6.. The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday, April 20, 1956

Whites Whip Airmen Three Straight To Take Big Lead

The Bisilica Youth Club lvliites took a commanding lead in the battle for the island Volleyball title at the Y.3il.C.A. last night when they trounced Suninierside R.C.A.F in three straight games. The youth club need only one more victory to take the best-of-seven

from hehiiid it 7-1 defecit to score 0 straiizht points and coast in on the 10-7 lead.

The. youth club rolled to it big 13-4 lead in the finale but watched the airmen gradually catch up un- til the scoreboard read 14-9. The airmen fluhlied a return of s B.Y.

series. The Whites won the first C. serve and that did it. two games hy l5-10 scores and 'l'he remaining game or games copped the third IS-9 liiill be played at Summerside Sun-

They had to do it the hard way day afternoon. I in the second tussle as tlicy came Charlie Ryan handled the games

OVER HEBENTON

Glen Hall Cops. Calder Trophy

MONTREAL (CPI-Glenn Hall. .Sivultres Juniors. The next three

. . goalie for Detroit Red Wlnits. was 5985005 he was with Edmonton announced Thursday as the Dub Hyers of the Western Hockey Lea-

sue. standing rookie in the memorial Hockey League for the 1955-56 sca- REVENTH GOAL"-7 NAMED son. lie became the Wings' regular In the voting by hockey lll'lIFTS. goalie for the season just past broadcasters and telecasters. the when Terry Sawchuk was traded 24-year-old netminder receiieri 99 in Boston Bruins. Sawchuk won of a possible 180 points Closest IIIP rookie award in 1950-51. his were Andy Hebenton of New York lir-l season with the Wings. Rangers, with 64 points. and lienri ll:-ill is the seventh goalie tn um (Pocket Rockett Ricliard of Iilon- ttie rnnkie award in 24 seasons. treal Canadiens. with 63. iThe others are Sawchuk. Lorne Hall receives the Calder Memor- pworsley. Jack Gelineau. Frank lal Trophy. which goes to tlisgliiccool, Frank Brimsek and Mike layer chosen as "most proficient Karakas. his first year of competition," Players who received more than and 31,000 from the NHL. In an a scattering of votes included liec earlier announce t Hall also Lalande. Chicago. 29; Bank Ciesla, was named goalie for the second Chicago, 27; Dick Duff. Toronto, all-star NHL team. 23 Hall. a native of Hlunboldt Sask.. came up through the Re Wings' farm system. He turned professional with the Indianapolis Caps of the American Hockey Lea- gue in the 1951-52 season after

in the mid-season voting Hall re.- ceived -tli points. and 51 in the second half. Hebentnn was highest vnle-getter in the second half. with 54. but had only 10 ill the first

linu: T I IVIIIGPTBICI. repre- seniin: Ilie Lions Club of Char- loiiciouii. iircsoiiis the Lions Chal- lenge Ti-npliy to Doris Carr. who uas the litiiilcr who showed the most iiiiprincnicnt during regular play ui tltc island Bowlers Candle- pin l.cai:uc uliicli was completed Mmiilzri 'l'lic lr0l)ll,i' was present- ed at a liziiiviiu-i of the league held last uiglu nl the Old Spain Blue Room. Others in the picturslnre

ORIOLES. TRIBE.

Piichers' Day In A.L. As g Bosox, Chisox, Nais Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS g Chiuaaois Jack Harshman and

playing with the Windsor t0nt.)

KEEP HOPES A

half but only 19 in the second half. gied in 3 mp of 3 pnchersv bank. I

each allowing only two hits. with the White Sox squeezing out a hit- I less run to win 14) Thursday for,

Baby Habs Tie

Marlbo

MONTREAL. tCPlA

the fifth game of the Canada Memorial Cup playoffs

The Marlboros still hold a 3-1 series but cannot win it until they count

edge in the seven-game

eight. points.

Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN mess National League

St. Louis 010 112 300 1-9 .13 1 Cincinnati 201 000 500 2-10 15 1

Haddtx. Collum (B). Kinder (10) and Sarni; Scantlebury. Black 16.1, Freeman (7), Jones (7). Lawrence tit and Burgess. W-Lawrence. L- Collum. HRS: St. L-Musial. Sarnl 2, Moon. Cin - Kluszewski. Post. Burgess, Jablonski. Phlla 010 M0 000 1-4 'I 3 Skin fill) 000 2-5 fl 3

Dickson. Pillette I11 and Sem- inick; Erskine. Labine llill and Campsnella. W-Lsbine. L-Dickson. Pittsburgh 000 000 210-3 10 1 New York 100 000 001-2 7 0

Kline and Atwell: Worthington. Wilhelm (Bi and Westriim. Knit (st. L-Worthington. HR: 1W-Spen

cer. Chicago 00 100 00071 7 1 Milwaukee 000 010 2x4 0

Becker and Landrith. Jolly.

Bull) (8) and Crandall. W-Buhl. Americln League Kansas City 00 040 000-4 11 1 Detroit 000 001 0&1 5 Shunt: and Ginsberg: Gromek. Foytack (6), Marlowe 17!. Mass (9t and House. L-Foytsck. HR: Det-Torgeson. New York 000 020 100-3 7 3 Washington 200 230 00x-7 9 0 McDermott. Byrne I51 and Berra: Stnbbs and Fitzgerald l.- 1iicDern-iott.. I-IR: wash - Lemon.

Fitzgerald.

Cleveland 000000000-ll 2 0

Chicago p 000000 lox-1 2 0 score and Averill; Knrshman

and Lollar. '

Baltimore 11000000-2 2 1

Boston Z1002) 00x-4 B 1

Police. Doclsh (6). and Smith;

Brewer and White. L-Paltca. International League

Montreal 010 301 503-13 12 1 Columbus 000 203 000- 5 7 2

Kipp. Wsiz 6 and Running: Craddoclt. Miller 4. Spi-icer 6 and Noble. W-Wslz. L-Miller. Buffalo mo (KM 011-6 7 1 Miami 100 om 000-1 5 1

Drew: and Homplrinson: And- erson. Cardivell 0. Erickson G. llunainger 8 and Command.

Toronto Ml ill) 013-6 9 I Richmond 000 100 mo-.3 5 2 Hetkl. Jacobs 7, and Sowet-

Ilti; Contes. Volselle 8, Dixon 9 and Thacher.

Montreal Junior Canadians Thursday night kept their hopes of ii title alive by fighting to a 3-3 overtime tie with the Toronto Marlboros in eastern

a sweep of the opening series be-' tween the two American League pennant threats.

It was a day of great pitchingi in the AL. Tom Brewer tossed a two-liiller for Boston. beating Bal- timore 42 as Ilie unhcalen Red Sox made it three straight ovel” the Orioles. The White Sox are 2-0. I

Kansas Cit. also 2-0. heat De- troit. 4-1 on Bobby Shsntz's fivej .hltter. I The Canadiens were forced to And velerau Chuck Slobhs set come from behind three times down New York 7-3 on seven hits during the hard-cliecking L-ou- as Wasliuigton jarred ex-lc-aiiiuiate test. Canadiens forward Mike Maury McDermott. for homers by Lsgace was the life-saver in tlieiJim Lemon and Ed FItzGerald in match. He rolled a puck past Len the Senators first success after . Broderick at 18:17 of the final two defeats by the Yankees. I

frame to tie the score 3.3. In the National Leaciie. Mil-

(iaigv Collins opened the semi. waukee remained unbeaten. knock- ing for Toronto at 5:33 and Can- lng tiff Chicago Cubs a second in... ... evcuetl the count as Ralph time. 3-1. while Pittsbiirizh handed Back-su-om slapped ii six-footer New York Giants their first defeat pn 3,-ma.-ick. (3-2. Brooklyn Dodgers-ROI. rolling.

Toronto then moved - point clipping Philadelphia 7--4 lg 10 I13; 8119.-iu as Bob Nevins scored on nllllnii-S "1 '11?” 59('""'I I'""19

ros 3-3

George Haynes, president of the Friendship Club of the Blind and Phil Bower. field representtaive oi the C. N. I. B.

Miss Carr upped her average from 60 in the 1954-35 season to 6?. Edgar Doucclte compiled the best average for the league at 76 and scored the high single for the year with a 99 and high single in the five-pin league with 243.

In brief remarks following the

YANKS LOSE

damage was done an inning ear- lier when the young lefty walked

half. Richard had 44 in the first Clewland-5 young Herb set,” (an. Minnie Minoso and let fly a two-

base wild pitch.

Ex-Indian Larry Doby then lofted a sacrifice fly to end a string of five strikeouts in the season's two games. Score. who set a rookie mark with 245 strikeouts. wliiffed Doby twice while fanning 10 for the afternoon.

Cleveland got its hits as leadoff singles by Boliby Avila and Al Smith in the fourth. But Harsh- inan. who struck nul five. got Al Rosen on an infield pop. retired Vic Wertz on a fly and then struck out ex-White Sox outfielder Jim Busby.

Jackie Jensen tripled for Bos- Inn's first. two runs and Mickey Vernon punched home the tie- brenking pair in the fifth when Dave Pope lost the ball in the sun. Brewer's wildness set up the

.0riole runs. one scoring on Dave Phllleyls double and the other on nr

an error. - Threo iif the hits off Shaniz were by Roy Boone. but the only dam- aging blow was Earl Tnrgesoifs homer in the sixth. Five singles oft Steve Grnniek scored te. As' four runs In the fifth. .

it

BLIND BOWLERS HLD BANOUET

('(VlllPI(-'IlTIn ni a itclit-mus serving of roast cliirkeu .'llr llouer. act- ing as ('Ila1l'lll1iI't. said that all but one of the bowlers slioucd mark- ed improvctiicvil ovcr Inst scason and was confident that the aver- ages would improve cicu next year. He also thanked the Lion: Chili tor iIlt'll' .-'upoiii't and the interest they have shown in the league.

Mr. Fit7.Geralcl said that the

fourth iogl Brita. who reached

base safely his iu:-t nine times at

bat for the Yanks. went 0-for-4. Wes Covingtrinis pinch - single

tiiore I

12 CANADIANS L . Finn Breaks Rlelicorcl In I I Copping Boston Marathon

Gulgnard of Cap de la M8dEIPlnP and Marcel Dezlel. of Grand".iIere' Que. . '

BOSTON (CP)--Antti Vislrarl. flying Finn whom many of his countrymen considered not the belt of their home-bred distance runnerI,..Tliursdsy ran the fastest ninrothm to history in winning the 00th pldnton-to-Boston race. A ID V. red-hatred Canadian. Gor- don Dickson of Claresholm. A.lts., coins in I surpdsing seventh.

Twenty Canadians from six rpv- inces were among the 162 starters in the race and an oven dozen fin- lslied before the timekeep is stop-g pod clocking the late arrivals.

V . a 27-year-old iirmy sec-i (cant. with heavily muscled legs; and s near-perfect stride. grabbed; the lead with about six miles lot so after a bristling duel with; young Johnny Kelley of Bostoni and never lost it in the 26-mile. 385-yard run.

The Finn won by more than 100; yards in the record time of two hours. 14 minutes and 14 seconds.

Kelley was clocked in 2:14.33. Ind Eino Oksanen. another Finn. was third about 200 yards behind Kelley with a time nf 2:17.56. COULDNIT MEET PACE

Another (Iaiiatliau who started out strongly but couldn'tkeep up with the terrific pace of the leaders was George Hillier. Canadian long-

club was only too happy to hetp the league in every way possible and that next year they will have more trophies for the, individual

bowlers. distance champion from St. John's, .Mr. Haynes also thanked the Nfltl. Hillier finished 24th 1! the Lions Club. respectable time of 2:38.30. He is

The banquet opened with 0 Can- ada and closed with The Queen. Following the banquet a sing-song was held with Mr. Harold Woods accompanying on the piano.

now attending Boston University. Dickson's time of 2:28.45 was the fastest ever run by a Cana- dian in the BAA since fnur-time winner Gerard Cote's 2:28.28 3-5 in 1940 when the St. Hyaclntlie run- ner won the race for the first time. The only other ('.'-inadian to im- ish among the first 50 was Scot- tish-born Tom Douglas who came to Toronto two years ago. Douglas finished 45th in 2:52.41. . Noel Mackey. of Dartmouth. N.S. finished 60th in 3:07.55. Joseph Richard of Lancaster, N.B. placed 73rd in 3:25.37 and another Dart- mouth runner, Donald A. Camp- bell. was 80th with 3;3t"i.06. ' Three Cap de la Madeleine mar- athoners were among the late illi- isliers. Louis Chabot placed 7'ith uith 1-! time of 313.338. Clad” blast that overcame an 8-3 deficit. Nadeau was 85th in 3:45 43 and Stan Musisl. Wally Moon and Bill Claude Monfctte finished 91st in Satin. who got two. homered for 3:52.38.

No times were taken for Harry

IJ. Vcri-an. Plscentla. Nfld.. and HMC5 Cornwnllll. 1-lsllfax. -Ielll

single in the eighth. Ron Kiine,.

screened shm, opener at Jersey City. Cincinnati.

Bav .1ahIouskl's5H9wARD 1” FOR”

the Cards. broke up a 1-1 tie for the Braves -

in the seventh off loser Warreiit Hacker. Covington batted for win- ner Bob Buhl. who gave the Cubs their first 1956 run in the fourth, then tied it with it RBI double in the fifth i

Annual inspection of will be carried out on Mon

Pinch-hitter Ruhe Walker lifted a sacrifice fly in win for tha- Dodgqrs Rnr CampaneIla's rlnuble. his l.000lh hit. tied it and chasedt little Murry Dickson in the two-' run 10th. There were eight errors in the game. five by the Brooks.

Preston Ward's pinch - single off loser Al Worthington drove in? in the seventh and Frank Thomasl two runs for a 2-1 Pittsburgh lead; knocked home the clincher with n

! Dress--

shaky at the start. went the route forttlle Pirates. who won their 5

A bases-loaded single by Wally Post won for Cincinnati off reliefer Ellis Kinder. Post. Smoky Burgess and Ted Kluszewski also homered for the 1-ledlegs. but. it was Jabo's

ATTENTION RCN(R) PERSONNEL I

Captain F. B. Caldwell, C.D., RCN. All personnel will be on board at 7:15 p.m.

Officers, CH5. and P0's-No. 5'5 with Medals. Men-No. 2': with Medals. A 10095 attendance is requested.

J. N. KENNY, ArCdr.. RCN(R)

HMCS Queen Charlotte day. 23 April, 1955, by

Commanding Officer.

FINISH

liy Earls Maclanii

Canadians last year SP9!" "1"" "10I!P.v on their cars than they did on food.

They spent more on cars than on cloth- ing, furniture and ” combined. Statistics usually bore me to death

which is another way of saying statistics are the toughest reading matter in the

& world.

But the recent statistics on cars. translated Ink! terms of food and furniture. mean a lot. They mean that a lot of people own cars. that cars have been brought within reach of almost everybody.

Tlie.re, is a motor vehicle in Canada for every 4.5 persons. there are almost 316 million cars and trucks on the road. That means cars are being spread around pretty evenly.

Here is another way of putting it: there is almost as much invested in niotor vehicles in Canada as in all the land, build- ings. implements and livestock on all the farms in Canada.

The motor manufacturing business is second only to pulp and paper as the largest employer. and the employer with the largest payroll. in Canada, When you add in selling and dis- tributing of cars. more people are employed than in any other business in Canada.

This. 1 think. all boils down In the fact that more people can now buy a car. The system of used car and new car team- work has been important in making this possible. And. to most people. it's good sense to buy a used car from a new-car dealer. because you know he has an established name and reputation to protect.

Here are other reasons why you can buy a used car or truck. Just look at the low-low prices of these used cars and used trucks. .

1053 PONTIAC COACH-Radio. heater and defr star. complete- ly repainted--dark green body-light gregh roof. You'll buy It-once you've tried it at this low pi-iee.s11n5.oo,

194! PONTIAC SEDANETTE with radio. heater and dekOsInl.',. light group-Tliil car is in exceptionally good Lhnpo.4w0.

1949 DODGE SEDAN-Bllclr. with tires 1 at f 11 believing - yours at 8550. In T T -5001” h

1955 DODGE is-mu PICKUP via: : I only low mu” .moM-ply-wood punt van attached.

Here is a special BUICK which we used as a Demongu-at."-, drivciti” only 1100 miles. this car is dark bltie-priced to 9911 .9,

mute . i.xti..r i.

Vbltlltlrkiy

Mata 73o5i I L'UMr!rutAuu w .. ... . . - 4vr.,, . ,

Bob Bouclier was the seentidlvhslicd alnnl h.V . . Canadian U, knot the count at 3:.ElHlll(1 slammer, outlasted St. Louis.

51 in the second stanza. Bill Ken-ll" ,3 I")mf' TU" dafby 10'9 In 10 nedy notched the final goal forlI""'"”-

Marlboros at 12:50 of the sec- SCORE sup; g 0nd' The White Sox didn't get it hit

off Score until the eighth. But the Baseball Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

””""'”".l;””?”P,. GEL NEW YORK IAPI-The govern- Mu k 2 0 1030' merit launched a new anti-trust wt?" 7: 2 1 '6” "V. suit against the international Box- gew Or 1 I am 1 In: Club Thursday by charging the J1 If”'"5y 1 1 ''.m l nu iii-is ”schemerl” to tie up cham- 1 I 1 DI(lll'-Illp fights through exclusive Philadelphia 1 I rm '1 '"""'."'5i . P"'5I""8" I 3 "W 1” ssiJ1"iiZ'"o1X-St. 'who7e iiiirliimiill chI”g”Am",,umnLM2 am" 1 lBr's debt through loans of money BMW, 3 gumm H for uich no interest was asked. Kansas City 2 0 moo lYoiill:s I?'IC8d1(S?)lfllnteSrqelij8TElhagT:Hl?fTet2ll'i chlcag” 2 0 L000 d the Chica o Stadium the two aewl -Yortk f g i ill; arenas fletiing in the suit. bar- Dftigwg on 0 2 1000 W. ely broke even last year. showing tclcvflland 0 2 000 iililrlittiortillleislligcprilf DII:itCIIcClI'i.age in Baltlillnre. 0 3 000 3 L Fctlcral -Iuriizrl 5.VIl'0slcr .l. Ryan

llstciicrl for tun hours and then ari- limiriieri the hearing until 10 a in. Monday He saicl he would study documents river the weekend.

The government charges that the

Con. Placing; In Marathon

BOSTON ICPI-Canadian plac-i logs in the Boston maratho Thurs- y: 7. Gordon Dic' . Cloresliolm. A1ia.. 2:H.45

24. George Hillier, St. John's. Nfld., and Boston University. 2:38.30

45. Thomas Douglas. Gladstone. Ac. Toronto. 2:52.41

51 George Capraru. Toronto. 2:56 24

53 Norman NPIISDII. Gladstnns AC. Toronto 2 59.05

60 Noel Mscliey. Dartmouth.

H. B

N S. 3.07 55 73. Joseph Richard. Lancaster. NB 3:25.31

viz. Louis e. Chnbot. Cap do is Madeleine. Que., 3:35.38

mouth. N.S.. 3:3. I

IGarrison Rehearsal of the

FINAL

TONIGHT

folows:

SKATE

Summerside IPOMC) ............. 0830 hrs

OF THE YEAR Kensington (POMC) 0330 hrs . :A',g North Rustico (Unit Tpt) .. ..... 0845 hrs Tracadle Cross (Unit Tpt) . . .. . 0900 hrs -SPORTS ARENA Montague IPOMC) 0845 hrs

Adm. 25 and 50

Government launches Anti- Trusi Suit Against I.B.C.

Tl-IE P.E.I. REGT (17 RECCEI

All Ranks of the P.E.I. Rest. (17 Reece) will parade at the Charlottetown Arrnouries on Sunday, 22 Apr 56. "1 ””"''d A" .S”"'”'”"' ”””' 'at. 0945 hrs for the purpose of taking part in the Garrison Church Parade at 1000 hrs and again at 1430 hrs for the

G.O.C. Transportation will leave the various centres as

I Dress: Ber-ets, Battle Dress, Web-Belts, Boots and fPuttees. Medals will be worn. Offloen will wear gloves.

Elston Howard was the. only Yank to give Siobbs trouble. hit- ting 1! home run and two singles. Roy Slevers singled two mos home off McDermott in the first with Lemon and FitzGerslcl powering their clinching homers in the

ll3C and I15 owners from June. 1949. to May. 1953. conspi ed to restrain and monopolize inter-stats fights in this country.

The case first came tip three years ago but the court then ruled that boating. like baseball. is not. interstate business subject to the. Sherman-Clayton Act. '

A'year ago. however. the US. 1 Supreme Court overruled the lower court and held that boxing was subject to p. tion on monopoly charges.

Assistant U.S. Attorney William J. Elkins told the court that the IBC sought to extract exclusive contracts from boxers He said. as a result. the defendants promoted or had a part in the promotion 0' R0 per rent nt all title fights to the US during; the 1949-53 period

Annual Inspection by the

A. H. PEAKE, Lt.-Col. . Commanding Officer. p

heniorson

V Eccudmore

OPEN FRIDAY mt. 9.3i9w continues Today&Saturday 'Til1 Ml-

QUAIITY WORSTED 8. FIANNEI SUITS

Top Makes Many Normally Priced to S69.00

47.1

Harris Tweed TOPCOATS 44.

PANTS

Entire Stock Except DAKS

SALE

zir-

lowesi Discount Prices on WORII CLOTHING, JACKETS. SOX,

SALE

SATURDAY

JOCIIEY SHORTS, SHIRTS. SPORT COATS.