Kinsmen CaPiure N. B m “ The (Jltcu '71)!‘ You" AHICKEY AND NICHOLSONS BI ACK TWIST A Home Irrotluct ~ - Popular Everywhere rpoltONTO, March 13 - (OP) - Providing inJuries don't further riddle Toronto Maple male. they g9 "strictly the team to boa-t" in m, pisyoff; for the World Hockey QmmpiOnShlD and Lad Stanley's “m; cup __ that ti comes straight 5,0," can,“ smyth . the team's managing director. nmg, m about that," um Conn, who makes no secret of t)... fact he's a bit proud of the cur- mtt tuition of Maple Leafs which not. holds the dubious honor of “m; the National Hockey league's mggt-pfinwliflbd team against the mot-d ag the dnsuifs cleanest club last season. , qv, plliy a tough, aggressive cgmt‘, lust the sort that goes best 1,, p. playoff where the players have no N350“ to save themselves," said the fiery little leader. "They ‘know l; thpy loss they're out." Riding In second place after finishing fifth and out of the play- “qs I yap ng0, the Leafs will face tuner lkgrolt Red Wings or New York Rangers In the Stanley Oup semi-finals and Conn 11mm: the Wings may be thO "CYP7A3" £95m oi illc tiilc hurli- Adams has the Win83 he wants them to mid Conn. "Every man has ins Job, a lane to petrol. and don't tnove an inch. Close. very oloee. Adonis plgy5 it. Don't let the other fclltw tiw anything. He's got his boys gm!!! nor and tireyll be tough." Ice Follies Road Trip 121v popular Ice Sloan-Waffle Ecztntirlstrtys Ice Follies of '4'!- tnkts in tho road ncxt week to tlliriinin thc pcnplc in other cen- Mondtry cvcning, March '_ will nppcar in Bedo- Friday, March 21st the tivxr rt-ill bc staged in Stnnmer- sdr nntl on Monday, March Mth . ' i rytpnurnncc at Victoria. ‘it 11S initial aptpcaratlcc of me snwtn nt Sourls. the show re- "wri a fine ovation and the n is snassurecl sell-out for . so the people of Bedeque, rsidc and Victoria are as- nn i nf first-class entertain- fin an uhcn Wallic and his Follies oi ‘i? ;|‘. on their various skat- lto. rinun. and trick numbers. Abe Yanofsky Homeward Bound IVYKJAVTK. Iceland. March ICI’) —- Homeward bound n sprctacular showing in F pcan international chop] “lnnrivfi. 32-year-old Abs Yanof- -‘I~'_\' of Winnipeg today finished. as nndnfcnted winner of an Ice- i.t:<.'t~ invitation chcss tourna- i.'i ~::~~.=t with R. G. Wade. New _ ncl clramtpion. and half-a- m-n lcclandic players describ- " "WW Ennd." plans to leave 1y for Now York and to be littntrcal March 71. He ex. and rio and may enter the Can- ‘ i" dtnmruonrhtpr scheduled Qlivbrc in Jtlnc. r Crystal Taxi PIICIIE 1145 For Service Safety 16B Queen St. S°¢OOOOQQ4OQQQQOOOOQQ4Q TIIE ICE SKATIIIC AFTER SIIIIVI the Sees- Leafs As Team To Beat For Cup Co-Eds Play At Amherst TonighL Prince of Wales (Jo-eds undéfeat. ed so far this lesson leqvg mi‘; lnllrninr fur Amherst. us. where “might Sh?!’ Play the senior Am- herst High School girls basketball team in the second game o! home and home series. Co-eria won tn; "Tit lame played here by g, 37-33 score and are anxious to may“ t; two in a row over the Nova Scotian girls team. _ Accompanyl-nrr the team will he Coach George Young and manager Ralph McLean o! the P. W. C. faculty. Free For All llace Won By Janey Kalmuck Janey Kalmuclc, one of the great- est ice tmtting horses this province has evar llvoduccd raced off with the featured frce-for-all in a m“ met-nine held at Grand River last Wvdmida being 1 1 1 in the sum- mlry as I e headed Golden Beauty 8-1111 1M D819. the other two en- tries. HflWv l-lal was the ‘winner of Class A trot and Dabs; Captain Todd came through in Clnss B Trot and Pace; Fanny was 3 l 1 on winning the Class c ’I‘rot' and Pace while Golden Beauty headed Jackie Forbes in a one heat match race. The meeting was the lnst or a number o! races hcld during the winter months to provide some recreation and sport for the people of tho rural sections of the prov- lnce. The management wishes at this time to thank cnch and everyone who kindly assisted In carrying out the racing programsp to the Irorse- men who were 0n hand regularly and to the merchants for dmation of prises. ..The Summary: Free For All. Janey Kalmuck (Philips) 1 Goldtrn Beauty (McGregor) 2 Lee Dale (Eh-imam 8 Time 3i 1-2. 32. 32. Class A Trot; s) Pace. can»: us» Happy Hal tMc-Klnnon) 2 1 i Peter Scott (McDonald) 1 2 2 mrckle Forbes tEasery) 3 3 3 nutty Aubrey (Ballem) 4. a 4 Time -— 34. 33 1-2. 36. Class B Trot S: Pace. Captain ‘Todd (Gallant) 1 l 1 Denna (Yen) 2 2 2 Tents Kalmllck (Mcmtvre) 8 J 3 Time — M 1-2. 35 l-2. 30. Cllll C Trot 8t Pace. Fanny (Philllk!) ‘Inesoany Alcworthy (Netwcombei Dol-ly C (McDonald) Dar-key Aubrey t-t- -h B2B H e-l I 3 (Mitchell) 2 4 John D (Birch) 3 r Time 3'7. 30. 80 1-2. Match Race. Golden Beauty (MoGregor) :12 Jackie Forbes (Emery) (Stirnmerslde Papers Please 0011i’) WO-MOWSOWWOM Playoff Games Montague Ilink u Murray llarhlr VI d . Montague for South Kluge Championship and the P. W. Turner- Trophy Flrut guano March 18th 2nd. game Mhreh 15th 1rd game March 17th Gumea at I30 p. m. Adm. 35c and 26c \ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SE V EN I tucked Durlltan’| 8-6 intercollegiate victory over St. Francis Xavier Gordie Drillou’: With one Maritime title away result. of Saint Iregionalres start out tonight in quest of another crown when trey tangle with a strong St. Andrews squad at Saint John Forum in the first, game of a two game series for the two province intermediate CTDWH. ‘ O O O O . For the Legion they will be de- fcnding the title they won last season and plenty of interest is being shown by the fans on the outcome of the series. St. Andmws are reputed to be a well-balanced fast skating squad who have chalked up an imposing list of vi:- tories this season and are regard- ed by many as potential winners of this year's three protzince-title. O O O Legion will be without the ser- vices of playing coach Drillon and défenccman Mike Hennessey for tonight's tussle who are unable to make the trip but the players who will face the New Brunswick cham- pions are quietly confident of be- ing able to hold their opponents in check and at the same time build up a goal margin to carry into the second gaznc slated for Forum ice on Monday night next. O O O O Supposed to bend to the inevi- table and not given very much of a chance to cop honors Jackie Katie's Saint Dunstan University puck squad, as courageous a band as ever- laced on g hockey boot, confounded the experts Wednesday night when they fought and skat- ed their way to the Maritime 1n- tercollcgrate title In as thrilling a, hockey/‘gnme as has been witness- ed hcre in a good many years. O I O The Xaveriuns semi-finalists In Maritime senior plsydowns and a team that gave Glace Bay quite l. tussle of it were odds on favorite: to con the honors but they reckon- ed xvrthout the fighting hearts of hcst. efforts of the season out.- fought and cutskated their oppon- ents to create what in mainland circles will be considered as a major tit-set. O O O And It was by dint 'of brlllunt play in the middle canto that the winncrs built up their margin. Skating fast both ways. never giv- lng their opponents a chance to get set the Saints climbed over the Xaverians for three goals without a return as the visitorrwere made helpless by the very fury of the new champions’ attacks. a a a Xaverluns. like the smart hockey club they are and one that pos- scsscs plenty of power came back to make a fight of it In the third period as they-hemmed the Sarnts in with power plays that threat- ened at any moment to swing the tide of battle in their favor but saints margin was too big. Saints took advantage of that penalty shot. in the period to turn ‘rt into a goal and then as the final nec- onds ticked off Coach Kane's strategy in replacing the tiring Blanchard who had skated mil‘ during the game with Rodger-r paid off as the comparatively fresh Rodgers raced in to sink the coun- ter that settled the issue, thesgoal coating at a time when the Saints were being hard-pressed ‘Jy the big, strong Atrtigonish team who In defeat lived up to»the reputa- tion that preceded them here. O O O O 1t was the first time In luster-y that Saints had been able to cap- ture the intercollegiate title. In 1939 the squad went to the finals but were beaten by Acadia 1m a close game but. Wednesday night once they had gotten over their early jitters and secured tho lead they made certain the title wouldn't slip from their grpsp. O O O U To each and every member of the Saints team heartlest con- gratulations are due. They came through when the odds seemotl WOOWO-QOWOOQ” FOLLIES GRACE, GLAMOR AND SKATING SKILL FEATURED IN ICE DANCING, FIGURE SKATING, NOVELTY NUMBERS, FANCY SKATING, IOEROBATICS FUNNY CLOWN NIJMBERS ADDED ATTRACTION—-THE RECCE BAND THIS IS THE GLAMOR SHOW OF THE SEASON ADMISSION ~50c AND 25c The Forum. stacked aganist them, they had tho IIEIIIIGIIT the Saints who by displaying their o‘ Bruins Run Winning. Streak To 7 Games DETROIT. March 13 — (AP)- Boston Bruins unlvashcd a sharp and accurate passing attack to- night to gain an early advant- age over the Detroit Red Wings in a National Hockey League battle and then hold off a late rally to score a 3-2 victory. Playing before a crowd of 13,- 311, the Bruins ran their win- ning streak to seven straight games while the wings. fighting for a firmer hold on fourth place in the standings, dropped their first home game in nine starts. For the first two periods the Bruins held a sharp advantage and kept the pluck in Detroit's zone virtually throughout to take a 2-0 lead. With the beginning of the third period Dclroli. hcgan strik- ing back hard, Ted Lindsay sank a IO-footer but a little later, MONOTON, N. B, March _13— (CP)-Needing only one more win from Glace Bay Minors to cop the Maritime senior hockey champion- ship, Moncton Hawks tonight were faced with the loss of veteran right winger Sammy MoManus for to morrow night's game. -' MoMunus received painful shoulder injuries Wednesday night at Glace Bay when he was check- ed into the boards by Miners de- fencemsn Foozey Scatalone. Full extent of the injuries will not be known until s-report on X-ray ex- aminations is received. But Mc- Manus said tonight he did not bc- li-evo there were any broken bones. and that he would be ready to play again within s, week. As a result of the injuries Mc- Manus will not play In the third game of the Maritime final be tween the Hawks and the Miners here tomorrow night. If Hawks win tomorrow night's game they will clinch the three of five series in straight games. Winner of the series will meet the Ottawa District champions in thc first round of the Allan Cup play- Stadium manager Dud James said tonight that if Hawks win the series with Glace Bay they will open their series with the Ottawa Di-strlct champs here March 24.. Second game of the series would bo played here March 26 and the third game here March 28. The series had originally been scheduled to open March 22. but the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation agreed to change the opening date if Moncton won. It was not known immediately what afllflgflhflltl would be made should Miners win the series. stuff of which champions are made and will provq worthy hold- ers of the intercollegiate title. O O O O And Coach Jackie Kane is de- serving of all the bouquets that are being tossed his way. Kane has worked hard with his team all season long and has developed them from Just a mediocre band of players i-nto the smooth work- ing team they were Wednesday night. Jack was noted for his hoc- key brains when an active player himself and he has evidently in- stllled some of the same Into the hockeylsts he has under his wing this season. The results now npcak for themselves. O O O i Moncton Hawks evidently have the Maritime title sll wrapped up ready for delivery due to their two victories over the Miners at Glace Bay as it ll likely they will go on to make it three in a row when they meet the Glace Bay team at Moncton tonight. O O O O But at that Hawks probably met more opposition than they figured on from the young Miners team. Neither of their victories couid be termed walkovem by any manner of thinking and judging from the account! coming over the air waves It. appeared a: if the Hawks had to go all out to chalk up their wins. But they had the power to come through and now it should be the Allan Cup trail for thtm. Ohlcla originally was brought to tbe United states u a substitute for rubber. THEATRE franks mu n: momma woman» Johnny Welumuller Brenda Joyce ._.___....___.___._.__.. Montague: Sat-Mon. Monctoni Faced With Loss 0f S. McManus when he was in the penalty box for high-sticking, the Bruins wont into a 3-1 lead on Clare Martin's 25-foot shot. Pat IAtlndy then took a pass- out from the boards and tucked in the disc for Detroit but the Bruins held to the finish. SUMMARY Firet- Period l-Boston. McGLll 8:21. Penalty: Gelllnger. Seocnd Period z-Boston. Smith (Reardon. Mc- Gill) 8;3l. Penalties: Stewart. Third Period 3—Detroit, Lindsay (McCaig, Horeck) 1:31. Martin Schmidt) 5:23. li-Dctroit, Lundy (Lindsay, l-lor- eck) 11:20. Penalty: Undsay. (Crawford) Schmidt. (Henderson. Canadians Win Junior Series MONTREAL, March 13 — (CP) -~ A goal by Fred Denny in- a sudden- death second Overtime period gave Montreal Canadians victory 1-6 to- night over Montreal Nstionales in their best-of-fiva Junior arrlatetif liockey association" final. Canadians lead the series 2-1 in games. Detrmy soared his guns-winning goal in the third minute of the sec- ond extra period while tmo nation- al players, Deslauriers and Corrlv- eau. were languishing In the pen- alty box. Both teams scored in the first extra session, Newton tallying first for Canadietrls and Cotrtlvcau matching it with a goal a few min- utes later. Newton and Laplante each had two goals for Canadians, whose other scores went to Morenz. Denny and. Trude]. Ccrriveau marked up ttwo for Nation-Ales. with the others going to Bisaillcrr. Gareau, Des- Frcetown Wins Second Game In Playoffs Freetown Royals defeated Sum- mcrsr/qe Crystals 5-3 a; Bedgqug Rmk ast night to take the second game m the South Silo-re Hockey league playoffs. Royals won the DDcne-r in the five-game series by s score of 8-4. Last night's encounter was play- ed before one of the largest crowd; o! the sealcn. The game way tut and furious and the Crystals tried 55511918191)’ to draw even with the determined Royals team. The Crystals now have ‘the; backs toIthe wall and must win ilzedfenlalnlns came: or be elimin- a e . Stavert, Royals forward, was loading point-getter last night, collecting two goals and getting credit for two assists. “Mooney" Gallant shot two counters for his team. 1 y Date of the third game was n1‘.- certain last night but officials sat-d that it would prc-hahly be next week. Referees last night were c, Hogan and L. Campbell. Lineups‘ Summers-Ida: Goal, Casey; lg; fence, Forbes, Razavet, shieldb. J. Grady; forwards, Gallant, Ber- Illfd. G. Grady. Sonier, Davies, Ferguson, McFarlanc. Freetown: Goal. McMurdo; do. fence, Campbell, Simmonds; for- wards, Stavert, Gardiner, McKay, Somers, Taylor, McCarville, Mc- Enicc, Hogg. Summary First Period i-Freetown, Stavert (McKay). 2—Freetown. Campbell (Steven), fk-Yreetown, Stavert. 4—S'Sitie, Gallant (Bernard). Penalties: McKay, Gallant. Second Period 5—S'Side, Gallant, tBernard). Penalties, Campbell, Davis. Third Period S-Freetown, Gardiner (Stav- eri). 'I——S'S1de, McFarlane. 8-Freetown, Somers (Taylor) Penalties: None. Bovm m Alleys lauriers and Dougie. t Keen Contests Witncsscd In Bantam Games Parkdale. Maple Hills. Frill" Street Battlers and Queen Square Terri-era were the winners in YB!- terday’s bantam playoff samen- Pa-rkdale defeated R/Jgers Rani;- ers 3-2 with Bertram, Gregory and McMillan driving home the Park- dale counters while Laird Mnlfln- nan got both scores for the Rant.- ers. ' After three scoreless periods and a scoreless overtime, officials were forced to toes a coin to decide the "winners with the nod golns l0 Maple Hills. In the match-which brought to- gether PSS. Rovers and PS5. Battlers. Battlers were much 1w strong coming out on top 14-0- Keir Howatt passed six avala- Caraon two. McFadvefl tW°- Tum" two and Huestls and Hood one each. Qss. Hlllsboroa failed -to nut In an apeparance so Q.S.S. TEITNPS won this game by default after taking the ice and acorlnl t couPIP of goals. Interest in this series is mil" keen and play resumes this a-fll- at 9,00 o'clock with BriShT-OD Bantams taking on Connaught square Abbies. At 10.00 OPIOQK Went Kent Rochfwda play Wcai 11.00 Prhlce Kent Tigers and It Street Battlers tackle Forbes Ken- ngdyq Kin; square Bantams. At 12.00 noon. Queen square Terriers take on Maplo Hills. at 1.00 P-"b Psrkdale will play the Winn" °I the West Kent RocbfordaJfifiefs 81mg and to finish up the days programme the winners of the or- jlinfll game no. 8 as scheduled will play the winners of the n0. 11 [Ame at. 2.00 p.m. The two re- maining games of the tournament will be proved wlv w" Wfek due to the fact the Ice surface w» Ice Polllel. _____________.. VICTORIA RIIIK SAT. NIGHT, MARCH 15th cwrowu rJ/r aovns Versus vtcrom commas 8:30 Sharp Skate After ‘ to be cleared at s00 pm. tar the. HOLY NAME ALLEY! K. of C. Bowling Suckers:- C. LcClzlir W. Mclnnis J. Campbell P. Curls-y . .. Low Score Low Score .. Totuk-BIOO. Chucks:- E. MacDonald .. Reg MacDonald Len MacDonald W. Murray . . Alf Doyle B. Campbell Total—30ll. High single C. L-eClair 334. High three C. LeClair 772. Points: Suckers 3; Chucks I. Droatlnotsz- S. Dolron Fr. Cass T. McAdam .. Low Score Low Score Total-MSG. 136 Hot Shots:- R. Bradley .. . J. Coady W. Smith E. Kclly P. Ready . .. Total-BBB. Points: Hot Shots 4; Dreodnotl 1. High single J. Coady 261. High three J. Coady 65B. Acesz- , F. Gallant 165 2 301 M. R. MacGuigan 161 145 210 J. Butler 188 10B E. Costello 181 15S C. Trninor 81 10B Toial—2377. Ping Fangs:- FLGaudet .. 113 E. Corish L. Doyle .. H. Power y 157 140 l“ R. Si. John 153 185 I'll Total—l525. High single E. Corlsh 213. High thrce F. Gallant 5'15. Points:- Aces l 1-2; Ping Pongs 3 1-2. Shamrocks:- S. Tralnor L. Butler . C. Gaudet A. Curley . L. Mumaghan .. Total-MSZ. Rangers:- E. Doucette . .. R. McKennrt . E. Cullen C. Donovan . E. Gallant Total-SCH. High single C. Dcmovon 330. High three I1. Doucetta B06. Iiivy THE BIKE SHOP Th1- Iimntr of “Sporting (it>tnI.~i" anti ‘Ics I83 GREAT GEORGE STREET Scofia champions. But although beaten decisively and outplaycd by a good margin the visitors staged quite a battle of it right to the final whistle, They had scoring chances aplenty throughout all three sessions but it wasn't until the halfway mark had been reached in the final session that they could bcat the smart goal-tending .of Jordan in the winners’ nets, firing their only goal after waves o! gang lllflys with the Kinsmen playing a man short. . Ruggedly Fought That was the story of the game that was ruggedly iougiht all the way through. Tenvpecs began to get out of control in the final ttwenty minutes of play but the referees ruling with a. strict hand quelled the incipient uprising with penalties as seven players paraded to "sinner"! bin" during the period with a total of fourteen being dished out during the game. all of them for minor infractions. Dewar Larter, Carver, Gus Downe and Tom Clarke were the Innrksmcn for the locals with Carver and Downe tu-rnlng in outstanding performances togeth- er with the work of goalie Jor- dan. Lone Saint John goal came from the stick of Perkins on a pretty passing ploy with Stuttie that took them riglht into Jor- don't; doorstep. Both goalies came through with smart saves in the first minute of play with Kinsmen bc- ing given a chance as Briggs was chased to the penalty box but the visiting goalie stood in the breech. as he stopped Larter in close. Briggs was Just back on when Banks drew a tripping penalty end this time Kinsmen realized. Stopped twice in a row Iarter finally took a pass from Andrew to make the red light blink with‘ a sliding shot ftrgom five feet out. Play was raclng-Fftom one end to the other as the teams took turns at applying the pmssure. Ponti- ncs had a chance to tle it up when Larter was chased but couldn't capitalize. And with the teams at full strength both goalies turned in ant-art performances. It looked like a 1-0 wore as the final seconds of the period tick- ed off but lust. after Jordan had come through with a nice save Carver and Andrew combined for the second Kinsmen goal. Andrew poke ch-eoidng the disc at centre skated to the blueline and e. short forward sent Carver into the clear who made‘ no mistake as he beat the visiting goalie cleanly with a short accurate drive to make it 2-0. Guns Slmediall Up The game started to spec-d up right from the start of the mid- die session with honors being even the first three m-intltcs but here Downe took a hand in the scoring and on a beautiful rink- lengih rush split the Pontiacs’ defence to beat Crawford with an ankle high drive. For the rrmainder of the per- iod it. was a succession of et- taeks by both teams. Beth were missing chances by erratic shoot- ing and poor passing and the score remained llnohangcd as thr- teams left tthc icc for their rest period. ' 1n the first three minutes of the f-inal period Pontiacs played two men short with penalties to Brennan and Kiley but the locals couldn't do much about matters running up against a rock- ribbed defence and a goalie wiho kicked out drives from all angle-s. Penalties were coming thick and fast as the game roughened Utp and Kinsmen found thcsrsclvcs two men short as Saint John Pout? “cs Are Beaten 4-1 In Ruggcdly Fought ‘Silt ‘Skating fostbolh ways and displaying o scoring punch that wosnl to be dented Chorlotterowms Juvenile Kinsmen lost night captured the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island juvenile hoc- Itey ttlie when they whipped Saint John's North End Pontiac: 4-1 m a sudden death game played or the Forum. Wttlt around 500 ions in attendance the winners showing more speed nicer than their opponents, fired in two goals in the openmg period without o return from their opponents, scored the second period's Ione marker for u 3-0 Ieud and then split u pair of goals with the Pontiac: In o rugged, penalty inIesfed third per- lod to earn their chance at the Maritime iifIe against the Nova each other to the penalty bench but the visitors‘ all out attacks taroved o boomerang as Clarke. bfeflkiflfl away fast. beat out a lone defender for Kinsmen! fourth goal. Two minutes later as- Clarke cooled his heels in “slnncr's bin" Pontiacs struck for their only goal. Perkins and Sut- tie working right in close on a passing play with the former fir- ing the disc into the oords. I1 was the final score of the game. The two teams hammer- cd -au*ay at each other for the remainder of the game but couldn't beat the two alert. goalies although three penalties were handed ou-t diuring the final eight minutes of the struggle. Lineups; Kinsmen: Goal. Jordan; de- fence, Downs. Ready, Carter; for- wards, Carver, barter. Andrew. Clark, Ross, D. McLean, Hewett, Bevfns. Pontiacs: Goal. Crawford; de- fencc, Banks. Smith. Kiley. for- wards, Hamilton, Silliphant. Car- leton. Donldn, Brennan, Beckett. McNightt, Perkins, Subtle, Briggs. Referees: Btamooks, Saint John; Plwvsc, Charlcttebown. SUMMARY Pint Period ' l-Kinsmten. Lartér (G. Mukefi 10211. 2—Klnsmen. Carver (G. Andrew) 19'57 Penalties: Briggs. Banks, 1dr- m. Sear!!! Period SJKinsn-len. Downe. 3:30. Penalties: Banks. Kiley (M, BSSS. Third Period fr-Kinunen, Clarice. 9:44. lt-Saint John. Perkins (Battle) 11:47. Penalties: Brennan, Kiley. Clarke t2). Ross. Carver, Donkln. Young Soutltpaw May Receive Record Bonus . ST, PETERSBURG. Fla, March 13-—(AP)—Dick il/akefleldn record $52,000 bonus may be dwarfed by Johnny Anionelli, a 16-year-old southpaw pitcher who attends class- t-‘s in a Rochester, N.Y., high school whiir- his proud fatther makes the rounds of the big league traitilltt; chimps, Base-ball law has wrapped 111's dazzling youngster in cellophrxre and hung a "don't-touch" tag around its neck for he can't be sight-d until his class graduates in Juno, .1948. llmvevcr. lherc is no law to prevent a follow from talking to Papa August Antonelli who is will- ing to listen. The trlder Antonelli it. cagey about figures but his head il bumlmgwitb big numbers. The asking price probably will bc all unheard of $100,009. Papa Anlonclli. a railroad con- tractor whn came to the United States from hi5 native Italy 34 years ago, has established a winter residence in St, Petersburg. Daily he takes short spins to the sur- rounding camps. "Johnny can throw harder marl Bobby Feller right now," the father asserts. clutching a bulging scrap book under his arm. Feller. hlntself. was duly impressed by a look at the b0_v‘s record while vacationing here before Cleveland started training J. Nlclrean and Ross followcd Points: ~- flhnmrqgjt. l: inane A —-:=-- . ISmaSzoLVu rm to n In Arizona. as”; t! .-P.E.|. J uvenil Tie lirpiittlfl§flh