200-8 II 1

Douglas. Surkont 18) and Atwell; Coleman. Ferrarese 12)PaIica 16) Johnson 19) and Moss, Smith 18). W-Douglas; L-Ferrarese. HRs: Pgh-Freeze. Atwell. Thomas. Detroit 1A) 410 000 602-I3 I4 0 Atlanta tSou) 000 400 000- 4 fl 3

Gromek, Cristante 171 and House Wilson 171; Hines, Carmichael 16) Grabowski 111) and Roarke, Casey 15). W-Gromek; L-Hines.

New York 1A1 i 201 100 421-11. 13 1

1 Chattanooga 1Sou)

002 000 303- 811 2 Lapat. Saiii 18) and Berra. Ber-

iberct 15): Ross. Zeisz 16) McCoy

18) and Sacka. W-Lopat: L-Ross.

Tod Utiiiiieati. who played in the fourth shook Natitinzil llockcy League with , Montreal Caiiadiciis for two sea-II.ltLt'lI'P' I sons. centres .VIonclon's top line. Sgt A' M' tI”I'"5I"" ' ' ' t t ' ' '1 "II The Hawks think it is sigtiiflcant 581- W- G- Marlin - 90 -- . , .... . .. Cst. W J. P. Coughlan . 95 - Cst. C. A. J. Bungay 94 Curling DTGW Cst. J. E. Nightingale ..... .. 94 e tfoiinted otit: For Local Rink Cpl. R. F. Wcllings ....... .. 92 Sxsgt. D. R. George . . . . . . .. 90 Follouiiii: are the drtiits furl, rouiids to be played at the Char- 5 Medical Coy ttcain l) lottetottii Curling Club rink tnday:I 7 P..)l. Sgt. R. M. Vessey 97 Round robin isgi. R. J. Hurry 94 Ice -1 -11. Simpson vs. I)r. lvlac-32,LL A, K Mulch 93 Kt'1)m- iuaj. w. T. Hooper 9:) Ice 2- --.1. Hurnby vs. B. Burden. Sm. 1' s Vessey 92 Seagrams 1 Ice 3711. Spillcit. Dung Canter-I . . . . on. ltlyroii Bell. lrlmmett Mac I7 RILLLL Regh E:'t'f'”w'”('J.nES"'.AI:ltQ;':l?l;yAh' M” ggalpi. o. E. lVIalil1c-we 3.1 Ice I---D11 w. stat-iioiiziitt. 'r. F D) 5- Wmpbe” 93 Milton. K. Elliott, Ivan Traintir vslllla-I' R; J' Mam." 9? Clever Mat-Lean. Elmer 3lacI)on-i('ap'' 1!” R' Bull” 92- ald. Wen !tlacLaine. 1sub) .1. Sum; Dr 3- Macuealll 92 Tm-10,-p y Counted out: 3-3;) p 31 ;Capt. L. W. Ford . . . . . . . . . .. 87 s(-agl-am; 'Maj. E. K. Kennedy . . . . . . .. 81 Ice 4vD. Saiiiiidcrs. F. Curtis C.) Traiunr. S. Duncan vs. J. S. ltlac- 5 Medical Coy tteam 1 Donald. Dr. Gallant. S. Bcaton. J.I I E. Burnett. 1Cpl. P. J. Landrigan . . . . . . .. 191. Ice 2-.1. E. Burden. H. Sptllelt, lPte. C. R. A. Walton 93 I). Wotinai-ott. L. Wclliicr vs. F.lSgt, S, A, Russell 9;; Ilanscit. W. Pickard. W. A. Beer. cpl. v. w Ryan in A- Tall Pie. N. G. Hurry Round robin I , Ice. I-Don Seaman vs. II. Sear: - .1 Ice 37A. MacDonald vs. C.lR'("A'r' Summemld. I (i""Pll”'," Sgt. M. I-lortin .. 96- ILAC .1. s. Barriault sol Cpl. N. F. Richardson P70 R. S. Vanhumbeck 85 - LAC L. N. Walker . . . . ..... Counted out: LAC R. R. Parson: 80 F710 E. J. I-Ianusiak . . . . . . .. 75 1 H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte I AB R. Bowles . . . . . . . . . .. I3 P.O. M W. Judson 90 P.0. D. F. Maclfenzie 901 C.P.O. 1:. Anderson asl P.(). E. Duffy . . . . . . . . 87I Counted out: C.P.O. L. Llewelyn . . . . . . . .. . League standings to date: Pta. 5 Medical Coy (team 1) 19 R.C.M.P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 5 Medical Coy tteam 1) I2'r.- Il.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte .. l2'lz 17 RECCE Regiment . . . . .. 12 I R.C.A.F.. Summerslde 12 Five highest individual aggro-I gates to date: I 2)lLt. A. K. Mulch

Sgt. R. M. Vessey . Sgt. M. Fortln

Sgt. A. M. Johnston . Cpl. P J. Landrlgan . . . . . . .. sat

Soccer Results 1

1 LONDON 1AP) - Celtic and Clyde qualified Monday for the final of the Scottish Soccer Citp competition April 2.1.

Semi-final replay reitults:

Airdrleoniann 0 Celtic 2

fximhgner Clyde 1 Aberdeen 0

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III Southern

Walsall 6 Northampton T 1 Coventry C 3 Newport C I

Dlviohn Ill Northern Bradford (3 2 York C I

New Scoring System Used

NEY voax (la) -The limp- Ilfled tennla scoring ayltem, tried

Boston 1A) 010 003 302-9 15 2 Phila 1N) 300 200 002-7 9 4 Brewer. Kicly 16) and White.

Daley 14); Wehmeicr. Kipper 17) and Burgess. Niarhos 17). W- Kiely; L-Kipper. HR: Pha-Ham- ner.

Manager Like Fall-ier To Team

ST. LOUIS. 1AP)-Manager Joe Orlando Sr. is like a father to his baseball team. In fact, the 11 players are his sons.

The one-family team, averaging nearly 200 pounds a man. will play in it St. Louis area public parks baseball league.

Papa Joe has his boys working out three times a week. First baseman Bonnie, the dean of the squad at 35. already has melted from 282 to 265 pounds. Dominic. the youngest is 13 and weighs 120.

Two of the leading hitters. cat-

.cher John and second baseman

Pete. are 18-year-old twins.

.Forl' Williamg

Leads Series

FORT WILLIAM ice) -- Fort

William Beavers took a command-

ing two-game lead-in the Western Canada Allan Cup hockey finals Monday night when they turned back Vernon Canadians 3-1.

The victory was the second in as many starts for Beavers in the beat-of-seven round.

Czech Slur Says Her People Would Follow

GARMISCI-I - PARTEN KIRCHEN. Germany, Czech skating star

90 per cent of the Czech people

would follow suit if they had a ; chance. . Miss Nnchodsko jumped her

team while attending the skating; in Vienna,

world championships and asked American for political asylum.

She told I press conference that she had planned for her escape for .

years but that she did not tell even her parents about her plans. She iiaid she Intended to emigrate to the United States.

In the finals. 11-16. 19-11. 214. 13-22. 21-19.

Budge. who attended the tour- nament, sald the main objection the pros had to the new system war the allowance of only one serve. instead of two.

010 011 Olx-4 10 1 Jackson (It) and Sarni: Consuegra. Furni- elea 18) and Courtney. W-PM-r---L

xra: L-Jones. HRS: StL-Sarni. Hemus. Cleveland (A) 010 032 210-9 14 2

New York 1N) 200 200 010-5 8 l

Feller, Houiteman 15) and Jansen (6) Mc- W-Hout- Cle- Bruoklyn (N) 450 000 010-10 13 0 300 001 211- 3 13 I Newcombe, Podres 17) Bessent

Ill) Lasorda 19) and Walker; Wil-

Mil - Aaron. Chicago1 ) 000020 000-2 4 0

Mallory

Cincinnati 1N) 041 000 000-5 12 3

Was-

500400000-9112

1AP) .. Miroslaval Nachodska. who fled to the west last February. said Monday that

authorities

DETROIT 1'CP) - Coach Dick lrvln of Montreal Canadians in a hotel lobby Monday upbraided linesman Sammy Babcock over the Maurice Richard incident in Boston March 13. .

The affair was reported to re- feree-in-chief Carl Voss and pre- sumably to president Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League, both of whom are in De trait and staying at the same hotel,

Babcock worked in the Boston game and also in Sunday night's opening game of the Stanley Cup series between Montreal Canad- lens and Detroit Red Wings.

Babcock, Iinesman Doug Dav- les and referee Red Storey were sitting in the lobby.

BHIICOCIK. only one of the three to work in the Boston game, was 3 lime Wart from Storey and Davies.

IRVIN ANGRY

Irvin walked over in mm and began talking. Gesturing with his right arm. he was heard to tell Babcock: "And what did you do? All three'of you said Richard was carrying the puck. What did I-8)'coe say at the he ring? He said '1 was in possession of the puck. ..

OIJVIOUSIY angry. Irvin went on a few seconds more. Babcock ap- Dcared ncttled and surprised. Then lrvln stalked away.

Babcock was a linesmaii in the Boston game when Richard at- tacked Bruins" defenceman Hal Laycoe with his stick and punch- ed linesman Cliff Thompson in the eye. Frank Udavri was re- feree.

ACaiiadieiis hare cuiitcnded the ltnesmen contradicted themselves at the hearing.

Afterwards Irvin said he told Babcockl that all three officials were ”liars".

WILL TAKE N0 ACTION

After Irvin strode away Babcock Esat diiinbfounded. Storey said to him: Report that; you don't have to takepihat kind of stuff."

The incident was duly reported to referee-in-chief Carl V035 and wesldeut Campbell.

Later Campbell told The Cana- dian Press: "As far as I am cou- ctlignedl I will not do anything :11 ut it. We have had enough in-

txnmatory situations already."

dewsuof Irvius blowup spread

. L ,, .

:Fih:I:)Ihk(Ii3;VbieC7l:l1EhlhIc: sensation STILL FUMING 1: oc ey classic. I Two hours later Irvin was still l!m1nE- These officials had no "Eh! to be in the hotel where our team is staying." he said. Presi- SIWI Campbell said Babcock was in the hotel to report a leg injury to referee-in-chief Voss. Just be. fore Irvin spotted him and in

into him. Babcock displayed a badly bruised right leg. It is D03. sible.he will be replaced in to- 1111'-lht 5 game by George Hayes. Both coach and managing direc-

l

Canacliens' Coach Blasts Linesman Over Incidents-

tortFrank Selko of Canadlens said they thought Richard's absence was enough itself to make the difference be ecu losing and win- it itg.

i”Rlchard would have made the difference. both offensively and de- fensively." aaid Selke. "You can't leave the at test, player in hockey off yourrteam and not have it hurt .your cbancs. Our boys played well enough to win. These penalties hurt us too. It's a funny thing but every time we come into Detroit we can expect to get pen- allies."

There was still concern In the Montreal camp Monday over Jean Bellveau, the big centre who was ill but played Sunday night. Beli- veau developed an infection that spread throughout his mouth. caus- ing sores. He was put to bed im- mediately after Sunday night': game and was reported feeling somewhat better Monday although he was able to eat only soft foods.

Eisenhower To Throw Isl Ball

WASHINGTON. 1AP)- For the 43rd year in a row. owner Clark Griffith of the Washington Senat- ors called at the White House Monday with a baseball ticket for the president.

The white-haired Griffith, who said he's "only 85." drew from President Eisenhower a promise to throw out the first ball when the Senators open their season against Baltimore next Monday.

lTo Develop

v . Shale Deposits I FREDERICTON 1CPJ Pre- mier Flemming said Monday he had been advised that Albert county shale deposits would be de- veloped to a substantial extent this year.

He told the legislature the infor- mation had been given him at noon by a man whom he did not identify.

Later. Mr. Flemming told report- ers he was not at liberty to elabor- ate on his observations to the House. ..

Opposition Leader A. C. Taylor said anything the government could do toward developing an in- dustry in Albert would be sup ported by Liberals "in every way.”

Mr. Flemming said a report pre- pared by a New York firm of con- sulting engineers. who studied the feasibility of using oil shale to pro- duce electrical energy from sic" plants. might ha c .11 '1 "something to do" with the proposed Albc development.

HELP UNEMPLOYMENT

TORONTO (CPI-Mayor Nathan Phillips said Thursday 3.000 unem- ployed workers in Toronto may be employed this spring on clvlc works projects. A S6.200,000 pro- gram is being drawn up. mayor Phillips said. and the province has agreed to pay 50 per cent of the cost.

1

hicu 8.5.9.5 to SIS

out by the pro: in Cleveland last weekend. met mixed . action In; court circle: Monday but got :- frlgld ahouldar from the hlglr brain, "It seems coc-keyed to me.". commented Reavllle McMann, vlcc 1 prealdqut of the u.s. Lawn Tea-i III Association. "It the preunt'I scoring ayatem la tenala ll Icrewy. this In not-ewlar." Don ludu. Jack Kramer. Frank Parker IlldlIlOlioftBO0CIII'VI'ohi found acme merit in the new for 1 ula. , In the voila pt-ofeuloaal cham- la

15, 3.40. "I vantage." 1 Thenruvllmrhguaipotm WI thenma. leettIreI-oIt-ef- nvcumuwnthamatennte

were no aeta. Pancho Gonzales of but

lttempt 10 Pin his Sh0I1Id- lea retained hla world chamAp.k.n-.

MAVEA 7)&ifagh'5'.h..MlLD..

lhlp by beating Pancho S 3

I if 'r,..

Ring Magazine

Shows Changes. 0

In New Ratings

NEW YORK. (AP) - Increased activity among the top-flight box- era has accounted .for a host of changes in the April ratings of Ring Magazine. ,

Tommy Jackson of For Rock- away. N.Y.. who is on it winning streak ,advauces to fifth place from sixth In the heavyweight dlvialon. Earl Walls of Toronto, Canadian heavyweight ” I drops to sixth from fifth on his draw with James J. Parker of Patterson, N.J.

Jimmy Slade of New York has been eliminated from the top 10. Charley Norkns of Jersey City. N.J.. who was ninth last month, la No. 10. whtle Parker was up- ped to ninth.

Nino Valdes of Cuba remains the leading challenger to Rocky Marciano'.-i throne, although sec- ond-ranked Don Cockcll of Eng- land will get a title shot at the champion May 16.

HOWARD NO. I

Willi I-Ioepner of Germany. who knocked out Gerhard I-Iecht to win the European light-heavy- weight crown. has jumped '0 fourth from ninth in this class. Paul Andrews of Buffalo. N.Y.. has dropped a notch to sixth and Boardwalk Billy Smith of Atlan- tic City. N.J.. fell one spot to eighth. Bob Satterfield of Chicago has moved up to seventh. ' .