........ . rs:-. ... .. ...., p ,..V..q.:,-,5-5-. LEADS SERIES 1- ummersicle Drubs B.Y.C. Vance Harris Scores Three In 7-1 Victory Over B. Y. C. The .”-L-rnmerside Aces ttrubbed the Basilica Youth Club of Char- lnttetowrt by the ion-sided and to- tally inexpccted score, of 7 I in the first game ot the finals for the Island Senior ”R" Championship- At Civic Stadium in Summerside laIt night both goalies. Thane. Mann and Thane Doyle. uere out- standing. nnyles-Performance in the luxi period was the best seen at Civic Stadium for some time. Mann. viurking on R shut-out with less than two minutes to play saw his dream game vanish when Buck Whitlnck potted one at IR-32 of the final period. The Aces scored their first fall) at It? limit-: stopped (liilie (iI'adi"s rirtve irtini lcil xiinz. hill lost the puck and lfutclitfe drill- od it home while the VwtIPr was playing ltlrle-and-seek heiuccn the gri-ilerls legs The. Arcs :rtt tllttlf second and last goal iii the iwiwiirl shortly alter the I2 minute mark. Gallant was parked at the corner of the crease and deflected Rnn IViecArthur'iI long shot from right wing into the meshes. Doyle had no chance on the plain Aces scored No. 3 at Iiifafi of the second frame, CIIICIIIIP circl- Oil the B.Y.C. net and heaved the ptwk into the crease. area ('oke Grady slapped at It and it went over Doyle": stick lust in few inches inside the goal line. Vance Hatvlt made ll 4-!) two rnitiutes before the iierind ended taking it Eire clrarittz l't'tt-VF-lffl pass from Ulric Gallant to shoot it past Doyle. The same line had fizzled on much the warns kind of play seconds earlier. Vance Harris :00 his second of the -ii;hi rm a flashy colo effort at T33 III the final tramp Hg- imind his uav over the FYC bliieline. sidestepped a check and rifled Ii home Harris completed the hat trick two minutes lots guru-at-tin; l'1rii- Gallant: lateral shouts TRAIL Yankees' Chances Are About As Good As Another Sunrise Iv WHITNEY MARTIN NTW YORK tUTl- Thert-.'s noth- Lti; like grim-l backing. and inas min), .i..: Vcvv York Yankee: at most invariably have seven other teams behind them. how can they rnlss finishing on top In the Ameri- can League again this year” You must IIIVO. to Diflf ('lSe,Vl Gtnngalr tram to win. Any other choice would mark you as in guy uho would bet agalrirt the sun ris- ing tomorrow if the price was: fftlht l Here's the wily the league ftnlsh look: from here New York. Detroit. ffleveland. Boston. Chicago. BaIttmorn.,Kan- use ritv and Washington. ONLY BUNTI if you rfrui't like the Yankees yoiiid have to he figuring that Mtckey Mantle wouldn't get more tlisn it loud hunt all season: that Yogi Berra would get nothing but an occasional clean single to right; that Gll McDougald's batting aver- age would drop to .m; that Whitey Ford and Rob Turley and Bob Grim and Don Larsen and Tommy Bvrne. wouldn't vi-in I0 games among them. So we'll forget the New York club. and get down to the real job. that of-picking the second-place team . After talking it over with the man who delivers riiir milk we've picked Detroit Tigers to jump from. fifth place to the runneriip in the standings. is-ion or KING'S” S'side Hi Beats Souris Hi For P. E. I. Championship A big. classy team from Sum- mcrside High defeated Souris Hm on Friday night to tabs the High School Championships of P.l.I. After I bud Itlrt In the, first live minutes. the Scnirtii lads rallied to make it an exciting game. sosler led the Rutnmerside sitsctr while Ben Psmniet us the big gun for Eouris. . rlcord Ramblers I. Lassie .itfrcc games out of third place and At Civic Stadium pass from Just suisids the crease Lelloy Clow who had been play- ing a fine back-clieckling game all evening. scored the Aces' last goal. Cutclitfe hulled his way down this right boards. relaid tn Clow to the left of the crease and Le Roy swept it home The Aces were A 4 fighting hard for Mann's shutout . .g but Wtiitlnck on the aid n! I three ii.-iv riassinc play around the Ace cage tlriallv heat whiiely from close , in Whltlricl. was in all alone a few ininiiies before this. and after deking liann out of pct; tion. missed the net. About 1. fans watched a game that was lightning fast for tun periods with an occasional lag in the final cen- iii. l I.lNt1l'PS l ,Imumes'ildP Ai'Pl-- lioal- Mann Defence-NlacArlliur. Reeves. G. iflrady. Steele Foru'ards--- C. Gre- idy, V Harllk. Ciiicliffe. Clow. Gallant. Slicplierd. G Harris. FLY-t". -(ioah Doyle. Defence" Ready. l-'. Shepherd. Perry. Mul- lins. I"nri.uirds.. Howatt. L. Shep- herd. Sqiiarcbrlzgii. Burke. J. Shep- herd, wesiherbi-. Pineaii, Whit- l luck. SFMMAIIY T. 'od-l.A -(ttltf. .. -- W. S E . I .n7.lf.hO members of the. Keefes how- lmpicniilalg; C grgzyd Munz-ms. ling team which won the Seaman: V Hank wmunkkp ' tneveragex Trophy Saturday in is".oMt",PriMIp 1 (- 3 Dartmouth. lrft to right they are: Aft?! tteferoe-n Don Wit-len Fmmett Trnirtor. I ll ti . Saturday evening by the. score. of P9-54 Dick Costco of Sum-I-ll led gig all l-nlpPrs with 24. and his team mate Don Macliiechern accounted for 14 points. Henry Phillips was high for the Capital City aggregation. piling up 20 points. Sterling Laverii harl III. LINE-UPS Summe uidr nlgh:- Dirk Vlistntl 24. Eric Ramsay, Ned Henthorii 0. Charles Hickey. Ron MacFa.rlane. Mike Scott 10. Gordon Gay. Robin Lldstone. Don McEachern I4. "SWAP":- Henry Phillips 20. George Phillips 7. Larry Flack 10. Mike iteardon 5. I'il'lf' Stewart 4. Sterling i.avers ltl. Arlchie Mac- Fariyen A The Tigers. the host hitting club in the league, liist year. were only Six out of second so their fifth- nlace finish was misleading, Cleveland": pitching staff all a whole is getting old, although in young Herb Score it has a stand- out it still needs a consistent pout-i' hitter The White Stu unit are going along on the momentum provided by Frank Lane. but it seems to be decreasing. The genial Al tapes took over as manager trom an- other fine gent. Marty Marion. The Red Sox. iiitlt Ted Williams available all season. could do better. but they still have. prob- term at shortstop and third base. Baltimore. Kansas City and Washington figure to make. up a three-team second division We have a hunch Kansas City profited enough through its dealings with the Yankees to move. ahead of Washington In fact. the battle for last place in the Ametican Leatttio looms an more Interesting than that for the pennant. l MINOR HOCKEY -Abbios Crushed The Vics At Arena Men. The Midget Ahhlec defeated the Vii-it 6-3 in it game played at the Sports Arena Iaiit night. Scorer: tor the -lbhies were V. Mulligan with 3. Vi”. MacDonald Z. ' I. and Cnhill i G Ferguson I, Kennedy 1. Shaw 1 The winner goes Info second place and plays off with the Roylls for the City Tllll. t I IIIFLE scoiissg The following are the scores of the Civlllui Rifle Club for April El. Nftrt shoot April In. A A.F. Gormley. .. t"ame,- scheduled at Sports Are- "Nd"-ll Ml9L"" - .- -A " ns,to-da.v for the Minors are two 1'94 37""-II Wee rixtures. The first takes place IAVW "r7 ' Q3 at (:l.'i hotwertt Pee Wee Battlers ' Mm” - and Pee Wee Rockets. Then at szoo 3”” B"'wl”' gal nm. Pee View Rangers Ineet the P-I lt'"d'l'”'i' ' ' 5” Winner of Rattlers vs. Rockets ""b"';ng3:?' ti 0 ' M """- nail Harnblyl .. tili- -- -m- --'m c Alfsfacbonslrt . . . . ,. .. ..m I Bill Rogerson . . . 9'! George Machennati. . . . in Eric. Wilson... Clive. Stewart... . . .. 95 Fred Hooper. . as Had lngs .. N Mel Horne... . . . . M Wallace Smith . . . . .. .. . ill a . at: I . ca ' . '53”? "Si ”Bl..'?"iii"sllua"i.”Ls'n'.'i'. ' --- -v -- . me... lt.''l?'".f'f':,.''.'. ;. 2; The High School defeated the CC. Toombs .. ll Ilinkidinlui 94- High lcbool D. Rnsmau-H --It utrls: It. Psqiset 3. E. Ditties 2. M ity. P. Psquet. B. Pequot. and C. Gal- lant. Scoring for the Rinkidlnks were 3. Ctieverie 1. 3. Lavto. and Buddy Maccermack. -Civolend Irowns Sheds Rochester CLEVELAND tAPi-Cleveland Barons shaded Rochester Ameri- cans in the that American lloi.-In egiie standings. but the the two plly no for the cats.- Cup. starting here tonight in regular season play, the Far- oos best the Americans four times Wu: (tmmsdoss I. I: Sqneelers Wu. Elston lckii 2'4: Toppers 0. Pin fishers I; At the end of three weeks piss the standings sre- Toppers av. ots. Cornmandoeii in. Eastern I-licks . Squeslers ll. Dodgereites M Ptn Hitters 0: beds r Grady tCuIt-liffe i At-es-l . . . .--... V, Harris inaliantl IRIWWH ' k . Penalt.Ieo- Steele, it or . C S T ity wap eam Third Period-X I. Ages-H ' . . Harris 225; G t-es '. arra iaatlgnii 4.38. 7 Ares Clove ifliilcliffel ll rift; S R Y i" Whit lock (Ready. V Shenhelvlt 11. -puss;---t r (3, I , ”''llm9l':'"' V G""lY 'W:"'" town. defeated Siiiirriinrersldearlillgph dwtt St" '- Basketball Team at Civic. Stadium ,3 Con servativg .b:-u sis slowed '.sraIed; Gordon Gallant. Vie Iii Williams. Stanley Johnston. Stand-1 ing. George Kayii. Don MacDon- lald. Ray MacDonald. Phil Ferry. Ikeefes finished in first place with Swit- Monclal KEEFES FINISH LIN FIRST PLACE 233 points. pi.-ating mil runiir-rs- up Summerside and Dartmouth who tied for second place with 23 points Guardian Photo Down lit in their best of seven series with Summerside the East- lica Youth Club will be looking for a win on their home ice as uiey take on Siimmerside iii. the Sports Arena in Charlottetown in the sec- ond game tonight. Summerside. the holders ot a 7-1 decision over B.Y.C. on Monday night. will likely be using the. same lineup they used then. If the line of Vance. Harris. Wally Shepherd and Ulric Gallant can keep tip like they did in Summerside the Aces should not have too much trouble with the Youth Clubbers. B.Y.C. will probably use the some lineup also. and will be, depending on such players til Roy lHut"l(t Whitlock and Merrill Pineaii to carry the HALIFAX ICPI-The Nova Sen tlii government plans to spend 820.3:l:i.tlI0 on capital roiects dur- ping the 1957-60 fisca year. Pre- .micr Stanfield told the legislature Monday night. The province's new Progressive overmnent budg- letod for an ad tional 82.541000 in loans for agriculture. housing. ed- ucation and tishermen. These hrou ht the total capital estimates to 8 l.g;t.gttt. up about 31.400000 -0VPl' N . 1 Road and bridge eonstriictton Veils for I1l,8m.000. the largest in the pre- ttl.il30.fl)lI is earmarked for roads, :s2.3oo.ooo for bridges and 81.60).- 00tl for the province's share of work on tho Trans-Canada High- way. The overnment plans to spend SIOSMAO building new rursl high sclioolti and more than 350tl.00tl.a a new mechanical building grounds at the Nova Scoiia Tech- .-nlcal College in Halifax. Also in- cluded is a vote of 8lM.ll)t't la the ililova Scoiia Pla 20 Million On Capital Proiects 5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Tuesday. April 9, 1957 B. Y. C. Meets Summersicle At Sports Arena Tonight bulk of their attack. whitlock scored the only Youth, Club goal last night to spoil Thane Mannie bid for s sliiiiniit and to- night will he sniping for more. To- nighits gama will be at 030 so don't miss it. Probable Lineupsi lummersldez Goal Mann: De- fence - Steele. MacArthur. Reeves. Grady: Forwards - Gallant. Shop- lierd. G. Harris. C. Grady. V. Harris. Cutcliffe. Cloii: II.Y.C.t Goal - Doyle; Defence - Miillana. Reaelv, Perry. F. Shep- herd; Forwards Whltlock. 1.. Shepherd. Plneau. Burke. Hnuatt. Sqiiarebrigge. .l. Shepherd. Weath- erhie. nfiaiispendiiii province's share of it new school for the deaf to serve the Atlantic provinces. 3Il5.ftt'ttt FOR DOILMITORV A new dormitory building at the Nova Scotis agricultural college in Trurn calls for 3115.000. The government figures to spend 8.500.000 for an addition in thc Vic- torts General Hospital in Halifax to house a cobalt bomb for use in cancer treatment. Medical equip- ment and furniture for various hos- pltalii departments will take ali- otber 8327.000. An addition to the provincial pathological laboratory in Halifax s expected to require 83001!!! plus 840.000 for furniture and equipment. Bluest slice of the loan funds is Il.390.0m for the fishermens' loan board. which finances boats and engines for Nova Scoiia fish- ermen. About UOGI.000 is sci aside for aid to housing projects Uians to establish cold storage lantgmsre expected to require Ilrdlo Icwls Out liq Tod Ilusaswslii MEMPHIS. Tenn. (Aft-Iirdll of Chi luwski Sunday "him we of thin btmtrsssd Itllnrs is to inn. ''I out all of " Birdie Klnssewil beach. ii-sue usu- "Am! orriiws ice) - Jssttss tour dates! Islesisl - Iedolllm bddt.ItlI&& Sodgmen Will Not Tells Gonselos Place MELBOURNE tAPl -- Austral- lss professional tonsils ace Frank sodgmsii Monday declined to tabs Gonzales in Stays On W I. I. WHEATLEY Canadian Plus Staff Writer uonrnui. (CP) - High up "Mil the deserted rows of seats in Ilontroai Forum Monday a lone Mun" peered over the top of a are you doing. spying?" uld startled coach Toe treat Conadiens. "just is" the ice Boston Bruins. Milt Schmidt watching urday night. the game in which 85-year-old Maurice tRockelt Rich- ard had more speed than any y on the ice and banged in our goals. The teams meet in the sec- ond game tiinigltt. GOT THE JUMP Back in his office. Blake said? "We got the jump on them Satur- day because the Rocket was hot. Coach Toe Blake p 'the Smytiie wort Try Maple Leafs TORONTO (CPl President Conn smytbe of Maple Leaf Gar- dens said Monday there is "abso- lutely no chance" that he will take over the position of general manager of the National Hockey League club. "You can say it ' o Bruin s Cuiadiens worked out earlier; It was a similar light tlflll . M13; in; practice Jean Beliveau. . - up .5 u, once and for all that I will not :'::::?:alhf8h3':';r;.enmf, "mm: manage the club." he told a press went to the Foriun clinic for treat WPISWBCE Smytbe said he had "idens' about a successor to Hap Day. who resigned as general manager of the learn a couple of weeks ago. but the decision is up the the board of directors of Maple Les! Gard- ens. Smythe also said he had re- ceived ti letter from lawyers in New York representing the NHL Players' Association. formed earl- ier thls year. He did not divulge contents of the letter but said it concerned remarks Smythe was alleged to have made about the association at his March 1'! press conference at New York. In his reply. which Smyihe wt to his left shoulder. mNothing serious." said physio- therapist Blll Head. "A little cal- cium trouble as the result of an aid injury. It won't interfere with his shooting it may cause him just a little inconvenience." 3,; Jean looked a trifle drawn. "1 just haven't had the POW”. drive. somehow." be said. "There's nothing wrong with ins physically. I'm okay: A couple of goals can do a lot. ' GETTING IN T00 CLOSE "Brill-can has played better than he did Saturday." said Blake. "1 mid mm I thought he wasn't shoot- ing enoiigh and was trying to get EXHIBITION BASEBALL Detroit I Philadelphia 1 Chicago Mi 8 st. LOIII3 0 Boston I Pittsburgh 7 Brooklyn 5 Milwaukee it New York (Ni 3 Cleveland I Baltimore 0 Chicago (N) 4 HOUSING FIGURE I every 3.56 people in the room... is only don't let that stop you.” At his New York CU!llFletii; defenceman Jim Thomson. rap tain of the Leafs and secieiarv .. the players' association. had" ,7. fluenced young players on team "to join an association Ilia improve hockey." in too close before letting his showed to reporters. he wrote that to the team had been questioned. drive go" As to the Rocket's great show of '”T ” Saturday. Sc - L, T some- New Zeslaiid has one htIlJ.f in, hairy resemblance between it... u, ports you have heard and the iiuu. coincidental. HOlipgEy. Smytlie was quoted as Saying that the has no specific plans to benefit Dr A week later Thomson Mid i.. would never again play with the Toronto club because his lo-.-ail. i what epigrammatlcslly: "l bope.F We can't expect him to do that every game but I sure wish he would. Let's hope the other ici- Iows will take their turns at gei- llng hot." I Straight From By THF. ASSOCIATED PRESS I if sprin: games are all.V 'l"'-. lens. the Milwaukee-Brookl.Vn doi- fight for the National League iicn- not some experts envision may turn out to he no contest. The Brave: shcliackert thc dc-i fending champs again Monday at Oklahoma City piling up five runs in the first inning and moving on to an ll-5 victoi'iu Runnerup to Brooklyn the last two iieasoiis. the Braves have beaten the Dodgers four straight times and hold a 6-2-1 advantage over their springtime travelling coninaninn: Biwuiklyn irgiilai Iii:-4:: trgtg absorbed the first inning battering and Ken Lehman was pitching when the Braves wound up their scoring with three more runs In the fifth Ray Crone and Rob Trowhridge pitched fnr pitching- KINGSTON ICP--("anada'ii out- standing amateur boxer. Les Ma- son of Stellerfon. N.S.. heads the list of R7 competitors who will take part here Wednesday. Thursday and Friday in Canada's biggest boxing about. the second annual Canadian Army boxing champion- ships. The bouts will take place at the 4.000 - eest Kingston Community Centre. Preliminary ellminetlons will be staged in the afternoon and evening of the first two days with the finals Friday night. In all 20 chsmpionshi it will be declared. to each in a novice and open classes. All the open winners and any outstanding it ovices will be groomed for the (fansdlan amateur championships which are scheduled to be held at Csmrose. Alto. in May. The army boxers will be concen- trated st Cam Wainwright. Alia-. for a month heiore. the amateur title bouts. DOMINION CHAMPIONSHIP! Last year the open winners were entered in the Canadian championships and Olympic trials staged in Montreal and captured two Canadian titles although two of the army's strongest entrant: were forced out of competition illness. It was at the Canadian trials that Meson. ii stocky 23-year-old welterweight attached to the sec- ond regiment. The Black Watch. was awarded recognition In Can- adnts outstanding amateur mitt- man. The army sergeant proved his ability at the Oympic, lines in Australia by turning the st per- formence of any Canadian boxer. Nova Scott: leads the provinces with 27 of the 87 participants hail- ing from that province. ll of them on the eastern command team til 17 homers. Quebec is next with an. four more than Ontario All 15 mem- bers of the Quebec command team hail from that province. other representation is: New- foundland I. New Brunswick 5. Manitoba 4. Alberta 5. sketch- ewsn 3. British Colum 5 and North West Territories 1. Prince Edward Island is the only prov- ince not represented. Four open champions of last sea- son are back to try to retain their taunts. but none of the opponents they deeilioned in the finals lad season will return In a second stternpt at the titles. MASON IIAE LN? nouns i.tiollsitsllssaa.bosvy- ”Miiw&okg;iuas Taken F... Neal and Gino Cimoli. The Bravesl.p,pV stand ltl-It against major league opposition. the Dodgers 1.1-15. Pittsburgh ll-7 at Fort Myers. Fla- 6-5 at Clenrwater; Chicago White Sox blanked St. Louis 3-0 at Char- lotte. NC 1 Baltimore downed Clit- cago Cubs 6-4 at Dallas. and New. York Giants defeated 3-1 in an exhibition shortened to. five innings by rain in Mobile. Ala. Rain cancelled a game Wsshiiigturi at Mempliis and Mill Bolling rrarked home. runs for the Red 5034 against the Plrates. with Bolllngls 10th inning shot breaking up the game. Danny Kravttr had a tuo-run homer for lPlttsburgh. I Amateur Boxers To Fight In Kingston Wed.-Friday weight be Mes-ersdl of Yellow- ATTENTION he doesn't have another night like- i.. did the other night." i ”The trouble is. though. i.hey'vel got three or four more fellows! uim might do the same ihing.”l the Canadian Legion Hall. All are welcome. Brooklyn . iii-h .'llllll'Blll(CC and spaced out it hits. including homers by Charley.g Film. ”Spinning for Sperklias" SPORTSMEN The monthly meeting of the Queen's liounty Pirancli of the P. E. 1. Fish and Game Association, will he held Tuesday evening, April 9. at til pm. in will be shoivii. ED. ACORN. Boston went 10 innings to defeat Gilt Cignrottos Philadelphia edged Detroit AND OTHER ('levcl-Ind; ity” scheduled and I I'iei :-all between Cincinnati Jackie -ll'llSEn. Jiiiiniy -l MIDDLE-EAST MILITARY PERSONNEL. . . CAN NOW IE SENT TO CANADA'S UNITED NATIONS EMERGENCY FORCI Mod older and rsrniftance toi OVERSEAS OFFICE IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO. P.O. Box 6500, Montreal lor CANADA'S IMPERIAL TOBACCO IRANDS ILOO condo 400 Sweet Cepevol, Moth-be, Vkorov no Whdienor. Peta tnctoh ensign knife. NWT. light middleweight Davie Codville of Duncan. BC, and light heavyweight Ken Cowle of Corbourg. Ont. Only two other heawvi-eigiits are listed for the. tournament. and one of them. William Lunch from Truro. NS.. will square off with lllercredi in a preliminary bout to declare the western com- mand representative. The defending champion was 'on course' when the western titles were declared and so was unable to meet Lynch. winner last year in the novice heavyweight divi- sion. . The winner of this bout will ad- vance into the finals to oppose 17- . year-old Itoss Keleher of Guelph.: a private with the Royal Canadian. Regiment. . PLAYOFF its No An-MOpsnlng . Says Joe Paparslla t WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. tAPl-The new In-second rule is. not an opening for the long-out-Q umpire Joe Paparella says. -, Manager Lou Boudreau recently J l voiced fear pitchers would take. advantage of the rule that re- qulm them. when no one is on base. to deliver us ebell to the plate within an seconds after ro- ceiving it on the mound. mtfpoi-is Arena HOCKEY SECOND GAME or siiiiti-nNALs TONIGHT-8:30 ' SUMMERSIDE ACES Vs. B. Y. C. ADMISSION: ADULTS 000; CHILDREN 35c Advance sale of tickets today at Sports Arena Office I No official reply was made to Boudresus squawk but sports- writer: covering the Grapefruit League icported quick returns have been disallowed whenever attempted. Pspsrells. in an interview with portswrlter Joe McGuff of the Kansas City Star, explains his in- torpretation: "If the pitcher is on the rubber when he gets the call from a est- cher and makes a quick delivery to the plate. I am not going to allow the pitch. "The pitcher should be off the rubber when he gets the ball. After he receives it he must take his normal stretch. or if be is pitching without a wiiidup. he must hold the ball In a normal position and pause. Then Lb obst- ter must be ready to hit. "Title is my interpretation of the rule and I think it is right. If you let the pltcbc nab the ball back on FAIRBANKS-MORSE H .. ........ FOR A BEST SHAVE s'yoo':rivsiusuoIkn-irgisuyauwusawu lime slg. &m'f::'...""-st... "on" 'A"'"" Wfnunn Ihdsltsyliisvsitss-iootbsn t.r;.n,ty..gi.....gi..4.,,. ondfhtsssyos svulistl--frsolbrhgyouaoi pg; .."im. in 5.”, 0hE':d"-.d1'Ith'I!HNItlydIVI!hthI';.BG: ""”"""”"'”"' -stuns.-oioiiursuai '5-anon-are Jllbylriaisoss W”