5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Monday. June 4- 1955
Baseball Returns To S'side; First League Game Tonight
Intermediate baseball comes back to Sxmmerside tonight after a years absence when Elmer Math- eson's Pontiacs will Pltly l-aysh 8churman's Independents in the first gain the Summerslde town league. It is expected that Mayor Currie will be present to throw the first ball and officially open the 1956 season. .
The success of this venture will naturally hinge to I great extent on tl interest vi” ich the fans show by their presence at the games. and it is hoped a good crowd on hand tonight to see the lid pried off the '56 stason.
The lineups of the teams are as
follows Independents A Pete Pope (Ci; Vance I-Iarris. (P) Layton Schurman. (IBM Lowell Clark. t2Bl; Mark Delaney. t3Bi: Mail- nartl Schurm.'in.ISSI: Dean Couse. Donnie Cameron. Allison Camp- hel. Rollie Landry. Janiic Phillips. L-rnie Desllcich . toiitfieldersl
'Pniiti:ic -- Ulric Gllllalll. tCl: Garth liai'ris,-"l: Jiii-mic Trudy.
3 Games Played in King's County Softball League
Three games were played in the newly formed four-team Kings County Softball League yesterday afternoon.
At Vernon River Montague got some stout pitching from Kenny Ballem in turning back Vernon River 7-5. It was a closely play- ed game throughout but an upris- ing in the late stanzas of the game provided the Mo .ue margin of victory. Clarlle Madlsaac took the loss for Vernon River.
In tin 'lllC'r mfcst Iona s:'it dUlll)l('llL'i-l(lCF with Cardigan. los- iiig thc opener 9-4 but rebounding hack to take I close ll-8 decisivi
in the finale. Joe Mac-Aula,V h Ii r l e d both panics for lardigan. Leo Mooney
pil('llC(l Iona to a victory in the
(tilt: Clarence Gillis. -28': Fid- elc Dc-:Rov.-hes, t3Bl; Joe Dalton. Ed Dalton, Johnny Whalcn. Neil
Walker, Reg. "hillips. Sterling Phillips, Lloyd Arsenauli, (out- I fl ldcrs. '
Players are request-:d tn hrint-'.. ti ir uniforms. B an) extra ones; they have in their possession. I
MacMillan, MacDonald Lead . lst Stage President's Match
Maynard Macliriillaii and Donnie MacDonald Jr. took the lead in the first stage of the president's golf m:':h held at Belvedcre over the weekend. carding low nets of 07 for a 985 point performance.
The match will be played in In-ee stages.
A. G. MacMlllan and Jack Beaten tied for third place with net scs es of 70 and 7t; points each. Ivan Trainor finished in Stli place with a net of 71 and Art
MscI(eiizie's net of '73 was good for 6th. Trainer and MacKcnIie have 6 and 5 ptilnLs rcspeclirelv
Erroll .N'ich(ilsr..':- not score of. 74 vtas go -I for -1 point-. and Tihl place and Iliicc uolicrs hold down: eighth position all with nets of 75 Each garnerned two points. They are Leigh Walton. Joe Mulloy. and, Merlin YilacKcnzie.
Art Macliciizie non tho ltilil gross with a 77 and Mayiiard lilac Millan's nct or 67 was good for the sweepstakes.
first gamc. Erwin Connolly suffer. ed the loss in the second.
Baseball Practice
Tum Mat-Farlaiic's Stars will hold a practice at Memorial Field this evening at 5.30.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pittsburgh popped in and out of ilrst place in the National League race Sunday by splitting a double- header with Mtlwaukee Braves who had . gained the lead by six percentage points by the time the final out was made.
The American League t'.,htened up with New York Yankees drop- ping a doubleheader to Detroit. which left their lead 4'-H games over the ruiinerup Chicago White Sox. The double victory ran the Tigers streak to six and boosted them into a fourth place tie with Boston at the .500 mark.
For about two and a half hours. Pittsburgh rested in first place for the first time since June I6. I948. on the strength of a 3-1 edge over lvlilwaukcc in the first game of ii doublelieatler. In '48 they were tied with Boston Braves. This victory gave them a 2l-percentage point edge and a ll-'2 game lead in the won and lost columns.
SOFTBALL
PRACTICES TONIGHT H. Y. C.. Knight's diamond at
ti.l.'i.
UNEIQECTEDLY BEATEN
MOTSPUR PARK. Eng (Reu- ters)-Bri.n Ilewson. a four-nil- nute miter and one of Britain's main hopes for the Olympic 1,500 metres. was unexpectedly beaten in the r. ile by Peter Driver at the Surrey athletic championship meeting here Saturday.
Driver won by illt'llCS iii 4:0-1.6.
Gordon Pirie CEISILV it on the lliree-mile race in 13 minutes, 42.2 seconds.
Robert Hyndman Third At Amherst Driving Road-e-o
Amherst. Nova Scotia, was the scene yesterday of thirty teen- age drivers oonbsting for honors and prizes in the Maritime finals
of the National Teen Age Road-e-o sponsored by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce of Canada. Co-spon- sors are the Imperial Oil Com- pany and the Insurance Federa- tion of Canada.
Placing third in honors was Bo- bert Hyndman of Charlottetown who placed first among 27 con-
Marilyn Bell To Attempt To . Swim Juan de Fuca Strait
TORONTO (CF) - Marathon swimmer Marilyn Bell. only con- queror of Lake Ontario and the youngest to swim the English channel, II to attempt the west eoast's strait of Juan de Fuca this. summer, it was announced Sntur-1 day. !
PrizestotIlllngS30.00tl have been promised the 11 - year - old blonds athlete if she succeeds in conquering the 13.3 - mile, tide-. hazardous waters between Vic-I toria and Port Angeles. Wash. L
She gets S20.000 for making thel attempt. even if she falls. That and an additional !l0.000 for suc- cess have been offered by the Tel- egram and Canadian publlcatlonsl carrying the Weekend Magazine. supplemc 9. '
She is to make the attempt lnl late August or early Septemherl
New Codfish
after six weeks' training in Vic- tons.
It is said likely she will Iwlm from Victoria to Port' Angeles. Success would make her the first person to swim the strait from the Canadian side.
The only successful crossing from Port Angeles was made last July 8 by U. S. logger Bert Thomas, on the burly ex - frog- msn's fifth attempt. He is from Tacoma. Wash.
The 270-pound swimmer battled II hours 10 minutes in 48-degree water.
The strait so far has defied the efforts of I number of swimmers. including C I l t to r n l a's Flor- ence Chadwick who has negotiated most of the world's other major water challenges (except Lake On- tarlol.
Grounds
Found Oil Newfoundland
HALIFAX (CP) - International
" aaherles officials axpect a recent
discovery of "excellent" new cod- Iishing grounds off the east coast of Newfoundland will increase cod landings in the northwest Atlantic.
The landings last year showed I I per cent drop from 1954. The decline was most pronounced in he Newfoundland area. with a cor- responding decrease in the produc- tion of salt cod.
The Internatioiial Criinmission for the Northwest Atlantic Fisher- ies says fishing fleets of several countries will be out in force this year. The nations include Canada. -aA-..ad...s...;eA-
39 TEAMS ENTER MONTREAL (CPI A Nine two- man teams. including several from Europe. were to take part in the
United States. Portugal. Spain. France. Italy. Norway and Den- mark.
RESEARCH SIIOWED WAY
fishing grounds resulted from ex- periments at the Canadian fisher- ies biological research station at St. John's. Nfld
The .urIuiiirls have has-n plotted along the northern edge of the Grand Banks, bcymirl the Strait of Belle Isle and spreading from 10 to 60 miles off shore.
lntercsi was arniir-ed here by
has I new fisheries research ves- scl operating in Greenland watcrs.
methods. and aid location of fish shoals.
The discovery of the now cod?
news that the Danish govcrument
The vessel will test new fishing explore fishing banks
Using ii second research cutter.
testants in the Charlottetown fi- nals held May l9 at the Char- lottetown Airport
In the grueling half-hour period it took each c itestant to pass through five obstacle courses. six judges and I0 assistant judges w :e requl-"ed to check contestants as they used all their driving skill to win the first prize of 3150.00, I large bronze cup and I Hp to Ottawa for the National finals to be held on June -.
To assist in the jllfllllllz frnm P.E.I. were S-Sgt. A .1 l)nWllflE of- it. Charlottetown Police Dept. John Morris and Ignatius MacDon- ald from the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade. and from Mon- tague. Arnold Wightman.
Robert llyndman received as third place winner. I bronze sta- tue and a cheque for 550.00 from the Imperial Oil Co.
CANADA WINS SYDNEY. Australia lReulei'.si- The C a ii a d i in ii lwomeifs field hockey team from Vancouver Wflll its only game of the international tournament S I t ii r d I y. defcat ing The Netherlands 3-0 on the final day.
Previously the Canadians had lost to Australia 2-0. to lrclaiid 3-0, to England 2-0 and in New Zealand 4-2. They tied Scotlanrt 1-1 in their other tournament contest, and in an exhibition lost to India.
For Quality Mildness Value
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However. when Milwaukee took the second uamc 4-3. the Braves regained the perceiitage point lead
6
AMERICAN LEAGUE TIGHTENS i
Bucs Split W Tigers Whip
although still trailing by I halt game in the won-lost figures. The difference in games played 433 by Milwaukee, 40 by Pittsburgh) per- mits the percentage variant. . RALLY JUST FAILS
The Pirates. who fought off a ninth-inning threat by Milwaukee in the ninth of the opener with Nelson King coming to the rescue of Roy Face. almost pulled out the second game. They had two men on and two out in the ninth when Gene Freese grounded out to end the game.
Cincinnati clung to third place by splitting two with New York. The Redlegs took the opener 7-3 with Frank Robinson and Ray Jablonski each hitting two-riin homers. Hank Thompson drove in one run and scored another of the Giants' winning spurt in the sev- enth inning of the second game for a 4-3 margin although Ciucy rallied in the ninth with Gus Bell's second homer of the game and 11th of the year.
llarvey Haddix. an old St. Louis
INTERNIATILONAI.
..Q20d4(Art TRII-TRIICK
POWER
re; the usablg lnorsepowei- flat count:
That is why all cost.-wise truck buyers today tslki t counts if you want to pull capacity loads Ill
Cardinal. pitched Philadelphia to
ith Braves;
Yanks Twice
a 0-3 victory over his old males the 12th inning gave Cleveland an
in the second game after Murry Dickson. an ex-Phil. pitched St. Louis to a 2-1 triumph in the opener. The even break left the Cards in fourth place.
Brookhrn-recovered from Satur- day's double defeat in Chicago to knock off the last-place Cubs 4-3 when Clem Lablne's relief work bailed out bonus southpaw Sandy Koufnx iii the ninth.
WIIITEY FORD IIEATIZN
Detroit took New York twice. 6-3. chasing Whitey Ford for the first time this season. and 7-4. with three runs in the ltltii inning. Bill Tuttie delivered vital hits in each game. Charley Maxwell homered for Detroit and Yogi Berra and Eddie Robinson for this Yanks in the second game.
Chicago took over second place by thumping Baltimore 12-0 and 9-2 with a total of 29 hits. Dick Donovan coasted home in the opener on a 17-hit ride. .lini wil- son turned back the Orioles with ,four liit-; ill the scroiid panic l Vic World tlirec-run homer in
Rated horsepower dgures can be very misleading. about usable horsepower. We the only horsepower the .normal speeds . . . without with high rated horsepower. lrpm and deliver high usable horsepower at norm
8-4 decision at Washington in the first game but shoddy fielding by the lndlans helped the Senators to a 7-1 victory behind Hil Grlggs in the second game. The split drop- ped ths Indians into third place. Kansas City edged Boston Red Sox 7-6 in 10 innings on Tim Thompson's run-producing single.
. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Youi. Don Kaiser went to "a
mound Saturday in his first major
league starting assignment and he) Brooklyn Dodgers to two hits as Chicago downed the Dodgers
8-1. Th. cubs took the second
game 5-4 for their first double
header sweep over the world chaziipioiis since 1951. In thc only National League
night ame the prancing Pitts- burgh "-'lrates downed Milwaukee 4-2 as rookie Lee Walls scored one run and drove in two others.
In the American League. Kansas City clipped Boston ll-3 behind the nilvhlnrz of Tom Gorman and Bobby Shantz.
Shoot For inter-Maritimf Rifle Team Held. Saturday
The second of the qualifying for the later-Maritime Team was fired under almost ideal con- dttlons It Squaw Point on Satur- day afternoon with war thirty-six marksman in attendance. Top man tor the day was Sgt. G. 6. Mac- Lsnnan who with possible! of 35 at both the M) and 500 yard ranges scored 38 It the son to finish with I total of 108. Othai-I making possibles at the son were. Sgt..G. A. Coles. Tar R. Darwin and Tpr B. A. Vsuey. Those making possibles at the 500 were; Mir. A. F. Gormley. Tpr. W. Bell and Lt. L. V. MacDonald. and It 600 the two getting per- fect scores ..iers: Mrs. Irons Hardy and Sgt. Roy Coles.
Sgt. MIcLennan won the Lt. Col. D. A. Macltinnon spoon for the top senior shot and Cat. W. J. R. Macdonald for the high tyro. Sat. 6. G. MacLennsa Sgt. G. A. Coles Major A. F. Gorinley Tpr. B. Bsrwlse Mrs. Irene Hardy Sgt. Roy Coles Sgt. A. M. Johnson Tpr. Raymond Andrews Lt. A. K. Mutch g Tpr. W. 5. Bell Lt. Lewis MacDonald.
Sgt. W. E. Hardy Tpr. Ii. T. Vesey Tpr. R. :4 Vessey
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Li. B. I-Ismhly
S. J. H. Nftell
3!; Jenkins
. . . Laiizigu Lt. G. J. Rog Lt. Mary nclisanan Lt. P. T. Hooper Cat. W. J. R. Macdonald Cdt. Ralph Kennedy Cdt. Tony Coin Cat. E. R. Burks Cp. R. . Walling: 8. in. Green Tpr. I'yron Ling Tpr. Milt Carver D. 0. Clarke Cat. R. H. Lawford
a
col. W. J. MacDonald Fred Andnws CPU. 8. G. Bowls: Cdt. Don Cole: Rod Muim
The third and final qualifmz shoot is scheduled to take pig" next Saturday afternoon. mm, mencing at 1.15 p.m. This Show will decide the eight marksmu, who will represent the Provinc. r' Bsiford. V. 8. on Saturday June 16. '
mm.-..-B.-:..T
cons 17TH 'l'l1'LE
SURBITON. England tAp.gM. tliea Gibson of New York satur. day defeated Anna Shilcock 04 Britain 83. 13-11 to win the Surrey tennis tournament women's slngler her 17th victory of In Asian-En. ropean tour.
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the costly engine strain that develops in many pausngar-oar-typo engines Intomstional engines are built for truclisonly. They turn at relatively low. al speeds. for peak all-round performance . . . Plus
get all the "power story". See yourl
annual six-day marathon hit-ycle race starting at the Velcdromc here Sunday night.
Last year's event was won by Rene Cyr and Fulvio Dellonna of Montreal. who were to defend their title.
.. RANGERS BEATEN BARCELONA. Spain tfteutersie Glasgow Rangers of the Scottish League were beaten 34) by Barce- lona in I soccer match here Satur- day. Barcelona led 2-0 It halftime.
J-I .S'IXIS'T .S'b'l.IJlV6'
Greenland officials will carry out cxpcrimcntal fishing with ii pair- trawl. a system using in large net Iinkcd between two vessels.
ltrigger-fast acceleration and fuel economy. Before you buy. . . International dealer or branclttodsy.
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