.L riv- o

it best-of-three series for the N.B.-

. h the second inning as George

unshine Dair

With 6-2 Win Over Flyers

With Art Ballem pitching 7-hit their two runs on Four consecutive ball the Sunshine Island Dairy singles but the Dairy cut the rally thumped the Salisb y Flyers 6-: short with a smart double play last evening at Memorial Field to that went from short to second to take a one game lead in the home to nail .lones at the plate. After that brief flurry Art Ballem P.E.l. softball title. took the Flyers in hand and set

The Dairy sent across three runs "'9'" flow" "" iw" ""5 the '9”

the way. Bradley led off with a ringing W” ' ,"gl"- 9xC.""”-i le'3',"9 single and Len Arsenault took first rim" "'3' l"”'" "" "mil ill” Dbl."-V on n "9, pass. The next (M, stagcd another three-run uprising batters went down without advanc- ”' "'9 elghm Th? Dally 50' ""l-V mg the runness but pen, Mac, 3 hits but were helped more than lmym slashed . double in ten somewhat by the erratic throwing .m,.ml (W0 nmuers md Mac. of the Flyers right and left fielders lntyre came home himself mom-,5"il 5 3'l'35l' Em"

enis later on Apps Arsenault's line' Pete hlaclntyre, ii.iproving with i931" """llh"5 imlk plat" 3' 5- B3ll9"l- P tingle. the passing years. belted out a lllllllii l)l3l'-'- 5?ll'l'"ll- ill

The. Salisbury boys bounced-pair of doubles for the Dairy and BOX SCORE . g 5l3(illll)'l”0- 55 - - -ight back in the third to rack upidrove home the saiue number of Flyers AB R It PO A l-. Totals ..

y Takes Lead

runs. George Bradley cracked out three singles and Apps Arsenault and Henry Hartinger had a pali- of bingles. Angie Carrol slammed out the other Dairy hit in the eighth and came all the way around on it as the rightfielder let it get

Bill Taylor on the hill for the through his legs. Flyers ivas tagged for a total of ten blows and allowed 5 walks while Ballem issued only one free ticket.

Wallace Lcainan hit two sing- . les to lead the Flycrs attack. Hartinger, rf

Following the game the Dr? Bradley, lb sentation of trophies to the l)1it',v L, .-trscuault. 2b

Taylor.'p .. Close lb .. Ermen. c .. ll. Tait, lf . Totals Dairy - A. .-lrsenaull. 3h Hughes. c

Cunuolly. ll

Anooeeconec

u ; P. . y . , . MW:-3-of-shat-9-Ana J-5-55.5..-LOJAA m--9--N.-cos: nan-4-43399993 cxee-cvwncan: q.-..oe..sc.-...... L9, . 1:9 magnum.-aaac A3:aJslO-nslu-3r- .- 7i”9'rm9O99mS -ea.-nsauuoc ;.i:-.-:n...-o..gas:

Cards Send Brooks To Fifth Straight Defeat l

ST Ltlllls iAPieAlex Gram- ;l-ilowers and Lairy .1.-acksou. was knocked in the deciding riinl .lacksoii. gaiiiitii: his sci:-iiili will the bases loatlctl in the 12th iii-toiji auziiiist lit tlcfcats )l('l' in giic St. Louis Cardinals a fl-Zled only one hit in fiye lull .'Pi'i'll('l Thursday. and send Bro0l(- nings til brilliant relief l'JIlt'lllIl'

yn Dodgers. National League -------4-f- - -- ihainpions, down to their fifth I 0 ' ...-mm W... Keith Paris and Stan bltisial, rapping a double

llltl ii homer, vxlcitdetl to ll his

National League rccord of sea:- sns with 300 or more total bases Musial's homer and Rip Reput-

Receive Fines

skiis circuit drive. which ilmmed-p HAL”.-Ax .Cp. N Tm. H,.m,,x l-"Fly i"llb"lW;dml" Lh'l'.dIm' Athletic Ctinimissiiiii fined tuo nuiz. eiia c c . a to a .ea-

. . . . welterweight boxers S50 apiece 9"” i" "ii "5 l”fih"s' ma-l""I 193' Thiirsday the lack lustre lit-l'lllln(lCl' :'”Iql;l;al M I'M" hnnw m"'”' Sm ,Ihey waltzcd through 'l'iiestiay Grammasl hm Slllglt 5klPP.i"3lmi-iiiziniei-s Keith Paris of Halifax "Er if" head 0' ml”f(.D"."hztm,1S.'and Sammy Fortuna of Montreal '"”.' firm" "l.RFpu'?.l W”, vmiwcre ordered to pay the fines to ".", l" in" 'h'1ddh'"(;fi"im: V ra"""'.the Halifax Community t'lu-st. r,I,;'",Eh,.:,(,f'g,I'Ti1:i? Sgrsima Jmgp oi The commission returned the The tlecisivelblow came off the .p"rs.e5 in the PM of a.lw"'da-V Dodgers. gixm pitcher. Ed Roy inquiry into the bout which 2.500 buck butithe loser was rookieiFDr.l"". ins hmled almm" (mm ttoutlipaw Chuck Templeton. who beg""''"z '” '"d'

faced only one halter. walkinf; '7' "" Musial to begin the 12th. The Dodgers r-ollectr-it nol.v- Baseball Results

eight blows off righlhanders Ben By THE CANADIAN PRESS

National League .

R Brooklyn 001 000 010 00072 I l p St. Louis 002 000 000 ml -3 I3 2 n I S Koufax. Besseiit lit Lahiiie I7!

Craig till Templeton tl2t Rocbut-It tl2l and Walker: Flowers. Jack- son tilt and Burbrink, We.liI('l(S0l1. L-Templeton. HRii: StL. Musial. Repiilski.

International League

Governnris Cup Finals Rochester l.'l0 000 343- I4 til 2 Toronto Helm. Faszholz ill Wooldridge (2) Deal rm and St. Claire: Crim-

Corner

While the last post for Maritime rugbv is being sounded and most of the colleges and towns are turn- big to Canadian football for their autumn entertainment Charlotte- town footballers -S or rather rug- hyiatx --- are continuing on in the lan. Heiki fill Shore I7l Blake till face of all this ”unconditional sur- BHFMS '9t and Griffin. W-Fasz- rendering" and will attempt loiholz. L-Shore. HRs: Roch-Phillips, keep the game alive locally. AiT0Fa'll0l'llIn. good few of the boys turned out (Rochester last evening at the Queen Char- series 1-0) lotto High School grounds for the first workout and practice sessions will be held practically every even- ing until the time comes to get on the field in earnest.

leads best-of-seven

Dancing And 1 Sports Results On October 14th the boys will

play their first full-scale practlcel Tl" '"”"wl".g are the ”5"."s."f game. in which spectators will notinw "'ep'da"”"g "fl "'9 l""."" he alknwd prpvinus '0 this it is sports events held in connection ham", mm a few um” will he with they Dundas Plowing Match played against the Triiro and yesterday:

Windsor senior teams-and some nAN(;m(;

exhibition encounters with St, Dun- Girls 12 yrs and Md" w L M”

'""' "- lMat-Donald. Bangor, 2- Mario Mac- iLe.-iii. Bangor.

l""5 ”9"l l" h' ""l Girls 12-l6 -- l- Joyce Slit-plicrd EPl'llllll the passing of F.nlzliSl' (Zardigari. 2- Viola Peters St. Char: Rugby from the Canadian scene-1,, '

II it foregone conclusion we hovel nm, N; and .,,,d(.,. g 1, n,,h.,,, seen some evidence recently thatgmmsg ;,,.,..m. M,,m,,gm,. night prove the exact opposite all Lmlip; ;tmy.d;;m-ing . 1. east as far as the whole of C-RII'VThaddpug Ida is concerned. Up in Ontario-Mn, Ea.-1 pate,-5' 5; Charles English rugh.V is ietlinl bigger . Men's Step-dancing - 1- Gerald svery year and, while its son Can- Clarkln, Peakes Rd.. 2- John Mac- adlan football is grabbing the head- Intyre, East Point. 3- Roman San- llnes and breaking attendance re- derson. Montague.

cords all over the place, rugby Accumpanisls: Fiddle -- llecior is going on its merry way and MacDonald. Bangor; piano Ixpaodirig with the zest of ii Hoincr Turner. lliiiidas: guitar ., IW0ll'PjV0:-if-tllfl boy in an ice Lem Paguet. Souris: pipers - sream factory -Donald MacLeod and Allan Cam-

-.... eron.

While most

Mrs. Shepherd. Cardigan. 2-

250 001 l0l-10 15 2 u

. said to have asked to be traded-

Stengel, Cheery; Lopez Worried; Marion Defiant

two nioic gaiiics and win both to

By JOE REICHLER - ovcriakc liis liitliaiis. ,

-Vlilw YORK iAP'FC"5C-V Sivlli ”ll'c had a fine road trip. .iii- .t'l. A l-OP” allil tllalifm iilla”""' nini: scvcii of nine " llt .aiii. but 'i('5liel'i'l'9 'ila”Pi.iP'i'B' 0 19 Palm picked up only ahalt gair on still embroiled in the ihliec-n8.V' the Yankees." 5””?-ls'l9 ii” "'9 "l"lc””'l Legmuc Four Rames behind with only

P9"”a"i- farm mo imal I0 days eight to play. llarion still reliiscs

nf ihp sea-znll 'llluirs(iay in vai'yin'1 '0 mum his vhiwm" whm, Sax """'ii5 , out til it. I

Stangel was t-lit-crtiil and cliip- LN". h.i,..-- m, mull --we M,"-ll P0" L”l-l” "L 'hi”l and lm'.'i'M' contctic uiiiii ue'rc mathemat- MZll'l()Il hop 't 'ind defiant. imam, Qmninalcd.

"1 5'39 Wl""” w'3il'e 5”" ll”-V ”ltciiicmbel'.” he pointed oiil. much in the picture." clio ""d --Wm.” SH” gm two Ram” mh Stengcl. wliosc yaiil:t-s close to Clcwlalldp bum in m”. pm. when within on ganic of Ihc lno' us we may Six Wm, Kansas Ci. gym-. Wctlncsday ioiiouing t'Icvci.'iii s th;"'K can hnplmnl 1" me J93...

3-2 loss to its jinx tam in lTEl"ll- -inglon. ”l've bcen reading for too past two weeks where tiiosi: two other fellows il.opez and H2: lunt have been predicting the 'lag. So I'm surprised to sec that team has won it yet "Well," lie atltlt-d' iiiil' and a grin, "if they doni maybe well take it.”

time we're hoping tlial Boston bcziis New York :1 ion tiincs and Dctroil does the sanic to the in- di:iiis." , Thursday was :1 day of rest for 'l””'9l' the L-oiitcntlers but the struggle rc- . suiiics tonight when the Yan":es ' ll"lk are lltlil to the Red Sox in the first will "- of a three-game series. The in- dians meantime inaugurar a TOUGHER JOB Now three-ganie set with Detroit in Clevelands tinal home stand. Lopel. in a much more serious The White Sox hope to improve mood. ackiiou-lc(lged Ilial Vl'edncs- their slight thancc of winning the day iiiglilis loss niakcs ilic joh.pcnnant by knocking off the Ath- much tougher but took i-omfortlletics in three games at Kansas in the fact that Yankees must playlCity.

Roycky Marciano Says In Best Shape Of Career

GR()SSlNGF2R. N. Y.. tAPl--it-hamp whacked away at the Rocky Main-iano declared he waspli'0il.V in E l -. :' session with in the greatest shape of his car- Slit l" 8' new and m ll" I-"mli

oer and then proceeded Thursday (WK, V1lti(i,?.mKi::,;1:m:T'n1:dn:;n: Arch-H, KW? W0 SP8l'rinll partner: a Moore hit the road for three severe pounding in II four-round miles Thursday and then spent drill. the rest of the day relaxing.'talk-

In sharp contrast to Archie-ing to nobody. He will box two Moore's leisurely sparring ses- rounds today and two Saturday, sions the heavyweight champion and will finish his pre-fight work 0XCl18nl!P(l PUIINIPS with his two Sunday for his Sept. 30 title date sparmates in a typical ”war." with Marciano,

TlI8t'F ill! WB.V ill! champion Moore alrcady'lias made plans Won his title and if! the only for a six-week victory tour with W8.Vyl1O li"0ll'S l10W Y0 llRlIl- Lucky Thompsonis band. He will

The undefeated, 31-year-old.he master of W;-emoniu.

Football Star Schmidt Pleased! ls Suspended

Witli Players

liAMll.'l'()N ncm HERSHEY. P8,. tAP)-Milli Bcrnis Ciistis was suspended Schmidt. coach of Boston 3,-mu, Thursday by coach Carl Voyles'nf the National Hockey League, of the Hamilton Tiger Cats forlsaid Thursday he in "highly -missing practices. l pleased" with the showing of Voyles said the ban will lastyuu-ea P13”,-5 obtained from De. ”lrIdellnlli'l.V-" itroit Red Wings in an off-season He said he had planned to use trade, the star back in Saturday's Big . . Four gameiiigainst Montreal Al- ryScShI:l1w':ku:'"5kf:rrTl'l

i CHARLO'l"l'l'J'l'OWN TENN IS

Baseball Practice

Page 6 The Guardian Friday, Sept. 16, 1955

Charlottetown Tennis Club Holds Annual Meeting

Ll)" Willclt and llcg McAlccr.

The Keefe Drug Company had also donated smaller trophies to be retained by the winners of the var- ious events.

The following slate of officers were elected to the executive for the coming season: Honorary Pres- ident. Mr. .1. Gordon MacDonald: President. Paul Kays: Vice-Pres- ideiit. Harold Power; Secretary. Wanda MacMillan: Grounds Com- mittee. Geoff Fitzgerald and Jim Jnlllhiillli Tea. Edith Smith; Ways and Mcans. Joan Storey: Enter- taiumciil. Rtg Mi:Alecr: Tourna- mcnt. Walter Cullen and Elizabeth Willctt: Mcnibcrship. Charles Wil-

Ladies -Singles. donated by l'xitt'lls lcll and Sydllfy Campbell- Jewellers. won by Elizabeth l'l'il- A great deal of discussion look ien, place on the work of the various

Mm ,- 1)u..i,iL-, .i.,m.;(.d by ,1, 4.1. committees and the anticipated im- Electric. iron by falter Cl.lll'3l' and Dl'0V0m9nl-S (OF l'l0Xl- 59350”. Many

The annual meeting of the Char-I lotictown Tennis Club was held at the club house on Thursday. Sept- ember l. The minutes of the last meeting and the financial rcport were read and approved. Follow- ing thls, the various committees gave reports on their activities dur- ing the past season. The tourna- ment coinmittcc reported tlial the trophies for annual competition in the Prince Edward Island tout ra- mcnl.hati been won this year as follow.-:

Men's Singles. donated by A ll. Aiidcrsuii and W. G. Barbour. ion by Earl sniitli.

Earl smith, - re. lutiuns were passed. and votes Lam;-5' L)o..i,iesg dun.-tied by s. of liianks wercunanimously extbnd- A. Mai.-Donald. won by Jennie ed 1" -lack B0Dmll0W9I". in the re-'

tiriui: executive. and to the Char loltclowii newspapers. The im iiig thcn adjourned. -

Boomliowcr and Wanda lllacfilillan. Mixed Doubles. donated by ll. M, Simpson Ltd.. won by Ell7.;ll.)Dlll

Toronto Player if 3-Y-CD-bC';'llP lr M:-bies 13-2

Reiects Offer

'r()R().x"ro. -(;p, ,7 Q”m.”.,.bm.k "ill-l(,' Junior B.Y.(.' 'liiimpcd the Tom Dubliiisni. wlio jtiiiipct. liis '"””" "l'lb'i'5 '3'? l35i Welllllg contract wilti Detroit Lions to may "5 lake '3 2'l lea” "l ll"? be-S'-'

rut-of-sereii softball finals. Garnet Stccle hurled 6-hit ball at the Abbies in copping the win and HoyMcGonnell took the loss. George Trainer and Jimmie Duffy lctl thc B.Y.C. at the plate. The game was handled by Mike lfiighes.

Ted VWIESBE Wit” Be Back

B()S'l't)N tAP--Geiicral Man- ager Joe Cronin said Thursdav Ted Williams Will be back with Boston lied Soar next season and

for Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Football Union, was reported Thursday to have rE'jC:(C(l an offer of 525,000 to return to the National Football League tcain.

The latest offer in a slcppt-(I-iui campaign to lure Dubliiiski back to Detroit, was said to have been made here this week by assistant coach George Wilson of the Lions.

Dublinski. who ranked fotirtli in passing in the NFL last season. refused to comment on tho re- ported offer. . .

Dul)linski's salary with Luiiis last season was around s7.tltltl. He' is reported to have a lwo,i-mr contract with Argos at 517.000 9

the club ho the 37-year-old

Masml p;' slugger will y ”for several L T . i years."

of Cronin made the statement to

e 5 rd." "9 newspaper men after Williams

was quoted as saying "it de- pends on the front office" whe- ther he will play in 1956. Although he has slowed down somewhat in the field. Williams is considered by many as the best hitter in baseball today

Soccer Results

LONDON tAPt - Results of Jun- soccer games in the United King- scored a pairl ENGLISH LEAGUE

Conducted At Bruising Pace

ST. CATHARINES. iCPi..- To- I'0Ill0 lV'llI.Dle Leafs' bockey-traln- lug activities were conducted at a-bruising pace Thursday. De-. fencemen had a field day bounc- ins the forwards. who scored few goals.

4 Gary Aldcorn. a Marlboro ior last year.

all-Iinsl Harry Lumley. Only other Division I scorer was Marltimer ParkeriCharlton A- 2 Preston N E 1 MacDonald who alternated be- Division ll

Nolts C 3 Fulham 4 Division III southern Colchestcr 2 Leylon 0 1 Division Ill northern Barrow 2 Rochdalc fl

4 .-.----. .- .-

tween Leafs and Pittsburgh Hor- nets last year.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

A statement from I Irllllh Columbia magistrate that profes- sionalism rutns every I90" ll touches has brought outraged denials from men of Canadian sport.

Roderick Haig-Brown. outdoors author. fisherman and farmer of Campbell River. Vancouver island said in an address Wednesday to the ark: and Recreation Asso- ciation of Canada: ,'

"Professionalism has ruliied every sport it touches because it spoils the game through the ten- dency of promoters to apply pro- fessional standards to groups, particularly children. who are not capable of reaching these stand- ards."

He said professional sports are not a good example for the younger generation "since the in- ferual competitive spirit makes them think these sports are a thing of blood and guts."

FINDS ONE BACKEE

A Canadian Press survey shows that generally, sportsmen dis- agree Haig-Brown. One agreed.

Canadian Sportrrien Deny Professionalism Harmful

Dr. Maury van Vltet. head of the tlanal Hockey League: "Hi;

University of Alberta's physical charge is one of the most Stupid education department said: assertions the amateur peoplg "Unfortunately, Mr. lialg-grown gave! iifmbeeullen zldflll libel White. is about it per can r -so PM I' Y cause of 1-lghtlthurts. professionalism which gives the "The facilities. equlpment.. sup- youngsters something to strive for. port and instruction give publicity I chance to improve their game l to professional sport out of all as well as themselves. proportion to the number partic- Ifllg3hulllglleEi', can-a.claof CIl:ada's ipating." ” 195 r mp amen cam: THE CRITICS REPLY "That idea is old fashioned. What Here's what Halg-Brown's crll- we might do heiie in Canaga is to ics said: get more peope compe ug in- Frank Shaughnessy. iniiesldecnt of stead of watching." the International Baseb l ague: . "He sounds ilike a Citilririmunlstl ti: MONLTON COACH OBJECT3 me. Compettion is e grea es . , thing we know in this country. The ofDl;';E3f1nIi;Igi,eknsi' 1p9l;5yiRl!1enw(a.:'i': ammeur sports pmple "re 1"”! as semi-finalists: "I can't agree with competitive as the ...ofessionals.h1.m an that whyp most 0, mt even more so. Competition is the kids. idols today In professional way of life for Canadians and athletes. They encourage the km Americans. It you eliminate com- and give them Iomegmng ,0 be petition, you're getting towards interested in... communism where they state runs Conn smythh president M everything and there is no com- Maple Leaf Gardens: "Who is this petition. l.thinlt this guy's all guy? I never heard of. him. 1-hp Wmllgi , personal success of the men uho Frank Selke. general managct play professional hockey Show of Montreal Canadiens of the Na- what W5 done for gum. Look M

PORT ARTHUR (CPI-Frank Sargent, Mr. Amateur Hockey to thou..-ands of fans in the Thunder .Bay region of northwestern On- tario. has ended an executive career that began here 27 years

go.

When he resigned from the Thunder Bay Amateur Hockey Association this week. Sargent, a partly bald. stocky man, bade a formal farewall to a game which he says still could be one of the finest sports. He will continue to serve the TBAHA in an advir i-y capacity and he will continue to watch hockey games. althougl ilC doesn't like the way the gain: is played today.

Saigeiit has served as an exec- utive on the TBAHA and the par- out Canadian Amateur l-lockev .'...ociatlon. And. among othei special groups. he was a mem- ber of the vital CAHA negotiat- ing committee.

In recognition of his 27 years” service with the Thunder Bay Association. Sargent was given a life membership. He was presi- dent ol the TBAHA for four of the 27 years. '

Nine years ago he was honored in the same manner by the CAHA which he served for eight years. three of them as its leader.

And he is also one of the three tounilcrs of the Canadian ama- teur hockey ncgotiating commit- tee. The others are Dr. W. G. Hardy of Edmonton and George Dudley of Midland. Ont.

RAPS ROUGH PLAY

Sargent. who moved to Port Arthur in 1923 from a lacrosse- liockey career in the East. says today's trend towards rough hoc- key is threatening the existence of the sport.

He has to go back a decade and more for his fondest recol- lections. His "greatest game" was the 1938-39 district senior finals between Port Arthur Bear- cats and Geraldton Miners.

"You couldnit but that series

Frank Sargent Resigns Amateur Hockey Position

l

the standing in the community of men like the Conachers. Red Horner. Hap Day. Ted Kenlltlflj. Every one of them is a leader”

Charles Barbour. director of education for the Winnipeg hoards of parks and recreation: "If his statement was true. why would the amateur sport continue to fluor- tsh? We've got more kids playing today than we ever had. It's an seen? Edgar Lap.-age and Hugh incentive to turn pro-Jwhether its 0'Lcary. who both played with 1” 5P0"5 Pr b"5l”9"' the Bearcats, and the famous Milt Schmidt. now coach of Bos- OUTDOOES waning ton Bruins of the National Hoc- key League.

Sargent, 10 years ago, noted the trend to rough play in hockey But he says he's sure the game can be salvaged and made one of the finest. One solution. he says, would be to bring back the old rule forbidding players from raising their sticks above their waists.

for all-round first class competit- ion." he says. The best three amateurs he has

Haig-Brown. 47, lives in a farir house 180 miles north of Victoria. He has written a dozen books or the outdoors which have been pub- lished in four languages and have sold 250,000 copies. He is a mag istrate at Campbell River.

He says he fishes and hunts and does other things because he an

joys doing them, not for what in lgels out of them.

by Earle E. Macleod

Have you ever noticed how something you see every day around the house or at ' g ' work may not register on you at all" A stair may creak. or ii small hole be l.orn in the wallpaper and after a little while you never notice it. '

But a visitor will walk into the house and swine it first

A few years ago when every charity and community organ- isation canvassed for funds separately about the same thing happened. You got so used to hearing about great community service and crying needs that your senses got dulled.