E? r-' M K 3- JIBNM: CInIdI's nItlonIlgI1ne.lti under

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Page 0 The GuI.rdlIn Saturday, April is, 1955

DOWN THE ,r-- BACK STRETCH

'Avi1a Andi Rookie Pace Indians Tojwin Dodgers KeepGiants Still Off Win Sheet

x

o 9

By The Canadian Press

Bullet Bob Turley, on whose right arm New York Yankees have placed their American League pennant hopes, beat Boston Red Sox 6-4 on a five-hit performance Friday in a battle of home runs.

Bill Skowron. Hank Bauer and Joe Collins homered for New York while Faye 'l'hroneberry. the Sox ”new" y'I'ed Williams, connected for two and Jackie Jensen one

for the losers.

l Turley. making his first start TTT'j'T'T:-""?" yfor the-Yankees since his oif-sea- in the fifth inning. Carl Furlllo. .son acquisition from Baltimore urtitied the defeat with a pair of

1. -1.....' gig

The fastest early season miles 'year's winner of the 570.000 Little

in the his'lnl')' of harness racing;lsi-own Jug and the 37.500 West- were recorded at Santa Anita Cal. lbury Pat-e at Roosevelt, Nut unly mile track and Roosevelt ace- is the racing the fastest ever for way. N. Y. half-mile track lnstlthis time of year at all tracks. Vceek. Scottish Chief I 7-year- 'but crowds and mutuel handle are old 9 llion. driven by TI-year-old likewise soaring.

Bi S ively. won the San Diego Free For All Pace. Purse Sll.- The racing has ended at Santa 55” II I ("Ugh 1131”? Fight to theilAnita and Joe O'Brien and Mrs. wire. heading Ensign lad. I 4-.0'Brien have arrived at Roosevelt rear-old by Ensign Hanover. drlv- Raceway, where they will make it by Joe O'Brien and Freeman arrangements for the S. A. Camp Hanover. driven by Ken ClI'lIllI.!stable of 32 lrotters and pacers There tit-re fiie other starters. that were shipped by express The time uas 1.39 4 5. The other 'lucstla,v and are cxpccted to ai'- earit record niile WI-IS paced at rive in New York this week. it R"'"FV9l1 RFl('9lV8l' h.V Adlui is the biggest stable that Joe Harry. that .ook I Ii-year-old re--has ever campaigned and con- cord last season of 158 2'5. Theltains among others the most valu- time was 2.01 4-15. also the fast--able trotter in the World-Scott est ever paced over I half-milell-lrost 2. 200. Joe has two as- ti ck prior to May 1st. lt ivasl.-tstatit trainers that have had 1-1111" 1-3005. S011 of W110!" J-la iirt-at deal of experience. are Htiwai'cl Lyons. who vtns the dI'lV-'lEI')' leiel headed. temperate and pr nf'Adios, Harry. that was lasti Continued on page 7

istruck 10 batters while walking foupbaggers. his third and fourth ,but two. . of the season.

' in the only other American' Ruben comely um, whipped the league 8311!! T00”? Herb Isl-'9”? Dodgers four times in five tifieb struck out nine while Pllclllflll last year. was charged with the Cleveland Indians to I 7-3 win setback

over Detroit Tigers. in the Nat-

ional League Brooklyn Dodgers .'l?i'.t'”'2..?:.”L..3;”".i.iii.i'?"2Ti. ””if2.'g Cockell In San Francisco For Big Fight

hind the six hit pitching of Billy

Loes. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh SAN FRANCISCO tAPl e- Don Cockell. B ritish challenger to

was postponed by rain.

COLLECT NINE HITS Rocky lliarciaito's world heavy- weight boxing title, arrived Friday

Yankees collected all nine hits and six runs off loser Tom Brewer for his May 16 date with the cham- pion at Kezar Stadium.

in the eight innings he worked. Cockell. accompanied by his

Skoivron's three run blast in the

first inning. his second of the year. wife. Irene. and a retinue of fol- lowers. got off I transcontinental

gave Turlcy a cushion to start.

'l'hronebcri'y. lefthanded lettfield train at Oakland and rode across the bay on the ferry.

who succeeded the absent Williams Obviously drained by previous in-

homered in the first inning. Score, making his first major terviews along the route from New York. with I stopover at Chicago,

league start allowed seven hits after I shaky start against Detroit. lie walked nine. He walked the first three batters in the second inning but wriggled free with only

Brig.W.W.ReidRe-elected. President Of Rifle Ass'rt

The Innual meeting of the P.” I. l. Rifle Association was held in the Offices of the Workments CIIIIIIVPIISRIIDH Board last even- ing with I good Ittendance of marksman.

A comprehensive report on year's activities was read by President, Brig. W. W. Reid, Secretary-Treasiirer. Ltd.-Col. J. Vlnrflonald presented In ctniraging report nnrigi-iSgt. A. M Johnston reported for Inter-Maritime team. V I r i o I I y routine items of business were discussed and important dates; Inounced were the Inter-Maritime Shoot It Squaw Point. Saturday. June ltlth Ind the P. R. A. meet It Squaw Point. July 8th to Nth

of our shots made the Bislcy team. our Chairman of Council was well up on the list and the team shot

dividual and team prizes feel I am quite DCRA officials and all competitors

the an tknew the Islanders were there.

appointment.

lsey to whom we

well. taking I goodly share of in- and I safe in 'saylng

9,, Major G. A. MacDonald-one of w. lour outstanding shots was select- ”... ed as Adjutant of this year's Bis- leiy team but due to other commit- nl. .ments was forced to decline the

This year. Is formerly. we of-y ficlally closed our season with the - City Championship shoot. This year's winner was Sgt. Roy Ves- all extend the heartiest congratulations not only for winning the City title but con-

on-if-hgun. Egmg sggziga the n y the pudgy contender answered only year-old rookie with an 11 hit. i" cupped monosylabl" m quasi

tions by interviewers.

Asked whether he thought Mar- ciano would be the toughest man he ever met in the ring. Cockell snorted:

"lie must be! He's the heavy- weight champion and I never met one of them before."

attack which included a single. a double. and a three-run triple by tatting champion Bobby Avila. THIRD VICTORY Brooklyn's victory was the third without a defeat and projected the Dodgers into I first place tie with Chicago Cubs. Giants have yet to! find it win. :T:" "”r Duke Snider started the Giants

downward with I (25-fool home run l N. Y.

h' h d it h d f h ' ' Yankees Player I BOSTON (AP)-New York Yan-, kee outfielder Irv Noren was handed an indefinite suspension by For LOCOI American League president Will lIIari'idge Friday pending study of Following is the final draw of -in u:npire's report on a home plate

th 1954-55 . t b l ' d 355 9- atFthe Charldtetnelgwn (Curling aC)lleIb It W35 "W fir” um? i" m3"' ms evening: ager Casey Stengel'ii more than lsix years as New York manager

6:30 pm.

, it-e i..t9i Dr. Hill vs Dr. Gid-am” t Yamiee player had 5”"

dings. suspended though fines and banish- Ice FHO. C. Macnonald VI ments have been handed out.

”I thought the umpiring was

Th. known. "M." '"Q . sistent shooting tiiioughout the Al! Ma3cB:)nI)ldR(MlontIgue). yomyo. was mkmve Casey-S View elected for the vear: Patron. The yeah Ce. 11 ' ones VF Doug Of the rhubarb- Hnnnunhh T: WA L Frown; . Unfortunately we are not always Mactxowan tMontague). Non," was thm.,..n nm 0; & game H0". Presidomv LLSOL D able toreport that all is well. This Ice 4-il2i J, Burden vs )1, .w,-th Boston Red Sox Thursday

Maclflnnon. 1150. VD; dent. W. W. Reid; Vice-Pregi-'.

den”. 1 G. Kmmdy. G. A. Cm", yto hear of the passing of Major J

P . was borne out when all members Beck '9'" of this Association were shocked -3 pm

lM0"l3SU!- after charging plate umpire Bill

McKinley in the sixth inning.

. Ice '1-Dr. MacDonald vs W. -'1 was jggljuj .nd.i,ump,d,"

y . .M. tBisley) Jones, one of our old- pit-kard, McKinley told reporters Friday. "I 1r':.fri:lgT;2a:3m””j5l):l'”ldA lent members. a several-time mem- Ice 2-r. Hansen vs w. 11. Mac- didn't hit Noren with my mask-I GMn,mVj i i 3- - - lber of Blsley Teams and at the Neil. held it up to hold off the spit."

Council. G. J. Rogers (chairman) Brig G. G. K. Peake. oso. En; G..cpt. w. xgsw... man, D.S.t'). D.F.C. CD,: 11. R. Burke. Capt. J. J. Connolly. R. E. Jenkins. Alton Rodd. I B. Jones. P. J, Landrlgan. P. T. Hooper. F Sgt. M. Fortin. A. J. McCabe,

supporter of our

ytime of his passing. Vice President for Queen's County in our Associ- lation. Mr. Jones was I fine Chris- tian gentleman. In outstanding marksman and In enthusiastic Association. He Iwill be greatly missed by all who

Ice .'l-Ed. Taiiton vs Ed. Wood. . Ice 6-D. Saunders ve J. Wil-t son. 9:30 p.m. Ice 1-Winiier Loser Game 12. Ice 2-Winner Game 12 vs Los-

On the play. Noren was called out by McKinley as he slid in head first trying to score from second on Jerry Coleman's single.

"I didn't intentionally Ipit on the

G 11 an" umpire." Iaid Noren.

VI

knew him. To his sorrowing widow - 9 Lt.-Col. A. G. Peake. S. Bowles, and membe .-. of the family. on elyfagiwlilli G 9 L kl-'(I-;3'"IdlV -l- K9l'll'l.V- U.-C01 -Y. Eyour behalf, I extend our deepest 9' Earn. 10"" mm vs 03- N ” w k . . rwin. Eric Colel. Lt.-Co. thi. ' - i

K. M. Johnston Lt.-Col. w. syhntpfbld time I wish to thank our nI"G'”:fV:l”"" Gm" ” " L” e ee

MacDonald. E. Mary MIc- members for their splendid co- ' ' Alter . considerable deny, iii. Lcmtan. S Sgt. A. M. Johnston. .0PefIll0n in lllfnilll in We-8110"! . Citv Basketball finals between the Nat. ft .1. McCormack, H, T.l,last fall. All rifles came in prompt- Probgblg Pitch"-5 Sp.',,.t Lodge Trotters .nd (he Vessey. R. A. Vessey. Roy Ves- ly and were found to be in excel- saints Wm resume u the Saws 1”" tlent condition at time of inspec- NEW YORK (AP) -- Probable mm. on Wednesday next with

Fnllouing was president W. W, , lion. In view of the fact 21 Armd pitchers for today's major league what in new the mjt Im; at

Reid's report. iBde. closed down. Ill rifle. elc.. baseball names tlast year": won- 3 3 '

tlnce again we look back on In- olltor year of. in my opinion. sue. crwstul and satistying rifle shoot- W1 in Prince mlward island. .

MS has become custom. the' opening shouts of the year were qiialifviiig shoots for the Inter, .li;ii'iltmc Team with I good turn- oiii of marksman trying out my thr Ptllfllfill places. Result of this .lPHI'i sit-It-m of qualifying was I learn tthn-h made I splendid

'were turned over to No. 2 Mil Go and arrangements

issuing. etc., this year.

of ammunition on hand.

have b e e u made with No. 2 Gp to look after ' lsstiing will commence next Wednesday. April 20th from 7:00-8:00 p.m. on same conditions Is last year. We have Ipproximately 17.000 rounds This

should look after practice needs! and special amm. will be drawn

to be used It Inter-Maritime Ind”

three-game series.

The first game of the original series was played before the Eas- ter break but was thrown out be- cause oi the use of In in-eligible player. President lvIn Dowling stlted last night that arrange- ments have finally been finalized and the series will be completed by the end of next week.

All games will be played at St. Dunstan's. the second of which

, last records in brackets): American League

Clci'eland at Chicago - Feller 413-3) vs. Pierce I9-10).

Kansas City It Detrolt-Porto- carrera 19-13) VI. Gnrver (14-11). New York It Wnshinglon tnightl Lopat (12-4) vs. Porterfield A113-15) Baltimore at Boston -- Palica 13-3) vs. Delock t0-0).

. National League - ' Philadelphia It New York-J.

sin-uutg at the 1mg.-.p " .PRA shoots. After our concern Mey" mm ”' H.'"" mm

utiimm; nut and hringihngFll.hne"till':,; labout changes It Squaw Point B':"”kly" " Pmsbumh '- K .:;p"l.,::k:hepJ;.(:do':f :gg:y' Apr" bath in p F; L A, in pan yun Rm, Range 1,51 5...”, l um pleasg Meyer til-6i vs. Piirkey l.3-HI. yqa-turd” A" . saryt on V, ..., (lwph gram"! '0 our M m mpnrl mm man”), ""0"!" Milwaukee It Cincinnati-Bun at 7 .- games commence H"!Itll'HV) fire-yiilenl. Lt. Col. D. A, the efforts of Mr. Neil Matlieson, l d".:1'i ll5'”i "t Pedro” 'l'0" . !.....p,'m”

llarlwtntiii. l)S(). V1). for his lvl,i'.. our 600 yard range is being ,L I',”hg': Bi 7L)"""'-Jon" NH” it

iirvwrtisitg to donating dpnmu .5 retained. The sea wall has been H" 0 "K5 Y i '

owes to the winners of the qmtl. repaired and put in good

shape

Iii-imz ithnnttt. anti I understand new Lariat niim- fl-tr animal PRA Vlcwt tnnk bFl'.S Ire to be set in place Ind rI'.1rv iht. 3-oat under id;-at mmti. some sodding is to be done to t'vti'- utth ti gnnrl entry mi 1... protect markers, etc. rltltiini lariir: amt cadets. This in closing. 1 wish to take this Flflllt lleil-0'-IPVCII shoot was run off pfficienllv by I opportiinity to thank my fellow L F Al harri-vtorkinit staff headed -by your officers Ind every member of the "9111!!! - - - - - - - - - . - -. I I 17 ll 3””Pl8r.V who l('lEd Iii Range 01- Association for their grand mp- Mmllfell . - - . . . . . . .. I I I) I7 fltiflr. As usual Majors Roy Mae. port and sportsmanship. To Col. Detroit wins series 4-8. r.iiiivrn.v anti Reg Mnhar did ... n. A. Macl(lnnon 1 again my Thund-1': Result "ill-Wllldinll job on posting score. l”mIny thenks" for his whole- Montreal 1, Detroit 1 ""1 k90PlnlZ records tut to an lhearted co-opernlion llld gener-l G A Pk. Pol. m'"Ul!- Sill. A. G. King end his lolity to the Association. To our 'llowe, Detroit I ll 1) 22 5"" PI!'l.V did I grand job .( Secretary. Lt. Col, W. J. MIcDon- lLindsIy Detroit . 7 12 19 11 marking and merit our heertlest lid our Range Officer, Mel. Roy Delvecchio, Detroit 1 I 16 1 thanks. To Malor "Brit-k" Gorm. MIcGil1ivi-Iy Ind our caretaker. (i0fltIf'lfII't Montreal I I 13 l icy winner of the Ottawa Ind 3A. G. King. I extend" our sincere Belivt.-Iu.'MontreIl I 7 13 1! N" "' "" '""' 39 (Grand Algrt-gates at this year's thank: for their continued loyal Curry, Mont.-..i 3 4 11 4. P3011” 0' Pfllcl Edward shoot. I extend my sincerest ron- .Ind efficient efforts on our behalf. Ronni Detroit 5 1 1; 1 ""34 "'0 593 Alb Pill!- Rrntulalions and express the hope t'l'o the Government of our Prov- Mniui, Mom,u'j" 3 7 1. ' III II II! Mlrltlmee. Our he will continue onfor many yum lines, the City of Charlottetown. Mmdcff Mmmnl ' : ' 1. . modern paint shop h telly h this grand. sport because his lour generous citizens Ind firm: sguguf Daron ' 5 ' 3 . NIIIIPM Hui Ch Inlet Ip- Dfnvgxs vililah the rifle and lit. and the MIcDonIld T b Com- ' E0-dIlfd0anIlcIII:::l Inellleble. spor mani e conduct It Ill tlm an . all of whom contributed to . 0'" ll 3! of Ire I credit to the sport and huryprize list. I express my grate- fyradn M:"" ": omnk 1'" VF" 9" WW3 0" PHI; CIIIO1 example to I11. Others whom ltflll "lI'lk!- T0 "'9 DEM 0' N” H :y my tr" '” """"" 3' "H "' mm” mm ,0 mnmmme I" ma mum Dehn". the unmd S". y el sated t e deficit on I drop for In eetlmele. No oblite- dmo are the following winners of vice: Club. Mr. F. 0. Kennedy " If M?” """"" I" "" '"”" fl” " "'N'- - H: vuerloue matches: and local It-my end levy unite. I 1:: gram: E::'"::ll:i'h'::lt 33' 0 owing are the winners ofielso wish to express our sincere - the 1&4 P.R,A. shoots; 22mg 0;. thanks for their co-operation It nrrv "id """ 'm FF "'0" fawn Allrpgpfg L. M.5,,.- A. r, all times and may I now beepenk ”' ""1 l"l""”dl”S fnml Gm-mjgy, Mum (; A. Mncnmmdc for your incoming President and ' ”" "M ' "M t"mv Fm” LIMITED

gm G",-"1 Aurel”, gg Mam. Executive continuation of the

A. pp Gormleyi Mum. Gy L M”. splendid co-operation you accord

Dom”. DQBWI Mme” g "ml ed me during the put three years.

R. A: Veesey: Prnwse Match - SIL P. J. Landrlgenz Moore.& MI:-Lend -- Mrs. G. 1. Rogers; Barbour Metch - Capt. R. A. Iluflebe; City of cliIrloftetovm- Illior O. A. Mecboeeltlt Pltyelcel

lacrosse ls "avlnq Revival

TORONTO. ICP) - Lacrosse.

50- Mil-'-I-t going I revlvel, It leeet II On- Joeu Memorial urlo. eeyl Marv McKenlle. 0.. A F. at-to-some eolmrillllouer.

Ieleeet '

Fergus. bu entered the senior league with Hamilton. Peterbor-. augh. St. Cetharlnes Ind Mfnlco. nrnmpton come in later.

3 Fitlny It. - - DIII lfll

Meeting of llorsonen

, 1 Meeting of the P. E. I. Racing Oimuit Club will I take place in the City Hall. Charlottetown. Wednes- day. April 20, It 8:15 p.m. '

' Signed: C. F. WlI4l.B,. Pmldtm

:

Boxer Graham Through. After 14-Years In Ring.

NEW YORK. (AP) - Billy Graham. one of boxlng'I nicest guys. Friday hung up his gloves for good after I 14-year career.

ljI'm packing it in," said the 3.2-yeIr-old New Yorker who came within I shade of lifting the wel- terweight title from Kid Gavilan on Aug. 29. 1951.

"I've had my share of fight- ing," sIid bashed-nos- Billy. it pro since April 14. 1941. "1 have my health. I've got some money saved up. and I'm going into business-what kind, I don't know yet but I've had some offers.

"My only regret is that I did- n't win I title. That was what I wanted above everything else,

"I thought I had it when I fought Kid Gavilan in the Garden in '51. But they ruled again me . . . That's the breaks of the game.'

Graham and his legion of friends thought the product of the west side of New York had earn- ed the championship that August night. After the decision Billy leaned over the ropes and cried.

Two officials had it even in rounds. 7-7-1 but one' gave it to Billy on points. 11-10. while the other cast his vote for Gavilan. 10-7. The other official gave it to the Cuban on rounds. 0-6. Ten of

Baseball In Brief

National League L

W Pct GBL Brooklyn 3 O 1.000 -- Chicago 3 0 1.000 - Pbiladelphia 2 0 1.000 ll; Milwaukee 1 1 .500 IV: St. Louis 1 1 .500 IV: Pittsburgh 0 2 .000 2V2 New York 0 3 .000 3

Friday's Results Brooklyn 6 New York 3

Saturday's Games- Philadelphia at New York Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis

Sunday's Games Brooklyn at Pittsburgh 12) Philadelphia It New York 421 Chicago at St. Louis 12) Milwaukee at Cinc1nnati.42)

American LeIgue

W L Pct GBL

Cleveland 8 0 .000 - Boston 2 1 .667 1 New York 2 1 .667 1 Chicago 1 1 .510 IV: Washingtdn l 1 .500 IV: Kansas City 1 1 .333 2 Detroit 1 3 .250 25a Baltimore 0 2 .000 211:

Friday's Results New York 6 Boston 4 Cleveland. 7 Detroit 3

SIturdny'I GImeh Cleveland at Chicago Kansas City It Detroit New York at Washington (N) Baltimore It Boston

Sunday's Games Clevelnnd It Chicago 12) Kansas City at Detroit New York It Washington Baltimore It'Boston 12)

Memphis Seeks Franchise In . Hockey League

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) L The International Hockey League will consider Memphls' application for I franchise when it holds its spring meeting today in Toledo. Ohio.

The Memphis Press - Scimitar said Friday league president Frank Gnllagher indicated by long dist- ance telephone that the applica- tion would be received favorably by the league's board of govern- 0l"S.

The International League is mede up of teams representing In- dianapolis and Fort Wayne. ind

13 boxing writers had Graham the winner.

A fine boxer With I rapier-like left lab. Billy had 126 pro fights. he won 102, lost 15 and drew in nine others. He scored 26 knock- outs. He was never stopped,

Boseboil Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

Brooklyn 100 031 010-6 10 0 New York 000 100 002-3 6 1

Loes Ind Campanella; Gomez. Spencer 17). McCall (8). Giel (9) and Westrum. Grasso (9). L- Gomez. Hr-Bkn. Snider. Furillo

(2). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh post- poned. American League

New York 300 010200-6 9 0

Boston 100100 020-1 5 0 Turley and Berra; Brewer,

Susce t9) and White.

Hr-NY. Skowron. Bauer. Collins.

Cleveland 001 020 130-7 11 1

Detroit 110 000 010-3 7 1

Score and Foiles: Lary. Schultz (7) Black ta) Hueft (8) Fletcher 19) and Wilson. L-Lary.

Gerard Cot-cg In Marathon

BOSTON. (AP)-Four-time win- ner Gerard Cote of Ste. I-lyaclnthe. Que. last North American to win the event. Friday became I last- m.inute entry for the 59th annual Boston Marathon Tuesday.

Cote scored victories in the 26 miles. 385-yard test from suburban Hopkinton to Boston's Back bay in 1940. 1943. 194-1 and 1948.

Cute and the veteran John Kel- ley. last United States entry to win in 1945, Ire the only former winners in the field of approx- imately 200. Keley won in 1935.

Ardent Anglers Turn Out In ' Heavy Rain

..'A cold. steadily falling rain dampened the spirits of many of the Island fishermen yesterday morning, but the more ardent anglers treked their way through the wet grass Ind muddy roads to their favorite spot to challenge the generally cloudy water and to try their luck on the first day of the fishing season. As it turn- ed out their luck wasn't very good and the big ones landed were few and far between. Ind to emphasize this ill fortune there was even fewer stories in circu- lation about "the big one that got

away." Mr. Cyril Johnston. proprietor of the Mabon Drug Co.. which

sponsors the annual competition for the largest trout caught on opening day in the Montague area. reported that this year's winner was Harry Stewart. Jr.. of Montague. Mr. Johnston is al- so awarding I prize of ten 'dol- lars worth of fishing equipment for the largest trout landed dur- log the seIson.,so that the angler catching the big one will increase his supply of fishing gear as well as his ego.

Cincinnati. Troy Ind Toledo. Ohio; Grand Rapids. Mlch.: Ind Johns- town. Pa.

From:-:1-zn PRINTER

The big day is over . . . Ind what I day. An east wind: in- cessant rein; turbulent. roily streams and I penetrating chill In the Ilr Ill contributed toward making the most disappointing day for trout In many years. I looked out in the morning and de- cided then and there to leave fishing rod in its case. It won- nacott had have gone fishing he'd have been blamed for the east wind. . . he played it sefe Ind re- mained It home.

Many of the old time favourite fishing spots let anglers down badly-Boss's, Wright's. Fortune.

Continued on page 7

Two Shore Lead ' In Golf. Tourney

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP)-Ed Furgol and Art Wall Jr.. banged out four under pIr ties Friday to share the first-round lead in the 512,500 greater Greensboro open golf tournament.

They were one shot ahead of

little Jerry Barlit-v. Los An'e'es veteran. whose 34-83-67 gave him third place by one shot over five rivals. Furgol. 36-year-old St. Louis pro with I withered left arm. last summer won the U. S. open title after knocking around the profe - sional ranks for nine years. e had the day's best round. an out- going 31. over the 6.600 - yard Sedgefield country club course. I par 70 layout.

wall. 31-year-old former Duke University player who won a 510.- 000 victory ln the LIE Vegas tour- nament of champions last year. played steady golf. with four bird- ies Ind 14 pars.

Freshets Spoil Fishing In West Prince

--Fast" melting snow Ind a heavy rainfall Thursday night and all day yesterday caused an extremely heavy freshet on the strenms and ponds in Prince County yesterday and made Ing- ltng conditions very unfavorable on the opening dIy of the trout fishing season. As for II can be learned only I small number of the more Irdent fishermen ven- tured out end no reports werr recelyed of any trout bein' caught from the muddy. fest flowing waters. The largest per centage of anglers were conten' to leave trout fishing Ictivltir for I later date when roads. weather Ind fnvorlte fishing spot: are much more pleasant.

RACE MAKE FOR SALE

LADY Aanun 2:15 1x5

This mare is well man- ner. sound and in good shape. Priced to sell.

CLAUDE SMITH,

Canada's first printing house was established It Halifax in 1751 by

"x

Bartholomew Green. Boston. - '

formerly of l

S AL

Breadalbuie. P. E. I.

S'side" Golf Ancl cauntri Club Annual Meeting Held

-The annual meeting of the pain will be commenced Immg.

Siunmerllde Golf Ind Country Club we: held Wednesday eve- ning It which the following of- ficers were elected for die com- in: year: President. Mr. Herold Gaudet; vice-president, E. P. Foley; secretary-treasurer. Frnnk Daley.

In giving his annual report Mr. Gnudet said tlfnt lut year had been I very successful season with I membership of Ibout 160. Work was started last year on the fairways when four were ploughed and levelled. All will be seeded this year and it is hoped to have the course in the best condition in its history.

It was decided to install I heat- ing plant in the club house so that social events can be held during the spring Ind Iutumn evenings. A membe ship cam-

Training For -loston Marathon t

CORNWALLIS. N. S. (CPI-Two long-distance runners from this navy training base in the Annap- olls velley will compete in the 26- mlle Boston marathon April 19.

Entered r.-e Leading Seaman Harry J. erran ot Placentia, Nfld.. and Leading Seaman James K. Takaoka of Calgary.

The pair left for Boston April 12 to complete their ti inlng. along with Chief Petty Officer Joseph Carlsse of Ottawa. their coach.

Blossom Festival Set For May 27-30

KENTVILLE, N, S. (CPI--The colorful Annapolis valley apple blossom festival will be held this year May 27-31. '

The date wIs set Friday follow- ing a meeting of the committee in charge of the annual affair. started in 1933 to commemorate the first plentlng of Ipple trees in North Americe.

BAN WITNESSES' BOOK

BOMBAY tftcuters)-The Bom- bay state government announced Friday it has banned I book published by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, the Jehovah's Witnesses or lion. The government alleged that parts of the book-what hIs reli- glon done for mankind?" - pro- motes class hatred.

trelufng is the best you can get.

I

dlately Ind the teen will be held ll usual oI Wednudey Ifter. noona. Mimbersblp dues were in- creased to 825.00.

Memorial Cup Finals In West

KEMPTVILLIJ. Ont. (CP) - All Earner in the but-of-seven Memor- lll CUP hockey final between To- ronto Marlboros, eastern eltem. pions. Ind Regine Pets. western tglitamplons. will be pleyed in Re-

na. i W. B. George. president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Also- clatlon. announced Frldny night the opening game will be played April 21. Subsequent games will be April 23. 25. 27. Ind. if necessary. April 29. 30 and May 2.

The first three games of the best-of-eeven AllIn Cup flnel, be- tween Kitchener-Weterloo Dutch- men. eastern cliemplone, Ind Fort William Beavers. western title- holders. will be played in Kitch- ener. Aprll 19. 21. 23. Subsequent dates will be Innounced leter.

New 5-Cent Stomp June 1

OTTAWA (CF)-The post of- fice will uue I new five-cent stamp June 1 to merit the 10th anniversary of the IntcrnIt.lonIl Civil Aviation Orgenlntlon.

The ICAO. I United Nations agency with headquarters in Mon- treal. was formed to improve Ilr nfety Ind regularity ht interne- tlonnl Ilr trnnsport.

The Itemp, blue bx color and showing I dying dove. torch Ind maple leaves, was designed by Walter Lohse of Montreal.

DENY BIDPONIIIILITY

LONDON (AP) - Britain toda) sent I note to Pelping etrongly denying responsibility for the crust: of an Air India plane cIrrying Red Chinese officials Ind newspaper men to the Aslen-African confer- ence.

Too Late Te classify

WOULD THE PERSON Willi took the wrong overcoat It thl

HERE IN GIIARLOTTETDWN

You can drop In Ind have In Informal cbel will In Alrforce Cnreer Counsellor. You will find the visit Interesting. I rewerdlng future In Ivletlon for trained men-Ind II. C. A. F.

lug Unit II in town every Tueedey Ind Wodneed p.m. It the R. C. A. F. Auocletlon Club RDOIIII. lrll Floor of the Bank of Commerce Building.

- THERE IS NO OBLIGATION -

ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE

dance It Felconwood. cell 7637.

please

There's

The R. C. A. F. Mebile Recruit- , I I.m. to I

-Saiturday'Ti.lli9.3O P.M. - - A HARRIS TW,EE'D

1

l i

I

TOPCOATS

SAVE 811.00.. this weekend

lWOR.'I'n) from the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. Never before offered It this low price. '

tutti.

t.!fr...'ii"n s .-.e.:.at I ' '

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