-an ;

Lewisville C

ubs Make

It Three Straight With

2-1 Victory Over C. And B.

.'l'he Lewisville Cubs made it three straight in their best-of- seven series with the -Curran & Briggs ball club at the Queen Elizabeth ball park, yesterday afternoon. defeating the home town team by the close score of 2-1. The Curranltes out-hit their rivals ten bingles to five, but did not produce with men in scoring

position, and as a result left twelve runners, stranded on the sacks. P

lack licarns l)llL'IlPtI another line ball game in a losing cause. setting the Lewisville hickory

wielders down with 5 safe blows and striking out eleven. He ac- counted for the only run scored by his team, polling out a home inn to left centre field in the second inning, and shared batting honors with Brian Lewis and Nlauric Cannon. Kearns hit 2 for

4, Cannon ".2 for 4, and Lewis 2

for in the sixth inning Kearns liil a longer lizili than his Cir- t'illl i-lriiit hul Si. Pierre, playing men in rcn:i'v field. went batik

lo the street in gatlirr his fly ill

31, P).-rye grit a freak hit -at the plate in the fifth inning, its unique quality attested to by the fact that Dodger scout Bill (T(Toiiiim', uliii nus at the game. tutti: lic Il(l(I timer seen a pin) Just like it liefore. lirariis threw a pitch behind the back of 3?. Pierre. a left-liandcd hitter. and the batter iihceletl around zind ti.-uim;; the opposite way laid it douii along the third base line 10,- mg darldy of all seriitcli hits.

Laurier Cormier started on the mound for the visitors and yield- ed six hits and the lone tally be-

fort: he retired in the seventh Inning with two out. and two runners. whom he had ualked on mses, Boli i-louzcre, the no-hit

king of the Maritimcs, took over the pitching burden from there, and although Curran Sr Briggs collected 4 hits off his southpaw slants, they were not able to store any runs. Mullins, Cub right fielder. was the only Lewis- yille hitter to get athrace of safe hioivs. All the runs were earned and the three hobbies made in the game were not costly. in the seventh inning xille scored both their runs. Le- Rlanc. the first batter. walked and Tritcs, the boy who hit the home run in the first game at Lewisville. belted A triple scor- ing LeBlanc. St. Pierre whiffed. hilt Cormler's high boundcr went through the mound to Cake Grady and the shortstop didni. have a chance to choke off the winning run at the plate.

Paul Schurman. C. ll: B. cat- -hcr. caught two runners trying a steal second, and Mccienaghan. iis rival backstop, had one vic- im to his credit at. the keystone

Lewis-

nack. Only one base was stolen. Maurie Cannon turning the trick in the fourth frame.

BOX SCORE l.eu'isviIle R H,l"0 A '5 Bourgeois. vs: '3 0 0 6 1 0 Neilson, 2h 3 0 0 l 6 0 Meclenaghan, e 4 0 0 5 1 0 White, 3h .. .. 3 0 0 1 3 0

4 0 2 2 0 0

Mullins. rf

LeBlanc, if - 3 1 1 0 0 ti Trltes, lb .. 4 1 1 9 0 0 St. Pierre, cf .. 4 0 1 3 0 1 Cormier. p .. 3 0 0 0 1 0 'Fougere, p .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 '2 5 W 13 1 '-replaced Coimier ill Tth. C.-&B. ........... ..ABRHl'()AE Schurman. c .. 2 0 1 12 2 0 Whalen, 2b . .... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Lewis, rf 5 0 ,2 3 0 t) C. Grady, s. 5 ti 1 4 2 0 Kearns, p .. 4 1 2 O 2 ti Lefurgey, if .. 3 0 t l 0 ti Cannon, lb 4 0 Z 7 0 0 G. Dalton, cf . 4 ti 0 fl 0 0 G. Grady, .'lb . 4 ti 1 0 1 1 'lValker, if 1 0 ti 0 0 0, Totals ., . 35 I it) 27 7 2: '-replaced Lefurgey in Tih. Summary Earned runs, Lewisville 2, Cur- ran & Brikgs 1: RBi's, Trites, Cormier, Kearns: stolen base, cannon; triplc. Trites; home riiir. Kearns; left on bases. Lewisville, -6, Curran & Briggs-12; hits, off

Kearns .i' in 9 innings. off Cor- iiiier. ii in 0 2'3 innings, off Fou-

Basleball Results

By THE CANAIIIAN PRESS I American League l

lPliiladelphia .. 000 001 000--I 9 1

New York 010 010 01x-3 9 1 Shantz, M. Martin (4) and As- troth; Lopat, Sain (8) and Berra. W-Lopat: L-Shanta. I-Ir: New York-Bollweg.

Cleveland 201 000 0I4-ii ll 0

Chicago , 003 000 000-3 '1 3 Lemon and I-Iegan; Rogovin, Dorish (9), Hudson 19) and wit- son, Lollar (8). L-Rogovln, Hr: Cleveland-Doby.

, National League

Chicago 000 002 100-3 9 0

Cincinnati . 100' 200 001 4 18 2 Pellet, Lown Hi and McCul- lough: Raffensberger, Sntith i'l) Nu::hall (9) and Scmlnlck. W- Nuxhall; L-Lown. Hr: Chicago- Sauer.

Milwaukee 000 002 000-2 6 0

SI. Louis . 100 000 000-1 I0 I

Spahn and Crandatl; Mizell and

Rand. Rice (Ii)

New York 000 100 000-1 0 1

Philadelphia 100 010 001-2 ll 0 Grlssom and Katt; Roberts and Burgess.

International League

Buffalo 000 000 000-0 4 0 Montreal 003 002 201-7 I0 0 ' Johnson, Hoeksema t6), Madison

17) and Erautt; Lasorda and

Yelen.

Montreal wins but - of - seven semi-final 4-2.

1

gore, 4 in 2 U3 innings; walks, liearns -I. Corniier 5; strikeouts, Kearns ll. Cormier 2, Fougerc :2; double plays. Nellson to Bour-I gcois to Trites; wild pitch, Kearns; first base on errors, Lewisville 1.

Umpires. plate. Bill Alien; bases, Hank Landry and lack Scliurman.

Y'l3iFrt"'ETFo:R'r-. . .

loiucu

' PAGES SIX Airmen Defeat All Slarskli-D

The Summerside Air Force dc- feated the City All Stars 3-0 yes- terday evening in an exhibition softball game on Memorial Field.

Ross Armstrong threw it three- lhitter for the Air Force while striking out 11 batters. Art Ballem and Somiy Stull shared pitching honors for the All Stars.

Pittman led the Air Force bat- ters with two hits.

Senioi Spoil: Al Duncliis

Folloliig are the result of the 'senior oris at the Pl'C;VlllCl.'lI imatches yesterday. The sports were conducted under the capable dir- iectlon of Art. Perry. 100 yd. dash-l. E. Ronchi 2- Dave. MacLeod; 8. G. slit-pp-ard. lligh jump--l. Dave MacLeod: '2 G. MacDonald: 3. K. MacDonald. Standing Broad Jump-l. D. Rice; 2. C. Ballem; 3. K. MacDonald. 220 yd. dash-l. E. Roach; Dave MacLeod; 3. G. Sheppard. Running Broad Jump-l. K. Moc-

Donald; 2. Dave Macl.eod; 3. G. Cheverie. Shot Put,-l. C. Baliem: 2. P. Sullivan; 3. Dave Ma,cLeod. Baseball throw-1. Dave Mac-

,l.eod; 2. K. MacDonald: 3, C. Bal- leni.

Officials-Art Perry. S. Crnswoii Eugene Del.ory; scorer, Mrs. Art Perry.

M...M......M M..

Soccer Results

LONDON, (Reuters)---Results of soccer matches played in the Uni- ted Kingdom Wednesday:

ENGLISH Division I

Sheffield W 3, Newcastle U 0. Division II Everton 3, Notts C 2, I Division III Soullierl Brighton 3. Watfcrd 3 Exetcr C 3, Swiudon T l Ipswich T 2, Bournemouth l Norivich C 1, Bristol C l Southampton 2. Colchester U 1 Torquay U l. Southend U 1. Division III Northern Barnsley 2, 'Southporl. 1 Bradford C l, Wrexham I Chaster 2, Bradford 3 Grlmsby T 2, Halifax T l.

l.I"IA(illl'I

THE GUARDIAN. CPIARLOTTETOWN SIt3PTEMBER'2-1. 1953

iMarciano Solid 4-To-1 l taleoijlieiape

iFavorite In Bout Tonight

By Jack Hand

NEW YORK. (AP)-Rocky Mar- ciano, heavyweight champion of the world exactly one year Wed- nesday, remained a. solid 4-to-l favorite to turn back the challenge of Roland Lastarza Thursday night before 32,000 boxing fans at the Polo Grounds.

New York's first heavyweight

title fight in 2 1-2 years scheduled for 10:30 pm. EDF will not be seen on home television. There will be no bl-air-by-blow radio accounts although radio stations will re permitted to broadcast brief sum- tinaries at the end of each round; , A television network will carry the 15-round match to 45 theatres and drive-ins by theatre TV which has guaranteed the International Boxing Club a minimum of 8100,- 000.

l Expect 32,000 i The forecasts call for about 3'2..- 000 at the Polo Grounds and a

gross gate of about 3350.000. Jim Norris, IBC praldcnt. said advance receipts were "over 5250.000" with ii chance of a final gate of 3400.- 000 or better. The weather man predicted ll clear warm day with P. high of 70 and the high 503 by riiigtime.

The boxing experts are lined up behind the champ almost. to a man. Few expect the bout to go the tim- .it. They are highly respectful of line slugging power of the swarthy

shoemaker: son from Brockton, Mass. Rocky probably will get about

si70.000 for the night's work and Lastzirza about 310.000 on a 42 1-2- 17 1-2, per cent, split.

Lastarza, normally on over-caut- lous boxer, has been training at Greenwood Lake, N.Y.. as though he meant to carry the fight to the champion. Roland. 26-year-old son of a Bronx butcher, still remem- bers Rocky as a clumsy slugger with a long, overiiand right.

It was the long right that drop- ped Lastarza in their first meeting March 24. 1050, when Marciano won a. split decision. Rocky went on to win the title in dramatic fash- ion Sept. 23. 1952. by knocking out Jersey Joe Wiiloott in the 13th round at Philadelphia. Lastarzzi lost to Dan Bucceronl and Rocky Jones while waiting for the re- match.

Improved Fighter

Marciano no itonger is the1 lum- bering. awkward puncher who throws only heymakero. His hand- lers have shortened his punches. sent him into a crouch and taught

clothing left. '

JACK GAMERDNIS SELLOUT SALE

CONTINUES

HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLE

'0ur shelves and riiclis have been cleared of a great deailof mer- cliandise, BUT we still have many. many fine Bargains in branded '3

BARGAINS

Reg. S8.50

HATS. by Mallory

Fine Quality For Fall

Sale 35.79

Reg.

GLOVES

Liiietl or Unliiicd--Pi-rriiis

Turtle 355.00

33.35

Harvey Woods make.

Sale? 31.95

T-SHIRTS Neck or Open Collar.-

Reg. 552.95

The Ideal

SCARVES. by Forsytlv andgcurrio

Regular 33:00

Christmas Gift

81.95 -

SUITS - English Worsted: Double or Single Breasted Regular 049.50

Salef 332.95

HOSE

; Harvey Woods ' Krol Wool.'etc.

Bag. to 52.00

sing is-1.29

Boxed for

BATI-IROIES ,Tnrtons or Solid Colors-

Rog. 019.95

Christmas

SMOKING JACKETS ' '

A Christmas Gift for Him

saio s.1yz.95 3

Reg. to 023.50

Sale 31 1.95

CAMERON

Chou-lottotown J

him the semblance of a. boxing style. The right still is a high hard one. But he can uppercut with it.

The cliallengers best chance would seem to be throwing a punch and then tying up the champ. He is a confident young- star. 9. year younger than Rocky, and a more skillful boxer. But he doesn't have the big punch.

Both boys are in superb condit- ion. Rocky probably will weigh 134 1-2, Lastarzv. 188 pounds.

Dalziel in Shoe Fiiial

Keith Dalziel defeated Len Phil- lips in the sei'r.'.-finals of the Is- land Open Horseshoe Tournament yesterday evening at the Brighton Club. Dalziel will meet Alan Shep- hard in a best four-out-of-seven finals this evening at seven o'clock. At the an e time J. Davey and A. Martin wii play it challenge match.

Montreal Royals Eliminate Bisons

MONTREAL, (CF) --Montreal Royals eliminate Buffalo Bisons from the International League playoffs Wednesday night down- ing the Herd T-0 before 6.115 chilled fans to take the best-of- seven series four games to two. Thursday night, the Royals start the Governors Cup finals against the pennant-winning Red Wings in Rochester.

Highland-Dmcing Al Plowing Match

Miss Norma Duvar 'stole the spotlight among the Highland dancers at the Provincial Plowing Match yesterday as she dtfnced her way to the top of the class in the group for coinpctltors under 12 years.

Little Miss Jean MacMlllan won the class for girls under nine and Miss Ruth Ross took tops iionors in the class for girls between the ages,of 12 and 15.

Following are the results:

Nine and Under--1. Jean Mac- Millan; 2, Sandra. Johnston; 3. Nancy Myers.

12 and Under-1. Norma Duvar; 2, Judy Johnston; 3. Myrna Clay. 12 - 15-1, Ruth Ross: 2. Mar- garet Rhynes; 3, Joyce MacKlo.

GivyesGl”oTn-idaea For Telling CanadianiApan

(CI?!--Preniier for

REGINA. ins has n formula Canadians apart.

He produced'it Tuesday in an address to the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce here.

Maritimers, Mr. Douglas said. are rugged, sturdy men with "granite chins". 'He quoted 'a Maritime member of Parliament as saying that the Maritime Pro- vinces were the "finest place in the world" . . . and that Marl- limers ate more fish than any- one else and "fish make brains."

Tlic Frencli-speaking Canadians have chnrni and grace and "hirve deyeloped hospitality to ii fine at 3.

Doug- telling

The people of Ontario are "God's chosen people and they know it."

As for the people of Manitoba. they 'liways boasted that they were next dooroto Saskatchewan.

When you meet a man from Saskatchewan at a convention, he dashed over. shook hands, and said: "Pm from Snskatchewan-- but I'm not a CCFer."

"You know a man from Alberta 20 minutes and he tries to sell you some oil shares.

"The people of British Colum- bin look upon others with the pity of Adam and Eve looking his someone who wasn't born in t e Garden of Eden."

llallvvayilrotherliood Elects officers

OTTAWA, (OP)- J.O. Mofgnn of Ottawa was re-elected vice- vruidenl; and national teglniutlv representative of the 3:-otherho of Locomotive Firemen and sn- glnemen Tuesdny at its annual ex- cutlve meeting here.

The 10-dly meeting. held in pri- vote. drafted legislative proposals to ho v-ogtnted to the government.

other officers for the nation: yean: Otuti-inan, Goo:-co 'riii-tin, Nelson. 3.0.; ualminl. ohoh-man.

. Mounnnn.

bolrd 'of directors, John spat-ey. Montreal. Provincial -vlc -oluli-main John aootoilo. . John's, N

NEW YORK, (AP)-Tale of the tape for Thursday night's title fight. between heavyweight cham- pion Rocky Marciano and Roland

32 in. .. .............. .. 33 in Neck 16 (V4 in. 17 in. - high 22 in. 23 iii. Ankle 10 in. 10 in. Call 14 (V4 in. 16 in. 7 V2 iii. 11 1l2 in.

biisiderifioiiii 12 For let Pilots

OTTAWA, (GP)-Dietary experi- ments are being held in Canada to ascertain the effect of various foods on jet fighter pilots. the R.CAF"s med-lcal chief said Wed- nesd-ay.

Air Commodore A. A. G. Corbct added that it is too early to say yet what action the air force will take as it result of the experi- ments.

He was commenting on a Wash- ington dispatch that combat flyera in Korea have been adversely af- fected by their diet.

"We know the problem is there," he said. "But so far our boys who have been on loan to the (1.8. Air Force have not complained."

The Washington report said that digestive gas generated by com- bat zone meals has interfered with the flying and lighting ability of Sabre jet pilots in Korea.

It stated further that a squad- ron fed a special diet of no.n-gas- forming foods averaged 4.2 times as many claims of success against enemy planes as did pilots in two other squadrons fed regular mess-

waiting!

fiiiest coal aboard.

AIINFAST coiit coimnv

MR. iiiuciiisii

In our Yard you don't waste your time The fastest Cool Louder, in the Mqritimes speeds you on your way with the

Golf Prizes, Presented At Siside Club Closing

Lastarzu: The following golf champions M"”""” A L'5”"7-0 and runners up were presented 29 39 26 with prizes at. the closing cere- monies of the Summerside Golf i ' . and Country Club last. evening. 5 It 11 "5 weigy: It 10 3” ms Mr. Haold Gaudet. club president.

made the presentations, assisted by Miss Blanche Hogg, president of the Women's Dlvlslon:

Winner of club championship

, division, Derwyn Huestls. was pre-

sented with The Capitol Theatre trophy emblematic of the champ- ionship, Runner-up-Norman Mac- Lead; second division winner- Jeff Godden; runner-up-Bab Wol- iiver; third division ii'lnner--May- nard Schurman; runner-up- Jim

Thane Bagiqle; runner-up-Heath Warren.

Winner of Ladies Club champ. lonshlp-Irene Godkln, was me. sented with the E10. MacQuai'f'le Cup. runner-up-Irene Siiliphant; ladies championship consolation- winner-Dot Baker; runner-up- Marion I-Iowatt; second division '.vlnner- Marina Ma.cMurdo; run. ner-up-Jean Church; third divis. ion winner-Al Morrison: runner. up-Bernice Perry; winner of lad. les' driving competition - Ii-em Godkin: winner of ladies approach. in: and putting competition- Blanche I-Icgg: men's driving Com. petition winner- Norman Mac.

Harris; - foiirth division winner--

, Contlnueitlpon page 15,

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For extra convenience buy Gillette Blue Bladn in the Gillette dilponler that makes blade changing , bronze and has I built-in compartment for the permanent disposal of used blades.

20 blade: 51.00 0 10 blades 50: IN IMPROVED GILLETTE DISPENSERS Regular package 5 blades 13:

with Ilia smurpzrr edges ever honed

hall fare. Air Commodore Corbet said the present experiments were ordered after an extensive survey into the pre-flight, in-flight and post-flight feelings of jet. pilots. He said the results may be known in about two months. - At that time, he added, it may be necessary to introduce special measures to offset or prevent any harmful reaction to a pilot's diet.

Hopes for Early Start At camp

ST. ANDREWS, N. 13.. (CP) -- Hon. Robert H. Winters. -federal? minister of public works, saidl here Wednesday that he hopes an' early start. can be made on con- struction of at least 1.400 housing units to serve the army's camp Gagetown.

He said in an interview that the homes will represent a mini- mum capital expenditure of 514.- 000,000. They will be built with- in Fredericton city limits or at the Oromocticamp site.

Drifting Fishing Boat Aground

INVERNESS, N. 3., (Cf-')--The 45-foot Halifax fishing boat Ken- neth S., adrift in the Gulf ot- St. Lawrence since she broke a low line Sunday, grounded at Petlt Etang on the west coast of Cape Breton Island Wednesday.

The boat came ashore In a heavy sea about 50 miles north of the point where she broke away from mother fishing vessel, the Pasadena If. She was being tow- ed from Halifax to Grlndntone in the Miigdalene Islands. There was no crew aboard.

r

J.P; st. Pierre. Montreal; William Msrtlndnle, Hamilton: Barry Bonf- ford, Brandon, Mam: John Prowse, Jasper, AltA.: John A. Ronnie, New weatmlnlrlar, 3.0.

srocii ciiii iinciiio

. Charlottetown Driving Park

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

if weather conditions favorable 15 cans .

3 Preliminary Events (10 laps each)

2 Semi-Final Events (10 laps ouch)

Powder Puff Race. lady drivers I8 lupsl

Feature Event-all curs participating-

- (20 laps)

PARADE rm: moo '- FIRST RACE 3:15

ADULTS si.oo - CHILDREN 50: Sponsored by the Prince Edward island

. Stock Corilioclng Association.

, oab 3.

aiiiii o;,y..cnosov - iioo IIDPE

Mormon:

riiun. - rm. -SAT. 24 - 25 . 2o

EXTRA SPECIAL

u .

- noiioniii l.All0liI-

LI