.5 -. .. -........o...- ..;...-. - .... .3. .: i ll ll 2 ' I -i 'i i I V YANKS, TRIBE, WHITE SOX WIN A's Nip Nats In Marathon By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Kansas City Athletics fought. their way out of the American League cellar Wednesday. hattllnx 11 timings to a 7-6 victory over this Washington Senators. Relief hurler Camilio Pasrual threw a wild pitch to allow Cletus Buyer to score the winnmf-t run and climax a tense battle. It was the longest American League 118516 since April 27. 1955. and the Sena- lnrs were involved in that aneploo --losing 5-5 to Cleveland in 17 mn- inizs. All thr riav action in the iiialors was in the Aiiieriran League: Two National League fixtures. Cincin- nati at New York and Milwaukee at Brooklyn were postponed- Chicago White Sox defeated Balt- imore Orioles 3-2. Cleveland lndl- aiis doubled Boston Red Sox 6-3 and the betting New York Yankee! Iroiirired Drtrtiit Tigers III-3. HOMER TIES SCORE in Kansas City. Jim Finigan's home run to load off the l7l.h against Fannie Groh tied the score after Washington had gone ahead 6-5 in its half on Buy SIever's single, a sacrifice and Whitey llerzog's double. Then. in a struggle as tense ll though the clubs were battling for the league lead. the Athletics eked out the winning run. Grob got Joe Ginsberg on fl pop foul but Young Boyer popped a single to right. Manager Lou Boudreau. who had used three straight pinch-hitters in a successful effort to tie the score in the ninth. reached into his bull- pen and brought up lefthaiidcd pitcher Tom Lasorda in hit for Tom Gornian. Skipper Charlie Drcssen yanked Grob and brought on leltbander Chuck Stobbs to pitch. Then Bou dreau substituted another hurler. righthand-hitting Alex Kellner. for Lasorda. The big pitcher re- sponded with .'i single. sending Boyer to third. Then Pasciial came in to relieve Stohbs and walked Mike. Baxes on four pitches. filling the bases. 34am 8 'in.1l'ciiE..FioJ itownifliuudinmi if t Irhiirsday. Illa-y 24.i195'o Baseball Meeting Scheduled Tonight At Memorial Field tiix..,... inimirliiig to play base- hall in ('h.'ii'loiteiown this summer uluiiilci put iii an apl)eLir:ince at Memorial Field tonight where a nhort gathering of players coaches is to he held at 5.45. it is of the utmost importance that everv player attend tonight so that they ran hand in their naiiics tn the roaches who will be A three or foui"3t.eam city league is to be formed depending upon the, number of players available. 1.3-: ti-r roaches will select their teams from the list so as in insure a well- To Open This Tennis enthusiasts will be able to limber up for the season this coming weekend when the doors of the Charlottetown Tennlii courts Ire. officially opened for the sum- mer. Wllhin the next two riavs rnurls 1. 2 and It will be in readiness for play and a little later courts 4 and will be In shape so that local rac- nuet swingers will have it smooth surfaced clay roiirts to strut their stuff on this year. Extensive work has already been door: on the r-oiirls and the fences will get a fare lifting later on with I new cost of paint. Club President. Paul Kays. said last night that. he is expecting a haniler season at the Charlotte- town courts lie believes that. ion- nis is in for a real revival on the island this summer and lhaf. the club will have its largest member- ship in many years. The Basilica Youth Club. which has been sponsoring three tennis eourtii at the Knights of Columbus grounds for the past. three seasons. and- 'one.lof the teams. Age is of little Charlottetown Tennis Courts balaiirod lr;i:ii.- that will liiriiish fans uiili plenty of cxriliii: hose- Any plzixcr hr: he ever so voting, or ever so old is invited to try his hand at catching A spot on importance and any newcomers who miglii like in play baseball are quite welcome. in turn out. Later intermediate and junior teams will be formed to represent Charlottetown in island compet- ltion. The time once again is 5 45 tn- night. Weekend has iliscoiiliiim-d its sponsorship and the lotteiown tennis field. Even in the face of this appar- ent disinterest in irnnis President Rays is far from discouraged He said: "The game has been pretty sick for some years now but even with recent developemenls like the closing of the B. Y. C. courts I still think tennis is in for a great year at the Charlottetown club. "Most of the B. Y. C. members will join the our club and the doc- ision of the local Junior Board of Trade In undertake the develope- ment of Junior players is a decided shot in the arm in itself. We of course. will help oiil the board in any way we ran and in addition tennis instructions for the ynungst ers will be given at the club during the summer either under the span- sorship of tho rlub or the Physical Fitness department. "All in all I think we are in for I most successful year." Canadians Coming To Life On American Golf Courses TORONTO 4r1Pi-Canadian golf pros have come to life with I hang on the US. tournament clrcultl where for more years than most. rare. to remember they did well to . earn the bus. fare home. l in all lhr tournament: Leonard has finished only it few strokes off the. leaders-men like Gene Littler M1 Wishing to turn out are and Tommy Bolt. The. smashing drives and raspy-l I-adies' putting of Stan Leonard. the ct in-an 40-yearold home pm of La- ehuie. Que. and relative new- romer Al Balding of Toronto may l Match Today The lailivs set their first :olil have set. the stage for Canarlifsl That set the stage for the wild heave that ended the four-hour, fi e-minute game. FOUR PITCIIIJRS The Yanks blasted four Detrot pitchers for 17 hits as three of their own huriers held the Tigers to five scattered hits. Southpaw Tommy Byrne. third Yankee hurler. worked the last five innings and was credited with the victory. Billy Hoeft took the loss. At Chicago. southpaw Jack Harshman chalked up his second win of the season with I seven hitter against the Sex. A two-run outburst in the fourth inning. which saw Baltimore start- ing pitcher Johnny Schmitz driven from the rubber. gave Harshman enough of I lead to hold on for thc win. In Cleveland. Herb Score and Don Mossi gave the Indians their first triumph of the season over the Red Sox. Indians had 13 hits. their highest of the season. Score held the Sox to six hits I over eight innings to gain his fifth victory Righthander Frank Sulli- van took the loss. his iirst of the season. PHll.Al)t.'l.PlllA IAPI -- The Chicago Cubs shook loose from a three-game losing streak Wednes- day night by hcaliiig the Phila. nclphia llliiltios 5--l hi-iorc 5.795 fans at (Jo-iiiie Mm-l. stadium. Catcher Harry Chili provided the final differener when he elouled a home run off losing pitcher Har- vey Haddix in the eighth inning. Monte Irvin opened the frame with his fourth circuit belt of the cam- paign to tie the score. BASEBALL K RESULTS ' By TIII-I (iAN.'iDMN PRESS Ami-rir.-iii Imague Boston 000 000 030-3 ii I Cleveland 000 112 20x-ti 13 O Sullivan. Kicly l7i. Hiird fill and White: Si-ore. Mossi fill and He- llan. W-Sroi'e. I,-Siilliwiii. Baltimore I00 010 000-2 7 ll Chicago 010 200 llllx-.'l 5 0 Schmitr. Moore Hit and Smith: Harfhman and l.ollar. L-Sclimitz. fences have been torn; down to make room for a new soft.- Stobhs ll7I Pascual ll7i and Her- ball diamond. This leaves the Char beret. Courtney till: Ioltetown Club alone in the Chat'- . man tint and Ginsberg. W.-Gor- New York I30 I60 000-l.'l 17 If Detroit 020 300 000--5 5 4 ('oicniaii. tlrim l7.l. Ryrnr I5) and Howard. llncit. Mastersnn lfli. Brady IRI. Aber i.'ii and Wil- son. W-Byrne. I.-Hneft HR- NY. Bauer. Washington 200 mil 002 lllill 000 lll-ll I4 0 Kansas City 300 000 M12 Otlti lltltl 02 7 II I Stone. (ihakales Ill Groh llll Ditmar. Gor- lman: I.-Grob HRs' Wash-S-ievcrs: Kcy-Finigaii. National Longin- Ciiiciiiiinii at New York. ppil. wntl Milwaukee at Brooklyn. ppd. i'ain.. International League Sarni; Friend and Folles. I.- Srhmidi. HRs' Pitt. Folleii. Long. Rochester 000 001 000-1 ti Toronto 060 000 00x--6 ll it'.3S'I.llfll'I. llcigrr I'll and Rand: -Q First Cnliimluis 000 000 0 il 4 0 Miami 200 021 x-5 ii 0 l seven lninzs l Herbert. Miller iii and Noble: ;Mnrohr-ad mid Command 5 Softball Practices Two softball practices are slat- ed tonight at Victoria Park. Bas ilira Youth Club will hold a work- out on thr Knights of Columbus diamond at. 6.15 and the Anbics will be at Memorial Field at. 6 p. m. Both roaches request all players of last years clubs to be hand and any other players invited. Fist-lirr and Sauatski L-Faszholz. renaissance in international golf. Leonard. oiielimc pro at Vancou- ver's plush Marine Drive club. lin- ished I rommcnrlable fifth during the weekend in the Kansas City open to pnrkrl tl.0G8. Thai raised his take in three weeks to on as- tonishing -- for Leonard or any other Canadian-M0611. Three weeks ago Leonard wound up fourth in the colonial invitation tournament at Fort Worth. Tcx.. and earned 31.700. lie hustled on in St. Louis where he grabbed off In additional 81.200 n week later for a fifth place finish. Remember when By THE CANADIAN PRESS Col. R S McLaughlin's bay colt Moldy was Ii surprhse winner of the Bath running of the King's Plate at Toronto nine years ago today. Moldy paid off at. 536.50 for I 12 straight ticket,-the second- longest odds of any of the to start- on. In-covered the lift miles at old Woodbine Park in 1.54 1-6 to give the Oshawa breeder his third Plate trlmnph and the d in two years. following Klruurvla'I IN STUD ; nvoiirrs cumr ? IJUNIOI. No. D218 Cbidesdale Stallion- iinding at owner's stable. HAN-AN ii linm I m action of the year this afternoon. at Bclvcdvre linkii when I lf'ilI'Tll match will be played starting at; The roiiipriiimn will be A tmiiii . alcli. Presiricnt is Vin--Prosid-l ent The draw will be It 150. . FOR SALE Rising .3 year old horse by Play- riali-. well grown. also rising L vear old mnrr by Hero Mineg Dam in both rases lma Scotf.l half sister Chrlsiy Biidlnng. outt of lma Guy. both sulky broken and excellent prospects. Also one 4 wheeled trailer with heavy duty express gear. suitable foi” milk and other light delivcryu one driving wagon. a one horse hav mower. n seuffler, I single plow. both new. one box sleigh. neu. Some harness. Apply: W. I. SHAW. West River Bridge A: a result of these late herolcl. rookie righthander Vito Valentin- ettl came off with his first major league victory. The rlghthander re- lieved Warren Hacker in the sixth inning and held off the Phiilles with one hit the rest of the game. The Cubs endowed Hacker with a 1-0 lead at the start on Eddie Miksiii' leadoff triple and I Gene Baker single plus Willie Joneial Q.S-S. Athletes Sports Dinner They rang down the curtain on the 1956 basketball and hockey Leagues of Queen Square School in the Holy Name Hall last night and they did it in an impressivel fashion with the presentation all trophies. a banquet and films. Approximately 130 boys were present for the concluding events following a great year of sport dur- log which the. boys lll3.l'Cd 300 games of basketbau and 2.3 games of hockey in a Icagiic ui'S3lllZCd by Father Clarence Roche There were trophies and awards galore. The Queen Square boys won the Island Interscholastic Hor- kcy Championship and they had their own hockey and b.'i.slrrthall leagues. Altogether 18 different teams competed in ilir iRl'I0lIS sports with four teams playiiig In the hockey league. six In the sen- ior basketball league and eight in Buffalo at Montreal. ppd. cold weather. Si Louis lllitllltlll lltlfl ll 6 0 Pittsburgii 000 03:) IO).- in El 0 Schmidt. ill:-Daniels mi and g l the junior basketball Icagiie. Perhaps the most surprised per- son in the hall last night was Fath- er Roche. It was through his dir- ertion and orgaiiizatinn that t leagues were formed ed with trophies and a hanfllllllv But the boys pulled a "fast one" for the. priest who did so inucI- to' play athletics. Unknouii in him. Donnie Maccormick and Frank Bradley had the gifts ready and u hcn Father Roche was called onto . the stage to receive his "Tokens ofl appreciation" he was greeted with a trcniendous ovation from the crowd I.t (':il l.rn V. Mai-Donald. Prin- ripal nf Queen Square School. was master of ceremonies. He re- called the great. strides that had been taken in the development of an atlilctic program and he thank- ed all those who worked on this project. Other speakers included Dr. Jos- eph A. lllacbiiilan. Councillor P.y R. lllccormac. Chief of Police; Charles MacArthur. Mr. John T. Doyle and Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Following the presentation of tro- phies the guests and boys sat down lBill Brown to the player judged E l tlu-owing error. V Hacker. after hurling hitleu ball for 3 innings, came undone in the fourth. Del Ennis" singled. and Stan bopata doubled. Elmer Valo. making his debut with the Phil- I lies. was purposely walked to load l the bases. Jones obliged with I 9 two-run single to left and two outs llater Richie Ashburn also hit I two-run single. Feted At Last Night night"; activities. The films were : shown by Vern MacFai'lane. 1 Among those who were thanked l for the parts they played in mak- ing the sports possible were re! recs Gump Gillis and Donnie Whal- an. Dalvay Coyle and Joe Tierney for making facilities available and Earl Nicholson for his work in i supervising school sports. Crests and team pictures were awarded in the members of the Provincial School Hockey Champ- ionship team by Chief of Police lilai-Arthur. The awards were made to the following team mem- hers: Donnie McCormick (Capt), Billie Mulligan. Wayne MacDon- ald. Ronnie MacDougall. Eridie Ticriicy. Richard Bradley. Dung. an Griffin. Bruce MacDonald. Lorne Cahill. Frank Bradley. Gerald Noonan. Vince Mulligan. Eiiimett Joseph. Leonard Walsh.l .lohn Gerkhe (coach). Merrill Flynn (manager), Louis Smith. Jimmie Mulligan. The trophy for the I.lI3TTlplOllSl'ILD By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Prell Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)-The leaders of amateur hockeyagreod unani- moui-.ly Wednesday that Canada should be represented in Olympic and world hockey competition provided the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association lsnlt saddled with the expense. , The 40th annual meeting of nine-branch body approved I mo- tion to this effect offered by the Saskatchewan branch and after I short discussion adjourned further deliberations until today. The question wasn't: reached un- til after the plenary session had spent considerable time discussing the association's f'nances and ap- proving a reduced budget for 1957. Mayor Frank Becker of Vernon. B.C.. I delegate to the meeting. addressed the plenary session on behalf of his city and the Vernon Canadians. the I955-56 Allan Cup champions. Becker said the city and club would be prepared to "raise our fair share of the money" neces- sary to send the Vernon team. at least as ii nucleus. to the 1957 world tournament in Moscow. SHOULD AVOID EXPENSE ln presenting the Saskatchewan branch's motion. Ken More of Re- gina said there was no intention of denying Canadian representation but the branch felt a team should not be sent at. the expense of the CAHA. team in the School Hockey League was donated by the Knights of Col- by Art Campbell. The P. R. McCorma(' Trophy Muskrats and donated by P. R. presented to the team member. by I Urban Mac-Quaid. The Queen Square School Trophy donated by the School for the win- ning team in the junior basketball league was won by the Gothics and presented by Leo Callaghan. Earl Nicholson prcscnted individual awards. The John Gehigke Trophy in the player amassing the most points in the hockey league was won by Donnie McCormick. The Charlottetown Clinic Trophy for the goalie with the best goals against average was won by Ron- nle MacDougaIl. The MacDonald - Brown Trophy donated by Frank MacDonald and most valuabl . to his team was won by Billy Mulligan. The Duffy - MacMiIIan Trophy The question comes In for gen- eral discussion today when the and W” iimbus and B l t l'h s - i ' --a ;:ii:::.3"..:';; EH0”-S ill-1' ""3 503'-S Wei" ””l-” T The individual cups were present 'll,e lasl annual meeting, Still awaiting decision on the final day of the meeting is a pro- on Father Roche last nizhl. TlIC.l' l ll, - - had their own presentation ready bcgrlkefbglllnggguteeiilrgslrlvmlc ' gl::1'ml'1YMg::lell Lselrflgthgl 3'0e35Nt.7l tional Hockey League. to stage the pmwd” them with 5" ”pl'"””""y McCormac. lndividiial cups vicrc Memorial cup final ln Maple Leaf Gardens. Toronto. for the next five years if given an option on a further five-year renewal in addi- lion to I contract covering the first five years. The final series. for the junior Canadian championship. now alter- nates betwcen eastern and west- ern Canada. as a Tlllg in the home town of the sectional winner. Smythe said he would make the usual split with the CAHA on the gate and in addition would pay the PROBABLE PITCHERS NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers In today's major league baseball games (won-lost records National League. Nlaritimo Wildlife Federation to be iioiii at SI-IIDIAC Moy mi. I. zm Tfooorvntiolia out be made at the Shedlu-. Inn. Banquet to be held at 0:15 p.m. RHIISTRATION FEE and DINNER 33.00 i 'MaJor Greenway will attend this Federation. . ISLANDERS TAKE 10:20 BOAT. IWINOI IIAIT AT SIN III. ram l 1950 FARGO PANEL 1955 FARGO EXPRESS i952 mioo EXPRESS mo i9so FARGO EXPRESS (3000 niilcsonniotoi-I ............s49s C.A.H.A. IN SESSION I Want Olympic Hockely But Without Expense To Ass'n lute-n team 8.0M. If the east- for the 1951 t urnnment in Moscow g:um””"”Ni.';c:'”lf Millie lg: had been received from Vernon. moo: if within the onuino "I ”'””"”l """”"' "W" "5 branch. 32.000. Ivflteltlig lip ille blldlget linder aire- s pan. he eegaes got no DOElN”l' AGREE long discussions. X9” Mmv W50" Resins Pats Frank Dlllo of the Quebec branch ion to Toronto -Marlboro: in this said the budget included the usual 3081'! final. Illd he couldn't agree 327,000 fr o in the professional to any chanse for next year at llgues-contributed in respect to 1939- when lhe final normally amateur players moving up into would be. played in the west. lpro ranks. ukeigafgllll lCanaga's lgarticipa S" ” Vmpc 5" W" '”'"'"" ag t lth th pros actually Elelm" first Vlc”'p"5lde"t 8”” mils hiilmiliineffbvct. liaiiing lapsed last e asked if the Saskatchewan mo- June bul being ob”;-ved pending lion meant some other association , new agreemenp ml-he pm. could coSltla?:ri'aE:Is!ii1y-Tridiiaiatger George Dud- we-lk in here and any We,” got Iey said that under regulations the gm.” to ghce you the E27300" CAHA is the only body that can BUDGET SET Under the new setup. proposed Dllio said that sincg the joint ” officially sponsor Canada's entry. CAHA president Jimmy Dunn of by the Ontario branch. the CAB Winnipeg said thc only applicati budget for 1957. hi 530.000. Distribution to club: in the 1-. cent Allui Cup Ierlu: Vernon. winner. 33,745, l. games! Chatliam. finalist, 33.3". 10 games: Saint John amen, semi-finalist. five games, 315”. Winnipeg. western semi . llnlllf 81.082. nine games. ' lgllrlizlarly for the Memorial Cup Toronto Marlboros. winner, :11. 702. 13 games: Realm. finalist. .890 19 games; Montreal and em semi-finalist. 88,705; pm A, thur. western semi-finalist. 34,135, The Maritime branch ulfbd tim playoffs between Maritime junior and senior winner: with other branches alternate 'ai-inually em. and west. The general meeting concurred In the decision of thp' resolutions committee which said A the playoffs committee could look Hm" any n : Irrlllzemenl 1. F WEEK . END SPECIALS at CUDMORE"'S YOUR FAVOURITE CAKE MIX IOTII FOR 49” "TRUCKS" ” (brand new motor) -. . .. . . . .. .. S1450 5195 1953 FORD SEDAN DILIVIRY (new motor) . . saso ALL THESE UNIT! 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