4
rimce
Kuperi
Uuily
lewi
WeaneMla,
April
2i,
1164
National
Sluggers
Ahead
Of
Hitless
American
Pals
Oilmen
Trounce
Fort
William;
Lead
Series
3-1
EDMONTON
-
Enmoi,J
Od
Kings
made,
a
strong
bidl
Tuesday
night
to
become
the'
'
nil
r!4ljitn)'
firvt
yy-
...
......
....
v.
,Ja
wn,.
th
outclassed
Fort
William
can
(hens
B-l
to
take
a
3-1
lead
in!
the
best-of-seven
wesUtrn
final
Caiiadiens,
a
stumbling
block
in
what
would
have
been
a
lone
iht
tr
ci.i,sc;ulive
Kdmonton
victories,
iniw
have
been
out
scored
23-3
'in
the
series,
with
the
fifth
game
scheduled
here
Fireballing
Virgil
Trucks
pieced
up
his
first
1954
victory
for
the
White
Sox
as
he
checked
Detroit
on
six
hits.
The
12-liit
Chicago
attack
included
Minnie
Minoso's
second
home
run
cf
the
season
and
three
safeties
by
Nellie
Fox.
Wally
Post,
Gus
Bell
and
Andy
Semlnick
homered
f
,r
the
Re
1-legs.
Semlnick
added
two
siiv;!es
in
four
times
up,
driving
in
two
runs.
Venerable
Preacher
Roe
made
his
first
appearance
of
the
season
for
the
Dodgers,
but
the
Phillies
were
ready
for
him
and
sent
him
to
the
showers
in
less
than
five
innings.
The
deciding
blait
was
a
mighty
home
run
by
Del
Ennis
with
a
man
aboard.
Little
Murry
Dickson
picked
up
his
second
straight
victory
since
joining
the
Phils.
i
iimisuuy
nigru.
i
Oil
Kirgs
had
35
games
with-
'
out
ill
feat
before
falling
to
Can-
""ll'lK
adieus
2-1
in
the
second
game
ol
'
"it-
the
series
at
Fort
William.
!
'
,
Tuesday,
night,
before
Sinn!
-1
fans,
they
lived
up
to
expects-
Ov.'
I
j
-i"".i.'-u
Lunuuiens
an
early
fust-period
goal,
then
romped
freely
to
victory
with
a
series
of
close-In
Dassinv
at
tacks
while
Canartlens
were
held
:
VVi
to
long
range,
testing
goalie
Al
1
AS
Jacobsmt
only
26
times
against
;
An
i
.11...
I
...
.l..
...
VI
THE
GOLFING
GARB
which
Marlene
Bauer
wears
(
Wtt
is
a
far
cry
from
the
green
getup
worn
by
Glenna
Collet
trUrhU
In
1U21.
While
the
U.S.
Golf
Association
has
rcjcinded
its
bnn
on
shnits
and
slacks
for
women
golfers,
the
gals
still
Jiave
to
worry
about
paraphernalia
as
well
as
par.
Many
clubs
have
ruled
that
pai.ts.
long
or
short,
are
not
proper
tournament
attire
8o,
ladies,
better
pack
some
skirts
in
your
golf
bags,
just
in
case.'
OUTDOORS
'Wd
VUj-
.
'r
.
V1-"
&
yfr-"
W'
-
-
-
-IH
r.
J
ONE
OF
ItACINO'S
RARITIES
occurred
recently
at
the
Laurel,
Md.,
track
when
three
horses
finished
in
a
dead
heat
for
third
place.
From
top
to
bottom,
the
show-ers
and
the
fourth-place
winner
are:
Happy
Bull
(6),
jockey
J.
Regalbutto
up;
Milldale
(7,
with
jockey
Hartack
finishing
fourth;
Noble
Idea
(3),
with
Leo
Asea
up;
and
Weird
Music
(4),
ridden
by
Alfred
Brown.
Warwick
Family
Likely
Target
Of
Winnipeg
Maroons
Tonight
U.S.
Runners
Tod
Soft
Says
Briton
By
WILL
GR1MSLEY
'
NEW
YORK
(Ji
The
reason
j
Americans
don't
hold
their
own
;
In
track
endurance
tests,
says
!
Britain
s
wiry
Jim
Peters,
is
that
they
have
too
many
automo-:
b.les
and
eat
too
much."
Jim
prescribes
austerity
over
;
plush
living
for
distance-race
champions,
and
he
practices
it.
j
The
lean,
35-year-old
Briton,
,
wno
ran
second
to
Veikko
Kar-
j
vonen
of
Finland
In
Monday's
nosioii
marainon,
sioppea
over
in
New
York
and
discussed
train
ing
mciiiuus
lucsuay
oeiore
ny-
;
nig
iiome.
me
dcsi
American
showing
at
Boston
was
seventh.
"I
have
n
varni
hut.
no
n,.t.
mobile,"
Peters
said.
"Furthermore,
I
wouldn't
have
an
automobile
untl
I
am
through
running.
"You
Americans
have
too
many
automobiles
and
much
too
much
to
eat.
You'll
never
develop
men
of
stamina
and
endurance
that
way.
There
is
only
one
way
to
train
that
is
by
running.
If
you
can't
run.
walk."
RAN
FASTEST
MARATHON
Perhaps
you
came
hre
from
j
of
Canada,
in
such
case
Vou
may
be
of
u
h
w
ave
re-1
marked
a
scarcity
rxUts
of
smaler
birds
and
animals
thalj
are
usuany
s0(,n
in
numbers
at
tnis
time
ot
ypar
If
thts
condi-,
tion
ls
uctUally
true,
then
an
I
0VPrheard
diatribe
against
the
I
nmmi.(.llnl,.
,,
nf
nn
,,
anrt
w
ritu.
,.nA
ho
wmnihinn
more
than
a
mere
'letting
off
0j
stPam
.
,
.
.,
.
,
,
.
"
a
JM
t
th.at,
"'P1''1"14
ar
-odged
in
official
quarters
anent
the
use
of
these
weapons,
but
it
is
not
known
how
mucn
longer
lenient
measures
and
'talkings
to'
will
be
employed.
A
portion
of
the
natural
desire
to
shoot
rifles
is
taken
care
of
under
instructors
nt
the
Civic
By
BEN
PHI.EGAR
Asaorhitrrt
Press
Sports
Writer
What
did
the
National
League
sluggers
learn
in
spring
training
that
their
American
League
friends
apparently
overlooked?
Thus
is
becoming
a
vital
question
after
Tuesday's
second
straight
one-hitter
in
the
junior
circuit
while
the
National
League
was
going
its
.lu?-happy
way
with
another
26-hlt
donnybrook.
Lefty
Alex
Kellncr
of
Philadelphia
Atine'tics
tamed
Washington
Senators
on
one
safety
Wayne
Terwilliaer's
single
with
two
out
In
the
eighth
Inning
as
the
A
s
won
7-0.
On
Monday,
Jim
McDonald
of
New
York
Yankee?;,
a
righthander,
subdued
Boston
with
one
hit.
SHELLAC
CARDS
A
big
share
of
the
National
,
League
fireworks
has
involved
j
St.
Louis
Cardinals.
The
Red-!
birds
absorbed
a
13-8
shellack-
j
ing
at
the
hands
or
Cincinnati
j
Redlegs
Tuesday
night
and
now
j
have
been
battered
for
60
runs
in
j
.six
games.
j
The
battering
hasn't
been
all
one-sided.
The
Cardinals
have
averaged
almost
seven
runs
for
each
of
the
same
hair-dozen,
contests.
The
two
contrasting
contests
Tuesday
were
part
of
a
curtailed
five-same
schedule.
Philadel-
phia
Phillies
whipped
Brookiyal
G-3
and
New
York
Giants
de
feated
Pittsburgh
6-2
In
the
National
League
and
Chicago
White
Sox
beat
Detroit
7-2
in
the
American.
Milwaukee
and
Chicago
Cubs
in
the
National
were
rained
out.
Kellncr
was
breezing
along
toward
the
first
no-hitter
i.i
Washington's
Griffith
Stadium
.since
1931
when
Terwilllgcr,
a
.235
hitter,
rapned
one
back
through
the
middle.
NOT
THAT
Ll'CKY
"I
didn't
feel
too
bad,"
Kellncr
said.
"You
figure
a
feller
is
lucky
ta
pitch
a
no-hltter."
SPORTSMAN'S
HOW
DOES
A
FISH
BREATHE
?
HEART
...
LIVER
AND
6
ALL
BLADDER
SPLEEN
STOMACH
INTESTINE
SEX
ORGANS
ANUS
'-Sim
UROGENITAL
VENT
BLADDER
--v:-
V
BLADDER
t-tt
OILLS
FILTER
OXYGEN
INTO
.
THEIR
BLOOD
WHILE
EXPELLING
A
MOUTHFUL.
OP
WATER.
HEART
THEN
PUMPS
OXYGENIZED
SLOOO
PROM
ILLS
TO
BODY
TISSUES.
SILLS
EXPELL
CARBON
DIOXIDE
FROM
THE
'
RETURNED
BLOOD.
THE
AIR
BLADDER
DOES
NOT
BREATHE.
IT
IS
FILLED
WITH
6AS
FOR
EQUILIBRIUM
IN
SWIMMING,
jfi
ini
iitinuieu
uy
wie
LUKenead
club's
Lynn
Davis.
t
Walt
Bradley
scored
Cuna-!
diens'
only
goal.
Johnny
Bucyk
paced
Edition-'
ton
with
three
goals
while
rookie
Hon
lookey
added
a
pair.
Others'
came
from
Ray
Kinasewich,
Jerry
Kelnyk
and
Jackie
Moore!
i
Kings
went
ahead
4-1
In
the
second
period
while
the
hockey
i
was
still
clean
and
fast.
1
Iri
the
final
session,
tempers!
flared.
Ten
major
penalties
for
;
fighting,
five
to
earh
club,
were!
h:inde.d
out
by
officials
Pete'
tj'llman
of
Winnipeg
and
Andy
ourba
of
Brnndon
In
th
final!
.i.
i..unt.
.
.:.
,
j.'aio
.
I
tn
a,t
rrmvrilcfH
I
ml
pwblnhei
of
'I'lrljvut
(
t,r
Liijuor
timrul
Kuird
STT
K
-T'
,-
77
if
Centre,
and
persons
above
the
artificial
hatch
of
flies.
All
lie
juvenile
age
would
do
well
to
j
does
is
'whip
the
water',
which
confine
their
"plinking"
to
tar-'
means
he
casts
and
permits
Mi;
gets
of
an
Inanimate
nature.
j
fly
to
land
but
moment.irily.
I
then
quickly
ca.sts
a"uin
arid
With
the
excellent
run
ofi"K"in.
This
works
well
with
diy
Peters
has
run
the
fastest
i
sPrlnSS
"l)w
111
lne
naroor,
ques-marathon
record,
tions
are
bf
ln
nsked
as
to
wnpn
on
covering
;
the
fixed
distance
of
26
miles,
1
tne
Salmon
Derby
is
to
com-shs
vnrris
in
iwn
hnnr
is
mtn.
;
nience?
Not
less
than
a
dozen
r
-'
if
r-
"b..';'
t
,
t
I
j
;
j
!
that
empty
into
tin1
Imrhoi
.
that
such
excell,
nt
spurt
mu
,t
'
he
available
for
those
who
.wk
.
lt.
A
usual
way
of
attract
in",
fish
in
salt
water
is
the
old
stunt
of
'chumming;'
generally
this
means
to
cut
up
fish
and
Ihri.w
it
on
the
water,
or
nerhaos
to
hrnnrirnst
shrlmr.
or
nossih
v
to'
place
a
quantity
of
oily
fishi
1
(oollchan.
shielt,
salmon
or
what
have
you?
In
a
bran
sack
and
allow
It
to
'ripen.'
This
is
towed
astern
or
allowed
to
hang
in
'he
;
water
and
the
oily
.slick
tifteni
attracts
fish
to
the
boat.
Thive
!
methods
are
not
considered
sporting
by
freh
water
anglers,
but
the
fly
fisherman
achieves
a
similar
result
by
creating
u.
i
fly
on
Oliver
Lake
unn
elsewhere,
for
the
trou',
qulekly.si.ot
the
disturbed
surface
and
g'ttlvr
around
to
scie
the
fly
as
so
n
as
as
It
It
lights
lights
mil
suifieie'itly
iirient.lv
Iwt"
'do
so!
Big
Big
bunch
bunch
of
of
pin;;,
pinuJls
and
Canada
gece
on
th
mud
fir.ts
along
the
Skeena.
a
big
(
utven-
iraunn
uriiunu
me
m.iuui
ui
iiie
Next
week,
your
rolurnnlit
ex-
pe
cts
to
give
his
report
on
what
appears
to
bp
about
the
.ili.kest
plastic
devire
for
holding
a
h"r-
ring
strip
.i
th
11
it
w,!m;1,
ductlvely,
yet.
shown
in
tin
locality.
Bombers
Sign
Ray
Pelfrey
WINNIPEG
if
-
Ralph
MLsener,
president
of
the
Winnipeg
Blue
Bombers,
today
announced
the
signing
of
end
Ray
Pelfrey.
24,
formerly
with
New
York
Cti.inU
and
Green
Bay
Packers
of
the
NatiriD!tl
.fuotlmt!
Jj'niruo.
IV'IfrfcjO'
who
can
(il'o
double
at
halfback,
scored
five
touchdowns
with
the
Giants
last
year
He
played
with
Green
Hav
In
1951:52
after
leaving
East
Kentucky
State
College.
Romberg
now
have
siened
12
imports
for
the
1!)V
Western
Inter-provincial
I-T.otuull
Union
season.
this
Easter
I
f
.1
onoes
or
tne;
I:
j
1
f
I
.
iaij
1
ides
tppili'
VERNON,
B.C.
(CP)
The
three
Warwick
brothers
who
combined
to
sink
Winnipeg
Maroons
7-1
;
in
an
Allan
Cup
final
Monday
I
should
find
the
hockey
arena
;
here
a
very
interesting
place
tonight.
j
.
i
Because
someone
was
unable
'
or
unwilling
to
check
the
trio,
'
Grant,
Bill,
and
Dick
combined
to
score
five
goals
and
13
points
as
Penticton
V's
squared
the
best-of-.seven
series
1-1
with
one
j
j
game
tied.
Maroon
playingV'oach
Odie
!
Lowe
has
s",id,
"we
ju.t
weren't
skating
and
expected
It
to
be
a
little
too
easy."
Maroons
ti?d
the
Okanagan
club
4-4
in
the
opening
p-irrbit
and
took
a
bone-
!
j
3
i
'
GENERAL
..
i
.
i
i,...i
June
It
was
10
8
seconds
faster
than
Czechoslovakia's
m
i
w
h
t
v
Emil
Zatopck
had
run
the
dis
-
tance.
"I
run
10
miles
a
week
for
51
!
optician's
helper
explained.
"The
i
other
week
I
take
off
my
wife
insists
on
it.
I
do
it
at
11
miles
an
hour.
I
have
12
workouts
a
week
.
.
.
But
I'm
really
a
piker.
My
fellow
countryman,
Gordon
Pirie,
runs
200
miles
a
week
and
that
Emil
Zatopek
never
stops."
Remember
When
By
Tlic
Cflnnrlliin
Pre'
:
W.
A.
(Bill)
Fry,
one
of
Canada's
best
known
sports
executives,
died
10
years
ago
today
at
nirp
71
ITriitnr
nf
the
nnnnuille
Ont.
Chronicle,
he
was
a
former
president
of
the
Amateur
Ath-
letic
Union
of
Canada,
the
Can
-
adian
Amateur
Hockey
Assocla
-
tion
and
the
Ontario
Hokey
Association.
i
I'lmd
F.nrln"s
were
taken
from
I
barges
and
the
wrecked
float
near
the
Atlin
Fisheries
over
the
I
'
holidays,
all
but
one
well
over!
i
12
pounds.
Two
junior
anglers
i
'
v""
tnp
simple
expedient
of
1
lying
a
ueoie
HOOK
io
I-ne
end
,
of
tnolr
llnrs'
k,wwln
"
about
i
ten
feet,
then
smartly
snatching
upwards.
These
efforts
brought
!
s.n
nmolo
bag
of
t
ight-Inch
:
smelts
and
a
few
12-Inch
her-
ring,
and
also
supplied
live
bait
to
tonic
fortunate,
salmon
anglers.
A
run
of
nice
grey-cod
from
five
pounds
to
fifteen
or
so.
and
some
good
rockfish
rewarded
th?
many
hand-liners
and
rodsters
who
deep-fished
with
bait.
Jack
Dyson
back
from
the
Ki.spiox
with
steelheads
of
12
lb
and
15
lb.
and
Marty
has
a
t,lo'ole
our
"m
'
connrmen
report
on
a
29
lb
steelie
from
this
!
fan,e
marvellous
water,
(more
'on
tjiis
anon),
Bill
Bailey
landed
an
eighteen
pounder
from
the
Copper
River
on
a
spinncT-and-egg
combination,
while
Jack.
n:;ed
the
deadly
Tee
spinner
for
his
success.
La
rr
Stan
wood
and
Earl
Becker
failed
to
get
past
the
Kalum,
but
had
top
sport
with
oversize
dollies,
and
Dave
itnd
lone
Strne
Cloyah
almost
the
year
around,
should
this
be
so
then
our
Rod
&
Gun
Clubsters
can
do
a
fine
thing
by
arranging
to
transfer
these
same
eggs
to
the
creeks
crusher
3-2
befc
re
Monday's
fiasco.
It
seems
improbable
that
such
players
as
Winnipeger
Bill
Juz-
da,
ex-Toronto
Maple
Leaf
who
I
hit
two
of
the
Warwick.1!
4
with
I
tooth-rattling
checks
in
the
second
game,
will
allow
them
to
go
unmolested
in
the
fourth
j
game
tonight,
I
The
Penticton
club,
reduced
to
11
men
in
the
last
game
through
injuries
to
four
forwards,
have
been
refused
two
i
pleas
for
assistance.
The
Cana
dian
Amateur
Hockey
Association
refused
them
permission
to
obtain
replacement;;
Monday.
Playing-coach
Grant
Warwick
then
asked
the
CAHA
to
postpone
the
series
a
day
and
of-
I
fered
to
foot
the
bill
for
the
'Maroon's
extra
expenses,
about
$180.
The
association
turned
this
down
also.
Lowe
scoffed
at
u
suggestion
his
team
was
pulling
punches
Monday
night
so
Penticton
would
be
denied
replacements,
"No
sir,
we
weren't
giving
anything
away
to
the
V's,"
he
jeaid.
"We're
out
to
win
them
all."
Lowe
said
both
teams
were
probably
leg-weary
but
for
different
reasons.
He
suggested
Penticton
had
played
too
much
hockey,
they
jast
completed
a
tough
eight-game
series
with
Nelson,
while
the
Prairie
club
were
suffering
from
too
little.
Maroons
have
come
through
the
series
without
an
injury
and
Lowe
expects
to
Ice
his
original
line-up.
Possible
changes
may
be
made
for
the
fifth
game
if
forwards
Laurie
Mitchell
and
Kenny
McKenzie
arrive
from
Winnipeg
,Friday.
'
ANCIENT
CITY
Dublin
was
captured
by
the
Danes
in
the
ninth
century.
i
MEETING
180
OCCASION
10
POPULAR
SHADES-Woterprwfs-Protej
Winnipeg
Youngster
Sparks
Bantams
To
10-4
Victory
Over
Toronto
Ki-Y
5t
But
the
boy
who
Is
drawing
all
'
tl,ok
four
t"'iht
tfelheads
out
the
attention
in
Toronto
is
the
jof
a
n''w
r,,n
UD
lhl"
t-'loyah.
centre
on
the
line
with
Fdund,'
This
Cloyah
i.s
a
wonderful
Blair
McLcod.
MeLeod
scored
thing
to
have
in
one's
dooryard
five
goals
last
night
to
help
whip
but
it
must
be
used
cohserva-a
Toronto
Ki-Y
Bantam
league
tlvely
so
that
this
splendid
run
team
10-4.
;
may
be
preserved
and
not
de-
The
five
goals'
brought
Mc-
:
pitted
in
our
time.
It
would
ap-Leod's
total
in
Toronto
to
11.
He
pear
that
steclhcad
run
the
UNITED
ASSOCIATION
Plumbers
&'Steamf
itters
Local
TORONTO
0"
Vince
Leah,
who
has
sent
such
outstanding
players
as
Jim
Thomson,
Don
Raleigh,
Wally
Hergeshelmer,
Cal
Gardner
and
Nick
Mickoskl
to
the
National
Hockey
League,
considers
Ken
Found
of
his
Winnipeg
Minor-Bantam
All-Stars
a
better
skater
than
any
he
has
seen
so
far
at
a
corresponding
age
of
13.
j
LAST
NIGHT'S
FIGHTS
Bv
The
Associated
Press
!
,
LOS
ANGELES
Kchjiy
Tlkvis,
125,
Clarendon,
Tex.,
outpointed
!
Al
Cm
124.
Los
Angeles,
12
'
!
'MIAMI
BEACH,
Fla.
Brian
:
Kelly,
140,
Ntegura
Falls,
Ort
!
stopped
Libby
Mafizo,
134
New
i
York,
4.
ir
!
!
ST.
LOUIS
Davey
Moore,
129,
Springfield,
Ohio,
outpointed
;
Charley
Riley,
130,
St.
Louis.
10.
!
GALVESTON,
Tex.
El
Con-;
scripto,
145,
Mexico,
outpointed
!
Sauveur
Chiocca,
150,
France,
10.
fWAVWAVW'WAViVAvVA'MV.V.'.WAV,
THURSDAY,
APRL
22
8
p.m.
CIVIC
CENTRE
tSk
t
if-
Latest
Fashion:;
scored
two
Saturday
when
Winnipeg
was
defeated
8-4
by
Toronto
Marlboros
and
added
another
four
Monday
when
his
team
defeated
East
York
All-Stars
5-1.
Terry
Clark
with
three
and
Frenchy
Rheault
and
Pete
Carnegie
with
singles
were
the
other
Winnipeg
snipers.
Fred
Kemp-ffer
notched
a
pair
for
Toronto
and
George
Freeman
and
Harvey
Turnbull
scored
the
others.
Today
the
Winnipeg
team
leaves
for
Goderlch,
about
150
miles
west
of
Toronto.
Williams
Set
For
Practice
1
BOSTON
m
Ted
William.
broken
collar
bone
continues
its
rapid
healing,
starts
regular
batting
practice
tomorrow
after
J
finding
he
can
belt,
the
ball
out
f
of
the
park.
,
j
Tile
Buston
uca
tux
aiucr
started
hittliifr
a
little
Tuesday
5
at
Fenway
Fark,
and
before
he
i
was
through
he
had
deposited
a
,
5;
plLCn
some
,ioj
n
f
t
uic
iifilll
I
Step
I
ive
y
r
in
r
u
i
?
New
arrivals
of
White
Pumps,
Dorseys
....
I;
Open
and
closed
toe,
J
Cuban
and
high
heels
....
also
in
!fc
Red,
Blue
and
'k
Brown.
S
ih
)!'.(
BIS
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
I
THI
FAVOURITE
CIOA
FO
fVY
WOOtiltD
PNCf
Mr.
M
t
Mr.
f'ton
lieja
Dimprn.