Junior Abbies EdgeMCA 6-5 In Fast League Game The Junior Abbles pushed two runs across the plate in the last of the eighth ining and then scor- ed the winner in the last of line ninth as they edged M.C.A. 6-5 on Memorial Field last iilght in 31 game played to decide the holder of fourth place in the Island Base- ball League standings. The teams finished League schedule tied for fourth place with 16 points each, thus forcing lost Ptightis game. However. the game was played under protest by M.C.A. The Jun- iors used Billy Purcell, who played with M.C.A. throughout most of the League schedule and the game tvas protested on the grounds that Purcell was ineligible to play ll'lillv :ho Ahhies. l llr.-nny Carson again donned thel hero's mantle for the Juniors as he sznclcd home Cliff Ready from eerond base in the last of the ninth inttiiic iiith the winning run. I Hiily minutes before Carson pre-' rmietl an ;'vf.CA. runner from: 5Crtrill'; as he threw out Irving Mac-l hiniiuii at the plate after Mackin- non a'tcmpted to race home front second on Paul Jay's single into left fielrl Cor ” lteave from the outfield liourrwl in front of the plate and raiclicr Forbes Kr-iinedy put the tag on VIIFKIIIIIOTT to retire the side Mnt Killllml not tn second by ,tliitiltl.:tt: down the left field line aI'e "l'I't men were out. I '. It Rcadx led off the Abhivs ii".tl! -if We ninth iittlt ii single iii'o er "mi 2 his scctiiid lit". of the lztmc llc item to SO('t)ll(l on Dt-.il .llnrtl.rncl's znlield out and then came it into as Cal'S'!ll belied Mac- Alervls" IIFSI p:'t'h into ceiitrelieltt Fill" .lilllltllS it iias an uphill lJ7lC'lP all the way. They iient into "0 N. sigiaiiitf the regular I ETLI I...-'iI1Tf)lN'.V N S 4CPN(S'&sI(tlPn bascs, LPIVIS. Mackinnon. Jay" WI laI'OIl Albions broke it tie last playoff spot in the I-Ialifaxf and D ct Baseball League here' Moiidny by defeating the ATIOWS. '1-1 bcliintl .tlie six-hi". piicliiiig of Monk Rziinrn. l Both tcniits lizive two gaincs lcfi " in the schedule which ends tCPi-Don Mil Allowctl l:i"e hits liettreeii them as Lariupeis defeated 5-3 in a Hali- League only" L.ivt::pcol K?ITl'lllP Wildcats fax and District. Baseball game lirire Moiirlay. y The win boosted Liverpool's first; Tlltlt”l lrrid . the Wildcats to 6 1-2 E'llllE.'S. The schedule eiitls 'Ihursrl.1y. HALIFAX. ICPI-Trtiro nnarcarsx ll sonic. hark from a 5-3 lacing to. take :l'.r srroiirl name of a double-I nmms M Wm the mveyed tmvmlllem and 101, the N A last .V93rtDoyle. 1 from Halifax Ca.i"diiials 10- ''.i . re lfonday. now holds a half-game lead vivnr Kentville Wildcats. who lcs" to l.:ro:'pool Larrupers. How- erti". tlic Wildcats have three earn”-s left. to play before the seine.-into ends ;wo for the Bearcats. Wins Beginners Doubles Tourney Miss Carol Marie Cotes and Miss Bea Jenkins won the beginners' Dartmouth Arrows for fourth andiKenncdi", 5. MacAleer 0; walks. 5 Thursday, agains: t the last of the eighth trailing 5-3 but scored two runs on singles by Hood. Dave MacLeod and Forbes Kennedy along with a three base outfield error. M. C.A. vi"ent into an early lead and were ahead 5-2 at the end of the fourth. They were paced by shortstop Paul Jay who collected four hits in five trips. One of Jay's hits was a two-run homer in the fifth inning as he poled an Ian Kennedy pitch over the right field fence for the only four-master of the game. Ian Kennedy pitched for the Abbies and gave up ten hits while striking out five and walking I like number. Lefty MaeAleer hur- led for M.C.A. and also gave up ten hits. struck out six and walkct two. Box Score ABBIES AI) R '6 o uosao--s-cacao) F. Kennedy. is . Purcell. rf R('tid.l', lb D. lVIllC1.oFfKl. 5.1 C.tI'S(ln. ll MacFadyen, Hood, 213 I KPlll1v?('ll'. p D. lVT3Cl.ROd. cf . Totals . coal! 3b 34-1'-.ht-a::-s-0-:.:::t moov---crar-v-0 tee:-ac M. C. 5' 9....-.-.....-coo:-5 o ..- oroosateccoc-A) L. Heiiriessey Le-w:s, cf . Mitt-Kctizir. lf . 1cNeill. if '1' nor. iii .l.l:ttKtiintm, Jar. ss I-ieiine-st-yy c Marilleer, p Totals 36 5 Suniniiitgi-Earned runs. 4, Ahliies -I: R, B. I, M-acAleer, L. Hriiiiessey. Jay 3. Carson 2. Hood. Dave MacI.eod; doubles. L. Hen- itcssey, W. Hcnnt-ssey, F. Kennedy. T Hacxqinnn; homo riin.Jav; left on llilvh M. C. A. lfl, Abbies IO: r '3. C...-..a31 Ilb .A...uu:n.s.u-r-.o.u-) .4 rap.-.c-taooosr-: or-or---A-widow: ut-:.-.--v- Ready. Don Macbcod 2; strikeouts. Kennedy . lvI:icAlecr 2; hit by pitcher, Purcell. Macxenzie and W. Hcnnessey bv Kennedy, MacFadyen by TilacAlecr. Ulllp.I0' Ev. Mat-Neill; bases. Leo Dtvyl('. 0”Meara Again Wins Leading Driver's Trophy. starve." rater” "PAGE Six .............-..,s&..... . THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Trainor Likely Playing Coach Of Islanders For Next Hockey Season '3 I i i i l l I Vs Hawks 15-4 The Charlottetown Braves de- leafed the East End Hawks I5-4 yesterday eiening in an exhibition softball game. Billy Wright pitch- ed five-hit ball for the winners while Billy MacF:irlane hurled for the losers. Softball Games This Evening The R.(T.A.F. Royals will meet the Basilica Youth Club on the Park- dale Diamond and the Guardian Angels wil play the Sunshine Is- land Dairy on the Old Diamond this evening in City Softball Lea- l,cn (W'.VlPal'a. the veteran and mtprthirs rmiisnian from Alber'nn won the .ifacDoita1d Tobacco Co. .Tt"ohlti' as the drivvr with the most for the B.Y.C. lVl1llP the Air Force. mints during the Old Home Week: racing meet. fTMeara compiled a total of 621 He also won the trophy ri mote into second place in A . . . . 4 . I rid this ycai like last he drove onlyl Md Dlsmct Basebml : horses in his own stable. Worrcll Lewis of Glace Bay was second with 49 points followed by t.loe MacDonald of Sydney with 45. '.George Sobcy of Summerside was -,fnui'th with 43 points while Rennie lMacDonald. Sydney. and Don lilac- Neill of Summerside each had 41. Pontiac paced the fastest mile of the meet coming under the wire in 206 4-5 while Cobblestone trotted the fastest heat. Cobble- stone's time. was 2.11 4-5. Charlottetown Tennis Courts yes- terday CVEYIIYIK by defeating Miss Eveyln Godfrey and Miss Louise Creamer in a hard fought final Jmzitch with scores of 6-2, 6-3. .6-3. iadies' doubles tournament at the N0. 1-3-NEW FORREST Ia-7-ROMA BUDLONG NO. 2-6 -- ('l.ASSIFl I-It-VII I NFE BIVlll.(lN(G E-”-TEXAS HBI'2W'I'IR. N0. 3-I - MIASSIFIED I-6-IICRKY LEE VOLO 2-5-MISS (OSIMANIDO 3-".--CARI. Al.'BRV.l' it-3-VERNITA PEARL 5-3-BILLY BFDLONG t NO. 4-! - CLASSIFIEII 1--.'l-JOHNNIE KALMIICK 3-5!-Jl'NF. BEE STARTERS AND POSITIONS ” iron TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. tan. FIRST DASH 8:15 1-5 - (';l.ASSlI-'lED 'l'B(l'I' - 2 AT :11.-mo men 0-fr-BROTHER BILL 1-4-TABTAN 8-2-DAN MCELWYN Also Miss Palll, Bonnie mile, Helen Hnrvelster. Ell - 2 at 320000 EACH 5-4-(”HO('OI.ATI'I DIP 0-4':-BESSIE Bl'DLON(i 7-l-GAHAGAN PAC! - I I0 0175.00 EACH fl-4-GARRY D. 1--"I-.Vll(':HTY DEB Ii-l--lI'DY BLIILONG Alan Sleepy Sum, Henry Ila)". Ruby" Dnlo. PACE -- I Iii: 8250.00 EACI-I If-4-BABE HRITTON 4-l-A. G. SCOTT ' Queers OOIINTY PLOWING MATON - TRACTOR WEDNESDAY. SEPT. I 6th ' - at SAMUEL COUSINS FARM Seven Plowing Classes 1 " FOR Junioits . ll Sponsored by Senator J. Walter Jones" ROAD-E-O ' i "V " .-iL:. mg gue play-off games. Roth contests will get iiitd6i"ii"ay at 5.45. Joe Thistle will an to the mound will likely use Andy Anderson or Charlie Rallem. Starting pitcher for the Dairymen will be. Ced Bal- Angels Dick The Air Force and the Aiigelsl lead their series' one game to' "none. - I Wes ::Bucko" Trainer (left). the Charlottetown born hockey star aii:I one of the few Island players ever to play in the Big Time is the probable coach of the Islanders for the coming hockey season. it was learned here yesterday. Club officials have been negoti- ating with Trainor, it was disclosed by club president. Frank MacDon- ald and vice president Forrest Clow. The officials would not reveal just how for negotiations have proceed- ed but they indicated that Trainor 'might be. signed for the coaching job within the next week. Traiiior last year proved his . worth as a coach when he led the Grand Falls All Star team to the weitior championship of Newfound- land. It was the first time that tGrand I-"ails had won the champ- iomhip anti 'rrainor's feats in moulding the players into a win- iitiig combination was hailed as an outstaiidiiig hockey achievement. Trainor reached the summit of his hockey career In 1948 when he played Vllih the New York Rangers during the last part. of the hockey season. He also performed in the American Hockey -League and the United States Hockey League. Club officials also disclosed yrs- Icrday that they were sending out 'rontraets to practically every player who performed with the Islanders last. season. The local club will be on the market for a new goaltender. It is possible that they may procure the services of a top notch netmincler who once played part. of it season here and whose name officials do not wish disclosed until his status has been learned. Defeat Dahs ll-6 -George's Gals softball team defeated the. Air-Force Daks in I.hcir futsl garne of a best. two of three semi-final series at Queen Elizabeth Park last evening by the score of 11-6. The score was 3-2 in favor of the Air Force girls going into the bottom of the fourth inning, but the Gals scored five big runs in their half of that frame and sewed the contest up. The Gals outhit the Daks eleven blngles to' I Baseball Play-Offs To The Intermediate Abhies lthls evening on Memorial Field in! the opening game of their Island Baseball League play-off series. The game will commence at seven otclock. Big Donnie MacLean will likely pitch for the Charlottetown team and attempt to give the Had Mac- Innis coached Abbies a one game lead In the series. Donnie Simmons is the likely starter for Holman! Intermed- iates. . ' Results Of y Tennis Matches ..:::;t::::..i';7lE::::::: 1'. Charlottetown Tennis Club Tour- nsment: Men's singles Dr. Spacek defeated G. Purvls 6-4. 6-4.". Herb Hughes defeated Kenny (default). E. Douglas defeated Ray McClos- key (defaulti. M. MacGuigan defeated W. Rog- ers 6-1. 6-4. G. Fltzaersld defected 1!. Power (default). In the remaining match young '"Spud" Chandler, a junior player almost caused an upset by taking the first set from Doug George 8-6 However the more experienced George came on to win the next two sets 6-1, 6-1. Following is the schedule for to- day's matches: g 5:30 i. I. Dowling vs E. Douglas. R. Acorn vs Bud McAleer. p G. Fit.zGerald vs Paul Kaye. Dr. Spacek vs Andy Anderson. All players In the tournament are asked to examine the draw posted in the club house and if possible arrange their ownpmatches for the afternoon or early evening. To avoid defaults, players unable to play at scheduled times should im- mediately inform the tournament committee. Ivan Dowllng or Phil Jardlne. All entrants In the ladies singles please watch the Guardian for scheduled matches. William Harvey in 1620 was the rim to explain the circulation of the blood. Too Late To classify rormn suntan, iviiin oi?- lle dog. brown held. Phone 9056. ..................n.n..n.. POI lALEml0b0 MERCURY truck. cheap. can be financed. Apply H Illa Avenue. Jack Begin This Evening I and! -I-lolman's Intermediates will clashlsaseball (By The Cans-dian Press) , National League First: Philadelphia .. O00 100 040-5 10 0 New York 000 000 011-2 0 0 Miller. Konstanty (9) and Lop- ata; Koslo. Wilhelm IO). Kennedy 49) and Westrum. W: Miller: L: Koslo. I-fR.s: New York, Thomson. Locknian. Second: Philadelphia New York Hansen, Konstanty (6). (Bi, and Burgess; Wests-um. L: Hansen. York, Thompson. Pittsburgh .l0fl O00 O10 on-2 I 0 Brooklyn . O00 O00 002 03-5 1 I Lindell and ssncllock; Padres. Mllliken (D).Lsbine (lo) and Wol- ker. Csmpsnelle. (9). W: Llbllll, L: Ltndell. HR4: Brooklyn. Snider, Hodges. . 000 000 000-0 I ooo 012 03x-6 I2 0 Kipper Corwin and HR: New American League First: New York 111 204 -10 ll 0 Philadelphia .. O20 000 100-3 10 8 Ford, Gorman (7) and Berra; Fricann. Martin (fl) and Murray. W: Ford: L: Fricano. HR; New York, Berra. Second: New York ...... 510 000 100-! II 1 Philadelphia 000 000-6 11 1 Kuzava and Ben-s. silvers. tat; Coleman, Fsnovlch (8) and As- troth. L: Coleman. I-ms: New York, Collins (2), Martin. International League Montreal .. ooi 002 cm so-4 s 1 Baltimore . O01 zoo ooi oi-s I o Lasordah Fabbro (Ill and Yelen; Fox. Peterson (3) and Hm-in (O) and Tabacheck. otun . . ..'..oooooo no.1 e 0 Springfield 1 Q Rozek and Shanta; Elston and Burb. Bullslo 200 000 023-. 11; ; nochemr no in an-11 ll 1 New. Cow-cc (2). won. (5; and Lakemen; Reader, 1)"; (1) Crimlsn (9) and Rspp. Lwng, Nine Nortlimnorlcan Bantamwolglit Tltlo BROOKLYN, (AP) - A M-yen. old former amateur. nut, 19... cod. won the North American bentsm eight title Monday night by s f-round split decision over Henry Puppy Geult of spartan. hunt. a. c.. at the lantern Park- wsy Arena. Peseocljclgbsd 1115 Cardinals and Braves Win little. League Games The Cardinals defeated the In- dians -f-2 and the Braves ekcd out.a 4-3 win over the Yankees yesterday in Little League Base- ball games at Victoria Park. John Lelghtizer pitched four-hit ball In hurling the Cardinals to victory. Freddy Dunn of the In- dians also wtis mean with base knocks as he gave up only four safe hits. Dunn got three hits for the Indians while. Vince Mulli- gan led the Cardinals attack with two hits. Harry MacGuigan tossed a fancy three-hitter as the Braves defeat- ed the Yankees. Maurice Larter was the losing pitcher although he chalked up 11 strike-outs. Harry Callaghan hit a single and double and scored two runs for the Braves. Jim Doucette scored the Braves other two runs and AUGUST 18, 1953 LY.(I. and legion in 10-10 Draw - The Liguorlan Youth Club and the Legion played to I 10-10 draw yesterday evening in the first game of their best of five series in the quarter final play-offs of the City Softball League. The game was played on the Old Dia- niond. . The L.Y.C. scored six runs in lthe last of the seventh inning to pull into a tie with the Legion. The Legion went into the seventh leading 6-4 and scored four runs in their half of the seventh. Wilt Shepherd, who has been undefeated in play-off softball pitched for the L.Y.C. and gave tip eight hits. John Thistle hurled tfor the Legion and was touched ;for nine safeties. Thistle also has a spotless play-off record. Playing coach Earl Nicholson socked a three run homer Into centrefield to spark a. Legion rally in the fifth inning. Leftfielder Ted Joe Cumniislkey drove home the third and fourth runs for the Braves in the sixth inning on his second hit of the game. Charlie Sniiih collected two hits for the Yankees. Following is today's schedule: 10.00--Royals vs. Yankees. I.30iMinor-Red Sox vs. Giants. six. and Shirley Arsciiaiilt pltchln: gilf-P.flgPd ball until the. final inning. weakened and walked four batters forcing a run across the plate. .She was relieved by Carmen smith who after allowing the first batter on and another runner in by fumbling an easy roller to the box. got the next two batters easily and ended the game. The leading batters for George's Gals were Rose Gaudet (2 for 4! Muriel Mimee (2 for 3). Betty Gay 42 for 41 and .-ifarsha Delaney (7. for at. one of Gaudets binglcs was a double. Johnson led the Dak al- tackers with 2 for 3. but ScliiIfitci's one hit. wiis a home i"uii. Fielding gems were Reeder's running catcn of Gay's fly to right in the second frame. Chappell's sparkling grub of Wheeler's bid for a hit in the fifth. and the same lady's nice pick- .up of i.ockha.rt's tricky grouiidt r in the fourth. Lineups: Air Force Daks-Rceder rt. John- son cf, 'l'homas p. Wheeler Ill). Andreapopulous lf. Chase. 2b. Schiffner c, Tetley ss. Lockhart. and Pelletier lb. Georges Gals-Gaudet lf. chap- pcll 2b. L. Gallant rt. Mimee as. Gay cf. Araenault and Smith p. Delaney 3b. C. Gallant lb. D. Gal- lant. c. Linescore R H E 100 203-- 6 5 5 Oil 54x--II 11 5 mks C-sls WEDNESDAY N POST TI PRINCE MAI'LE(IROF"I' I IOLA neneev IIEADWAY l TRII SINGLE G SHINING HOUR VELLA LA VELLA RACE MY DARLING JENNY LYNN BILLY McVEY RACE VOLON ' coo. nANsmnn FRANKIE BUDLONG MASON'S so RUBY DALI: 31 Win (lfl'IlghI)l 31 Place; 81 T OIW ma omit ill. . -A. A.1.A -oath" STARTERS AND POSITIONS i Summerside Raceway FREE-F.OR-ALI. PACE JUNIOR FREE-FOR-All. PACE A SI Comblnsflon Includes the following bets on the some ticket: EMERGENOY MEETING . SNAREHOLDERSI . OITIZENS The Prince Edward" Islanders NOOKEY OLIIB To BE HELD IN THE Thursday, Aug. Strain connected for I two run lhomer in the ninth to account for ltwo more Legion runs. Harold ll-Iennessey and Vern Blanchard leach got two hits for the Legion. Jack MacDonald and Cliff Pet- lers sparked the L.Y.C. attack with 'two hits each. The game was handled by Henry Gauthier with Billy Acorn. Bill Murphy and Gene Ward on the lbases. BOX SCORE L.Y. C. MacDonald. If. P. shepherd. cf Pineau. ss Peters, (lb . IA. Shephard. lb . Dunn, rl . Exciting Harness And Stock Car Racing At Summerside Last Night Mrs G. Wood Leads Qualifying Round In Golf card of harness racing. and ihel usual sensational features of stock car competition. Diana 0. Grnttan. chestnut Mrs. George Wood led all pl”- ers in the qualifying round of fig; 1adies' golf tournament at the Belvedere Golf Course yesterday mare owned and driven by Joseph Robichaud from the neighboring afternoon as she toured the noun; with a neat 98. province of New Brunswick. took both the first and'third dashes. In Eighteen players are taking.pgrt in the competitions for the Ladies) each race she came from behind Club Championship. The champ. to finish about a length ahead. Guy Long won the second and lonship is presently held by Mrs. W. E. Cotton. fourth dashes In the fastest time Following is the first draw: of the evening's racing. 2.14 4-5 and 2.14 3-5. In the second dash Guy Harvester opened a long lead over the field in the first lap and they gradually cut it down on the back stretch of the last lap. The Freetown horse had enough left to fight off challenges from Buddy Mia WOPG V5- M15! D. Stewart. Budlong and Senator Craigniyle, Mist we” V5- M11 Plfker. however. and placed behind Guy Ml'5- Demo” V5- M"- Kelly- Long. Senator Craigmyle went un- Mm MllCN'3l” V5- M11: 386i". der the wire in fourth position in M”. CP""l0n V5- Ml'5- C1!-Pk. the fourth dash. but was set back Mm HOV-'81! VI- Mm Bunuln. Miss I. MacI..ellan vs. Mfg two positions for running. Mannister Direct had too niuchtH0"l9- Mrs. MacKenzle vs. Mrs. Cotton Continued on pawgevil Kennedy And Carroll Headed For Montreal tForbes Kennedy Br. and presum) lably discussed terms for the sign. ling of young Forbes. ' 7. .... Forbes Kennedy, the 17-year-old Charlottetown junior. is good enough to make the Montreal Jun- ior Canadiena next season. it vrns learned here last night from Sam Baseball Simings Pollock. general manager and coach of the Canadiens. i Pollock along with Frank Ls-I By THE GANAPKAN Pam. Grove of Montreal is spending a couple of days in the Province on hockey business. He will take Ken- nedy and Angie Carroll to the National League R II 2 2 2 1 l 1 1 2 I O 1 0 Murnaghan, 2b .. 3 1 1 Smith. c .. .4 0 1 W. Shephard, p 4 1 1 Totals . 33 10 9 Legion A R H Hciiiicsscg. ss 1 2 Bears. cf 1 O Blanchard. 2b 1 2 Goodwin. rf . 1 1 Nicholson. lb .4 2 1 Strain, If , 4 l l 1TlllStlf'. p 3 0 0 .Cminors. 3b 3 0 0 Warm c .2 1 0 Bolger. cf . 2 2 ll Totals ...3l in at , Linescore: , l tliegion . 200 040 4-10 ll 3. lL..Y.c. . 2110006-10 9 3i i Tliisile and Ward; Shephard' and Smith. - REALLY HEAVY I Biz dark clouds actually mtiyl weigh many tons because of the: weight of the condensed water lvspor. IGHTIS RAOING ME 8:30 LUCKY CHIEF HEDGEWOOD CHIEF No Show betting on five bet neon. J0 J0 SPENCER LANNS BOY HANDBOOK NO. I ANN'S DREAM CRUSADER CHIEF MEG NO. 1 WAYNE S. GIIATTAN ABNER. THE GREAT LITTLE DELBERT Dally Double on 1nd a fin! Races Show. "IIALL 20th. 7 P. M. DON'T MISS TNE ISLAND'S FIRST DAYLIGNT STOOK GAR RAOES AT THE MONTAGIIE THRILLBOWL RAGE TRAGK WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 19th AT 2:30 P. M. The Promoters have provided an excellent track, assuring a Top Notch Performance, also extensive grading of the grounds and building of TWO HUGE RAMPS will permit everyone to have a good view of the Races. ' Keith Bryenton the official flagman will start the race at 2.30 sharp. providing you with a fast mov- ing program of driving skill and close competition with the usual HAIR RAISING THRILLS AND SPILLS. Approximately 20 cars to start. Entries will include the best cars and drivers that the Island has so far produced. Having the advantage of DAYLIGHT VISIBILITY the drivers are better enabled to give you a real HAIRRAISING SHOW. Dont miss this FIRST DAYLIGI-IT PERFORM- ANCE of the Island's NEW AND THRILLING SPORT. CANTEEN SERVICE will be provided on the Grounds, PROCEEDS for the KINGIS COUNTY MEM- ORIAL HOSPITAL. I If weather unfit, Races will be held the follow- ing Wednesday, August 26th. , Admission, Adults-S1.(l0 - Children-50c K. or c. BOY'S OANIP f Re-opening for a final camp for boys for this "season for eight days, Saturday 22 August. Applicants should contact the following: George Cheverie-Charlottetown George Clow-Summerside Charles Boylan-Souris Camp fees for eight days-S12.00. W L POI M'i'iie"lla.i::i'3i.l3 ”c"liioiif” Nil; Bmokl-vi '3 3" -V": stsrred with Queen Square schoollMu””k” : H 41 mi and Midget teams will likely playlsn Lwis 02 52 '5” : I r with the Montreal Canadiens Juii-jphmdellfhla ' 23 N ml. AIBVI teamg iNew Yotk Ba 35 Pollock took Kennedy to Mon-lclhnlcmmn 44 .10 '3” treal for a two weeks try-out lastlg,uC'gf: h " 33 35 "m spring and liked what he saw in" I 5 13 -' '" ' the youngster. Kennedy last year glaylecl with Halifax Saint Marys. ”""''c" l''"" un ors. . I The Montreal hockey coach alsogN”' Ymk ' :3 plans to pick up one or two junior! C!h'm13”d M 50 :55! players in Sydney for his club. C "9 3” O5 55 My Last night Pollock and LaGrove 3090” - 58 00 by took in the Junior Abbies-M.C.A. Washlnilgn 48 an "M baseball game at Victoria Poi"k.lFl;:l:llDOil'f1D ID 42 73 '3” Following the game they met llllhlst mm! V41 77””?