3"‘ '. "7""? sY'::e,.. tr chtsox Antonel By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ Chicago White Sox ran their winning streak to four and Johnny Antonelli pitched his first victory since being traded to New York! Siants in the only two daylight. games in the major leagues Tues~| lay. The only other day game tchedulecl—Milwaukee at Chicago- vas rained out. I In the American League Virgil l‘;-ticks pitched the White Sox to a 7-2 decisiori over Detroit Tilt-‘I‘S, who now have lost two in a row; at home after winning threel straight on the road. i The 34-year-old former Tiger‘ ttar scattered six hits. Nellie Fox .c=d the Cltirago 12-hit attack with‘ three safeties and Minnie ltliiiiiso. iit his second homer of the season. i The loser was lefty Ted Gray who lost his first nine games lastl mason. l The Giants whipped Pittsburgh; 1-2 in a National League game as‘. Ariinttclli settled down after a .hak_\ start. He ttalked six men‘ in the first three innings, none inl the last six. Loser Paul Lapalme left after seven innings trailing 3-2 but the Giants unloaded in the eighth with five hits and three runs against lollkif‘ Nelson King. Hl'Rl.S ONE-Hl'["l‘ER In the night games. Philadelphia Athletics blanked Washington Sen- Wln Four Straight; Ii Wins For Giants ators 70 in an Anierican League encounter while Cincinnati Red- legs trounced St. Louis Cardinals 13-8 and Philadelphia Phillies whipped Brooklyn Dodgers 6-3 in the National League. Wayne 'I.‘er\villiger's single with two out in the gighth inning de- prived Alex Kellner of a no-hitter as the Athletics‘ blanked Washing- ton. Kellner, who struck out six and walked thice. retired 1.’) batters itt order before Terwilliger got clean single for the Senators’ lune hit Murty Dickson cruised to his SOt'(illd win of the season for the Phillics. The 3ti-_\'t-ar-old vrteiaii, who came to the Phils from Pittsburgh in I winter deal. held the Dodgers to eight scattered hits. including home runs by Gil Hodges and Pee Wee Reese, both with the bases empty. Pi'caclier Rue. \'t‘lci':-iii DlItIl.',(‘I sttuihpaiv, was t'h:i.sed in the fifth inning after a two-run homer by Del Ennis. Cincinnati blasted five pitchers for l6 hits, including three home runs, for a victory that kept the Redlegs in a first place national league tie uith the Phillies. Gus Bell and Wally Post hit their second home runs of the sea- H.H.L. Owners To Accept Original Player Draft NEW YORK. tOPl — National Hockey League owner: meeting here Tuesday decided to accept the proposed player draft plan as orig- inally framed_ President Clarence Campbell was authorized to put the draft into ef- fect in conjunction with three other professional hockey leagues. Camp- bell wu instructed to work out the inter-league a.t-rangementa The owner; announced that the NHL annual meeting will be held June 11 in New York. Under the draft plan. each NHL club can first name 20 players. including two goalies. to it! "Pro- taoud liat." These name: must be cedued ht’ Aux. I of each war. The draft is held the second week in September. Rotat/ion of the draft is I-B-ll-5-L 8-2-1. The Tut-place club of the previous season gets first choice. then the fifth place club. then the sixth and fifth again and no on. Thin rotation continua until each club plumes If a club hut a full protected list of T8 and two and draft: another player. it must. drop someone from the protected list. A club must keep a drafted player all season unless he is suspended for some breach of club rules. If a player refuse.-t t.o report to the club draft- IITR him. he may be suspended.‘ The draft, price is $15,000. Waiv- ers can be asked on non—dl'aIted players. The waiver price is 5'7.- 500 Players under 11 years of age. are not subject to the draft. . There is also a N1-LL draft arm rangement with minor pro 1980195» Baseball Results Players can be drafted. at 815.000. from the American Hockey League and at 510.000 from the Quebec Hockey League and the Western Hockey League_ lack Guest. lr. Back As Scullei After Illness Canadian Preaa Staff Writer TORONTO ICPJ--Jack Guest Jr. returns to sculling competition this Saturday after overcoming I spinal ailment that two years ago threatened to ruin a promising future. The 21-year-old son of Canads'a Diamond Sculls winner. Jack Guest Sl‘.. will stroke the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania‘; eight at the season's opening meet at Prince ton, N. J., between Penn. Prince- ton and Columbia universities. Guest Sr. said in an interview Tuesday that his son's back was “holding up well" and by June. at the conclusion of the varsity rowing season. they will decide if Jack is fit enough for the singles. "He's hoping to be able to do it. btit he's been too busy working on the’ eight: to try out the singles." The six-foot 5'»:-inch aculler was considered Canada's hope in the l952 Olympics at Helsinki before he was affected by a congenital malformation of one of the lower vertebra. H9 bexan competitive sculling at the age of 15 and lost only twice in four years. In 1950 he wnii the National League ‘ Pittsburgh I01 000 0(}0—l 8 2 New York . 020 001 03x—6 ll 0 Lapa1me_ King tilt and Shepard; Antonelli and Kati. L-I.at>31mt’- Cincinnati 230 lift 001---l."i I6 1 St. LIIIIIS 120 (iii 00l— c 10 2 Raffonsherg. i\'tixhall_ I3’ and Seminick; Ltina, Wright (1), Deal. (2; tvhm, .5. Pnholsky t7i anti‘ Yvars. W-Nuxhall. L-Luna. HR:l Cincinnati: Seminick, Bell, Post} St. Louis: Moon. i Brooklyn 010 002 llt)l)—--.'l R I ‘ Philadelphia 030 02! ll0x--6 tt 0 Roe, Wade 1.3-, Labine t7) and Dickson and l.opata.3 Ennis; ‘ ('am|‘~“inr*lla: L,-Roe. HR - Philadelphia: Brooklyn: Hodges. Reese. American League 1 Philadelphia I30 100 zflll--7 ll 0 ‘ \A'a§hin;:lrtn 000 min 000--0 l l Kcllnrr and Vi’. Shanlz: Slnlibs. Dix-un 43-, Stone :9» and Tipton. L-Strthlts. Chicago mi 200 l2tL-7 12 1. Detroit 000 tlll (I00---2 6 ll Ti'tirk.s and Lnllar: Gray. Firanca; tat Hrrlwri t.':i and House. Baits t7‘. I.-Gra,\'. HI‘: (‘hi-Minosn. International Lennie l Tornrltn 000 001 010’-2 H 3 Havana 02l 130 00x--7 I5 0 Blake. Hahn <5! Uhore 17v and Howatd, Ctieche and Noble. I'Tot'lte:~'tei' 200 000 flll— 4 fl (ll Richmond 000 Hill) 000--3 5 2 Fri.-'liol7.. .AEil'tIb.< IHV and Bur-. brink: Star. Epperly 19) and Tab-l aehek. Hockey Scores . I By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A Final , Tin. Mnrlhoros 1. St. Catharines 5. ‘ st. Catharine: wine bfisl-DI--‘CV90. iierlea 4-3. ‘said he has Canadian and U. S. scholastic singles. the U. singles and the Canadian qtiarter-niilc singles. The Inllfiwiiiit Year he won the Cana- dian singles and suffered his. ttvn losses--in the first heat of the Diamnnd Sculls at }‘I('llIE‘_\', I-jug. land. and the qtiztrtr-r-mile clash at the Canadian Henley. This week-enrl. another Guest takes to the water. Ninetct=.n-year- old Don, as promising a sculler as his older brother and famous father, starts training for rintibles and singles competition in the Brit- ish Empiir Games trials at Port Dalliousie, ()nt.. next .ltil_v. The six - font thrr-r--inch. 194- pound l)on will train with rowing mate l.arry Stephan. Jack Gticst Sr. manager of (‘an- atlas rowing section in the games. high hopes for Don and Li-irry iii the EEG coriipetitiori on the Vedtlar canal. 50 miles east of \';tnt-ouver next August. "They should have a fair chance of making the games." he said }'Iti\\'t"\'l"l. strong trials competi- tion in the rloiihlos is expected from the Vancotiver Rowing Club King Cloncyflilust A "Sweater-bov' OTTAWA. tCPi -— King Clancy, (‘.(.llll‘lt of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, it Just it sweater-boy to Mayor Char- lotte. Whittoii. The ni.tyor did not recognize hint Tiiesdny when he appoai-rd at A board of control meeting repres- enting ll firm bidding for a road- hutlding _|0b. “You know King?" said Control- ler Dan Mccunn addressing the mayor. "King whn'.“‘ she asked. "King Clancy," replied Control- ler Mccaiin. Mayor whllilln scrtitini7.ed Clancy closely and then commented: "He must have lost a lot of weight. As a matter of fact I don't. think I've seen him in clothes before. just a sweater." ‘LITTLE SPORT -- " tll son. for the Redlegs. Andy Sem- inick connected for his first. ‘ Joe Nuxhall, stepping in after starter Ken Raffensberger was lifted for it pinch batter in the third inning. was credited with the victory. Rookie Memo Luna was the loser. Cilyi Hoop Finals Open Tonight The Nomads and Sport Lodge Trotters will meet tonight at the .S. D. U. Gymnasium in the first game of the City Basketball League finals. The game will get under-, way at 7:30. The series is a best of three affair. lnlernalional Ball League Stevie MacDonald, the holder of the Maritime Amateur Bantam- wcicht boxing championship, plane to put. his title on the block again this year if he cnn ascertain when and where the annual tournament is being held. For the past two S h d I years Stevie has solidly trounced C e u e every Maritime opponent of note in the bantamweiglit division at the By THE ASSO(‘IA’l‘ED PRESS boxing tournaments at Halifax. The second half—-but not neces- LEN: 3'03!‘ 519"? “W1 the “He 3“ sai‘il.\' the second divi.sion—of the‘such ('nI‘I\’l.ITt'ITlg fashion that the international baseball league getsjprnmoters were anxious for him the opening clay hoopla at Ha\’RnR‘ton, and Richmond. ‘ - I - TI“ ‘“'_° “°“' m9"lb"1‘5 0‘ I-he! Unforttuititely there are too few °1d°5" mm” 1°53“? “'9” “'51'lCanarliiin boxing promoters who “med T“°5d“y, “'”'h 399°“ °9"""treali7.e the value of advertlzing. mg games. Tonight the rest of thel-rhere are probably only ‘ mm‘- °]”b5‘8°" d°“V“ 1° ‘he busmea °Hful of men in the Maritimes at -playing thfll‘ I54-game schedules. lmesem who know when the l Irimateur tournament is to be held. its season under way tonight after ‘to fight in the Feather“ eight Divis- . The second—day openers pit Ot- tawa Athletics against Buffalo Bi- Stowe MacDonald. who has won the b:illl.£lm\\'(‘lQl'iI. title two years sons at Buffalo. where some 14.000 .in it row and who is anxious to fans are expected, and Montreal Royals against SHHCUSE Chm” bfilfight again this year, hasn't been ‘told anything at all about this fore 12,000 at Syracuse. Rounding out the fill»! full sclird- ‘_ _ m. ule of the season. Toronto again V9515 Ill-ill 1“ 1”“ ml °“°.“‘ ‘5 “.1” play at Havana and Rocmgstgx-iPi'ovince knows for rertain if there The Georgetown Boy Scouts hoc- key team, three-time winners of the Island scout hockey championship is pictured above The Georgetown scouts won the chiimplonsliip this year by defeat- ing a rugged team from 0'Leary in SDAIIDAL it SDDIIIIIE Color — Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon Under Auaplces C.W. at Richmond Rochester ruined Richmond's opening game Tuesday when the defending champion Red Wings jumped on relief pitcher Al Ep- perly for single runs in the eighth and ninth innings for a 4-3 victory over the Virginians. A crowd of 12.000 gave the Vir- ginians a warm reception for Rich- mond's first International League game since 1917. Softball lgelitig Friday Night There will be a meeting of every- ‘one interested lll playing softball in the City Softball League this Friday night. Parties interested in entering a team in the Leas“! should contact Wendell Gillis at the ‘Sport Lodge before Friday even- 4 i mg. II. S. Horse Seen = Probably Epsom Derby favorite EPS()I\I. i'itn-owned (AP) Ameli- r\nIlllf‘l‘ ll emergeI.l 1'] uesday a pi'ohalily Epsom D(-"I‘l)_\‘ lnvurile by winning the Blue Rib- hon Trial Stakes at Epsom. Bookmakers lnlftlP(llhl(‘I,\' startril rnvisiiig their llethy lists. l)ottglz;~ Stuart, a top l.’.i‘ilislt hnoltie. .~.'tirl Ambler prohzthly would nusi Queen liiixzl.-tntl. F.li7.ithetli's Lnndati its top t-hnite .ri the June 2 classic. Landau was 10-1 in the future hook with Ambler quoted at 12-l. Odds on Ambler are exported :0 sltnrien to R1 in view of Tues- ti.~._\‘s \'irtm'.\'. Amhler hauled lop weight of l2!l pounds and whipped five other starters in the one mile. 110 yards last for lht-nmyenr-olds. Covering the distance in 1:46 3-5.'lie finish- ui R strong half-length in front of Just Reviaril. Amliler If is owned II_\‘ t‘\/illiam \'vfi(il'l\\'Rl‘l'l. .li'. He was ridden T\lI‘<flit}' hy Bill Carr. the Qut-en‘..' _.nr-keg‘. Millionaires to Sell Old Bollles SYDNEY, tCPl—--S_‘~'dnE_\' Million- aires of the Maritime Major Hoc- key Loitgtie are going to sell old bottluz to help write off it $4,000 operating loss last season. The club will collect old bottles from householders in two Sydney districts Wednesday. The bottles will be mid to dealers. Belling Record LONDON. lAPlvRfiCe|IOQl'B utm- bled a record 81,106,802 on the tote at England‘: horse race meetings Monday. The previous record was 81.072.- BD6 set in 1052-also on Easter Monday_ Thousands more were bet with bookmakers who don't divulge their takings. THEATRE MONTAGUE WEI.-THIIII. — 22-23 L. -—' Super Special. ,is to be an amateur Maritime box- the finals. This ,5 me third yam. ing tournament or not. . ' ' ‘shaking hands. We don't believe ll l T“ C359 '3‘ me C"b°5' Memos‘ word of the statement and have his ‘RU/‘D°“L' HWP" “Km I" ‘"9 own word he never said it. How- ‘Canadlan Light. Heavyweight Box- even met; 1i-vln had plenty to say ing championship in another case about the matter, o poor sdvertizing both by the - - - fight. promoters and the Canadianl The Montreal Star quoted Irvin Boxing Federation. All that can be as follows: “I'm not too sure that lI€aI'I‘IE(I here is that the fight is Stewait made the remark credited to he held some time this weeirlio him but the fact remains that .1-he members 0; Mccloskeyvs own lhP_V have been given circulation. family didn't know the night of the M3l'_b€ U13” Why he was on five fight when Cohev left Dartmouth‘N“"‘°m1 H°Ck°3’ I-'9"'3“° "e3"“~" rm Calgary last‘ week 1“ “me In reference to the reported Stew- ‘ _ ‘ art statement that he should wonder that boxing is in the dold- apologize for some of ms beam_ I:’B:r§ll::n”:fSed:;:éSW1 advemze mates, Irvin stated "Why should a ‘ * - .i-ookie go around apologizing for ' ' ' ‘team—niates’."' Baz 0'Meara reports A5 la!‘ IF “9 l~'n““' “"9 1“1"<‘"k that I.l'Vln was exceedingly mad at MacDonald. former President of the Suawart whom he think, .339, de. Islanders Hockey Club. holds the {eat too Ca.3ugIly_ distinction of watt-hing the first - ' .-pots event on a television set. lI‘Ir. There was mixed reaction over stalled on Prime Edward Island.‘ the Canucks’ failure to shake hands -on Saturday night, Api'il_3. Frank‘ with the Wings after the mues- watched a wrestling match over G9m’I'5I>Mfln!iEPX‘ l'l‘£mk Selke and his TV set from the saint John coach Dick Irvin of the Canadiens Station Frank claims that the re- ma“? 1‘ 039"" they do“ “"0? (‘E‘|)l.lOIl. improves its the weather ugfingmesllagjlfig szmws warmer. He expects good t'e- hands... Sam :32 0.Mem.a‘ “He ception during the summer months, does,“ do it he never did H End has h°Ve5 "hat the “nher ’"”y be he regards such manifestations as warm enough next October to see sheer hyl ”u.i5y_.- Funk sen“ uk_ 59”?!“ W01“ 59”"-5 E‘”“9'5' led “why should players shake hands ‘ ' ’ if they don't feel that way? Why should we go out of our way to coiigratulaxe ii team that accused its of having one of the referees of the series on our payroll?" 0 - . Joe Richard. the veteran Saint John, New Brunswick long dis- tance runiier who has performed here several times during the past three years, finished 38th in the 26 mile Boston Marathon race on Monday. Joe l'il(‘(‘(l here at the Mitritiine Cliaitipioiiship Meet last September and won the six mile road race dclcatiiig John Paul, Ev. Cutclifie and a Navy ruitncr from ,Halifax. He also won the six miles ‘rare at the Dominion Day meet here on July I. l\‘vws_\' I.alonde_ the fierce hoc- key and lacmsse competitor of _\EdI‘5 ngo stated "All I can say is this: In all my lacrosse and hockey playing days I never thought about not shaking hand: with an op- ponent after a game. win or lose. I won‘t say I wasn't. it. poor loser in m.\’ timr. Nobody likes to lose; but ‘that ll(‘Vt"l' prevented me front shaking hands with an 0pp0l]Enl."‘ Whaievcr chitiices Gaye Stewart, 0 - - may have had of playing with the Andy o‘3.»len wt-iu-5; "why lMontreal Canadiens next year hrlshould they shake hands?“ A lost them Sunday. night after the handshake is something to be ro- Red Wings won the Stanley Cup 5pected~nnt. given meanlnglesslym‘ from the Caiiadlem. Stewart, be- hypocrltlcally. You shake hands came it very centijl‘ figure in the with a friend. with somebody over now-famous failure or the Cana- whose grief you also grieve, with diens to shake hands with the wln— some friend over whose success you. ning Wings following the game. rejoice. Only politicians and Ed: He was quoted as saying that the Sullivan are tolerated in the mean-I Canadians \\'r‘l'e I‘Psl.f‘flIlEd from inglrss category. There is no ox-3 MAYFAIR THEATRE MURRAY RIVER, APRIL 21st — 8 P.M. VARIETY CONCERT “Sini;ing" — DANCING" — "Monologues" Also Special Attractions as: Brooklyn Trio and Waldo Munro, pianist. etc. (Proceeds for Community League) MAYFAIR ttiiéititiz MURRAY RIVER, APRIL 22-23 — 8 P.M. THIIIISDAY and FRIDAY VIII fist a I fury and lusty night .. Jliey carved America from ttowaan limits’ 'lI'lI-II DO SKY to-uenho ° . ILIIAIITI TIIIATT - AITIII IIIIICIITT Abo Short Subjects I I . cs 94 in a row for Georgetown to talc.- the Island crown. Frant row from left to right thry are: Stewart Hansen, Allie Mac- Phee, I-‘teddy Walker. Ray Murphy and Roland Gallant. Back row—Eugenc Sullivan. as- sistant coach, Earl Murphy. Billy St. Catharine In Memorial Cup Finals ‘ ST. CATIIARINES. om. tCPl~— St. Catharines Teepees broke out of their slump to defeat Toronto Marlboros 5-1 here Tuesday night and enter the eastern Canada Me- morial Cup finals. The victory gave Teepees the best-of-seven series for the Ontario that I really don't like-—off the ice as well as on. I don't like the air of their superiority. Hockey As snc i ation junior By THE CANADIAN PRESS A championship 4-3. It also ad- American LoIKl|° vancecl them into the Memorial I W L PPL GBL. Cup semi-finals against Quebec ]C3:ll.‘0II. : 2 - Frontenacs. TC-‘IE0 - a “ - The Teepees. who won the first Wlshiflll-0“ 3 3 -500 ‘if! three games of the series before 13051011 3 3 -500 '1 : allowing Marlboros to tie the set. NCYV YDYIQ 3 3 -500 ’h in the next three games. went af- Phllfildelpllla 3 3 -500 ‘Q ‘ ter. the deciding victory from the giiltiriiorg 1-; 3 44300 i I start of the seventh game. I CV0 in » ' They scored the _,ame'a first Wednesday I ‘ goal 16 seconds after the opening Boston at New york - ’a.°e‘°“ ‘"‘d 13d 3'0 b°‘,°’° "IE1" Washington at Philadelphia (N) minute mark of the first period.Ic1eVe],md at Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled ‘ cuse. ever. for the hypocritical Cleveland atT'E;’i::'n‘:¥”. handshake." ' Only games scheduled Continues otnrgen: ..Thel.e is no . National League love lost between the Ciinadlena gih'l"'.’d°l‘:l""‘ 2 3 “ i ‘"9 NATUVH "5°‘”'“’ and Red Wings. The rivalry be- Bn°‘:lm ' ' " , \ l‘.!\:l”e’(]!1I‘l)‘‘l.tI;’e is Icloser to N35’ 3 \M-Iltth eovaplammu J at I - ng ve ever . " ,- seen. On our flrst)trip to Detroit. §h.i°a5°k 2 2 -500 152 the Red Wings were on the same 'w’m." 2 3 "400 2 . train and had to pass through the }S,t.'uI;;m,'s} 2 4 3333 2'? I Canadlens car en route to the din- I 5 mg‘ 2 5 ‘Z88 3 l er. Their a strange silence fell. Wedliesdly J Flnallv. bill Butch Bouchard. I Philadelphia at Brooklyn tNi mlflure find llerierouit hockey foe- New York at Pittsburgh (Ni mini. Stunted: ‘That’: the only St. Louis at Cincinnati 1N) hockey team I have ever known Chicago at Milwaukee (N) ,'..' f‘ Murphy, Clifford Gallant. Richard Landry. D. A. MacCormnck, Scout Master. Missing from the picture are S. McNeil), coach. George Ctafu-Se. Paul MacLeitn. S. Gotell. R030“ 5"“ 7380 6 The Guardian Wedgesday. April 2;, 1954 Ch'lown itiit?c’iiiif Scores Announced Clan 1 Bob Barwise 93 Earl Burke 93 R. E. Jenkins 97 R. A. Veaaey . 9-,, Mrs. G. J. Rogera _ 97 A. F. Gormley ,g7_ P. J. Landrigiin 97 G. J. Rogers pg A. Court 95 Don Mt-Donald 95 Mary Ma.cLennan 95 E. Colea . .... 95, H. '1‘. Veascy 93_ Fred Hooper 93_ G. G. MacLennan 93 B. B. Jones 39 Class II Garth Macbennan . D7, '1‘. Younker . 95_ Gerald Hooper 94_ R. Pitcairn 92, Mrs. W. Brennan 92, J. J. Connolly 92 Mrs. W. E. Hardy 92 R. Andrew 91 Pat Landrigaii an E. Norrie 8!! Claim III R. Kennedy ,95 W. Welsh 95 L. McDonald 94 Wanda McMillan 93 Wendell McLean 93 Dr. T. Hooper 93 J. Hobbs . .92, R. Snazelle 92, Class PV M. Horne 95,, M. Carver 94_ B. Patterson _ol_ W. Wood 91, R. Oulton 91. W. Carver Class V Jean Grant W. Dover Chris Judson . Doug McDonald 35, A. McRae .82 A. McDonald 80 Mona Clay . .80 Mrs. E. Norrie _ mi. 0. Bentley . so, SNOW RETURNS CALGARY. tCP) -- I-Iolldaylng schoolchildren in southern Alberta swapped basebaila for snowballs Tuesday ‘ after a norm which dumped up to eight inches of anus in some spots. Temperature; wen about 15 degree: lower than the April normal of 56. Soloman. s Tecpees Each team scored one goal in the second period and the Teepees notched their final marker in thel last 20 minutes. Baseball Standings Thursday New York at Pittsburgh Only game scheduled THE SPORTSMANS OWN CIGARETTE -— EXTRA MlLD ADAGIO BALANCING ACROBATIC with THE ISLAIID’S. Y. M. COME ONE! ADULTS con: TO THE CIRCUS THAMPDLIHE Thursday - Friday - Saturday APRIL 22 — FIRST 23-24 — - s:oo p.‘m. 0. A. GYM HASIIIM It BRING THE KIDDIESI CHILDREN (under 14) 25: COME ALL!