Fifi???

InssinfIRiﬂvrsn-erls rrsinrssin

i s

perials Continue To , old Lead ln Maritime i Bowling Tournament

(u, Th9 Cislllﬂilll PIQIII

IPAX. May 2l~lfaiiiax im- continued/ to hold the lead “might in the Nova Scotla-Prince ‘m! Island candlepln bowling

ent. tcﬁnatliie close of the 11th round tight Imperials had won 35 mimics and lost nine for a one- i, margin over all-Halifax. n-Martel of Halifax was in mm! gpot Viltll ti 33 and ll

d. "Sits-indium, after ll rounds: - Vi’.

plifax Imperials

fill-Halifax . - ‘glifax Conn-Martel 35 iaartmouth .

ysrmouth Y.M.C.A. nalitax Wolverines qlace Bay Y-lVLc-A- New Waterford

s: an screws: o -:@¢.-L:E$::Zo:

New GIaSEOW ~ . Sydney City League 18 gydney Doscos . 13 ﬂalifax Independents 17 ‘ydngy . . . . . . . . . .. 1T 3T niilllrix Mohawk 1'7 27 ivindsor . 28 Ynrinouth Itidependents 2B Charlottetown . .

Truro

To Resume Award

(By The Canadian Pres!)

i\tON'l'REAL. May 21—A com- millPC has been formed to handle Dtffﬂlifitiﬂii! for the Joseph Cat- iaranlch Memorial Trophyaward- ed m the outstanding French- Canadlan athlete of the year.

Louis Letourneau is honorary chairman and members are Luc- ien Cliartrarid. Jules Dugal and Pam Yvon. Sports writers and radio sportscasters will vote in the poll for the outstanding ath- lete who will be presented with the award June 24. st, Jean Bap- tiste Day.

Previous winners. before pre-

"Miﬂ

NEW

AID

s trade in.

REDDNDITIDNED mun mowers

If your old Mower is o standard moire we will allow ‘

WE SIIARPEI LAWN MDWERS

THE BIKE SHOP

GREAT GEORGE ST.

lsaias Ball League To » Use High School Diamond For Season

MAY 22. 1947

Relaxation 0f

Baseball Results

' NATIONAL wanna

g:btiklylll (1.30 001 000 1-4 l0 0 “B! L a, O

l-Iatliteln‘, Case 02011300 “QWEITCI;

B ; B h ' l .

‘é-ggin rec een and Rice Gar

Philadelphia 000000001-1 6 0 Chicago 000 110 00x—2 s 2 Jurlsieh and Seminlck; Lade. Kiish and Schefflng, __ New York at Cincinnati, post

By JIM McCURDY VANCOUVER, May ai »(QP)._ Relaxation of Canada's "blue lﬂWS."

P011961. rain. long sought :n eastern Canada. ls (Only games scheduled). advocate-d by K9,, (vuncolv/Qr Province) McConnell in his daily

ARIERICAN Before and After column.

He asks l! games could not be played from l p.ni. lo 5.30 p.m. on Sunday's without. iuteiifcring with church work. He says that every- where outside of the cities, base- ball and other games are featured on the sabbath afternoon

“Even in Toronto The Good there is considerable support for a chanlo

Detroit . 000 000 000 0 4 1

New York. "$00000 20x 5 9 0 Newliouscr. Overmire and Wag-

ner; Shea and Houk.

St. Louis 000 000 300 3 'l 8

Washington 001 204 00x 7 13 l Koldak. Moulder and Early;

Newsom. Ferrlck and Evans.

Chlcal" _ - M0100 000 2 5 1 lli the present and, I think, out- Phllndelphm .. 000 000 05x 5 7 0 (bled blue laws;- Gcbrian, lilultzgerg. Caldwell Ken Quotes Tod (Toronto T919

and Stephenson; Flores. Fowler,

fll ': "W dc Christopher and Guerra. gram) Reeve as O o“ o" r

when ‘we will smartcn up and have

clﬂflland at 305m“ pnslp°llml Sunday ball here? Just because a “m glolmd“ any can't afford a cal‘. 11 E4015 "Wm- , _ bot-ship or a. summer collage, his INTERNATIONAL spurt is cut off in this town on his 0 e good holiday."

5¥"“‘"° ~ 2°‘) ‘m 1°“ 51° 1 “"01 course." McConnell writes, l

Jersey City f 003 12o 00x a 10 o Fo-x. Gates, Behlie-r and West; Jones. Mellls and Grasso.

"Reeve is right." ,

"Thee is Sunday golf. swimminiyl fishing and iiiintirg permitted in} B.C. But it anybody dares stage a. ball gnnic, tlio roof falls in and presumably citizens with lung faces‘ will go around lamenting the ruin-g

sentatlon was abandoned for the

war. include marathon runner V u

Gerard Cote and boxer Dave Cns- ﬂtlv-ir of Canadians. y lllloux. Outstanding candidates He‘ mmeiiis llic flilc of 11000165 this year include Maurice Rich- “J10 lull/f‘ "“ mlldm“ l" “"'“°' "W

no cars to drive in. and ll.) fisliiiigl tackle or huniiiig grill‘ froni vrliiclil to get pleasure.

lil(‘c0ﬂllCli says that youth woui profit by the lilting of the i'cstrlc-, tions on Sunday sport. "Yoliili of,‘ the land. out iii itic open enjoying] their sports, clthci‘ liy playing lllvl games ﬂc-msclvcs nivciiln others pcQorm, must beret. i!‘ l mendousiy."

National Boxing Ass’n Pleased

WASHINGTON‘. May 19~iAPl—- The bigwigs of the Nﬂllﬂliill L10);- iric Association purred today.

"For the first time in more than a ilccade." they pc-inted out in n‘ ncivs re ease. four cliampiotishi-p.

6 bouts are scheduled ollliiil" N é York City. The monolwli‘ 01110591 @

srd of Canndleiis hockey team captain Pete Morin of Montreal Royals, Allan Cup winners, and two Quebecers. Johnny Marols, tennis player and hockey goal-' lender, and sprinter Charlie Beau- dry.

by New York “appears to 0E broken."

The bouts:

Bantamwciplit champion Man- uel Ortiz vs. Dnvill Kul Yiiilllg- l" Honolulu latr- tiiis month.

Sugar Rriy Robinson vs. Jimmy Doyle for the welterweight title, in Cleveland. 4

Flywcight champion Jackie Peterson vs. Dado Marina. in Scol-

/ l land in June. V __ lliitlilicivclglil climniiion for-Y wmwiwpmmug" Zale vs. Rocky Grazlano, in Chi- caizo in July.

VISITED IUMMIRBIDII - one of Canada's outstanding bands. the Royal Canadian Air Force Central Air Command Band. of Trenton, Ontario, gave a concert in Memorial Park, Sunday. The band. known throughout Quads. as one of the finest in the country and the pride ‘ of- the air force. is on a tour of all R.C.A.ll‘. stations in the Eastern Commend and wherever there are air cadet squadrons. W02 Clifford Hunt, shown’ left in front row. is headmaster. Others shown in the =

water. LAC lih-ic

McCullech LAC mac Minot

4 d l

l y . l

‘ has seen in movies. he thinks Can-

THE

CHARLO1"l‘E'l‘O\VN

GUARDIAN '

N. Y. Yankees Deprive Newhouser 0i Victory

(Canadian Peres)

New York Yankees deprived Hal Neyvhouser of his opportunit; to reach the .500 mark hy walloplvig the Detroit Tiger star left-hands? for a 5-0 decision last night us Frank Shea annexed his fourth victory In fl\'e starts and his ‘r.- ltial American League night game triumph.

Joe DiMaggio hit a double with the bases full for the first LITFB Yankee runs in the cc-ntesi, whI-l: Charley Keller tripled after Tom- my Henrich ivaikecl, and scored a moment later on'Billy Johnson's force-out.

Philadelphia Athletics. hand- cuffed for seven innings, exploded a five-run rally in the eighth inning for a 5-2 American League Victory over Chicago White 50x. and held their grip on fifth place by a few percentage points over Yankees.

Washington Scnaiors pounrlul three St. Louis Bro\vns' pitclegs fnr l3 hits and a 7-3 victory to snap a four-game losing streak.

Bobo Newsom, replaced by Tom Ferrick in the seventh innivq, received credit for his season's first triumph.

Long Range Program llllay Fay Dividends

(By Douglas Amnrnn, Canatllziti Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL, May l9 - (CPI- Vlr- Obcck. a personable young man villi tli-e responsibility r/f putting’ yfcGill University hack on the football map, has made more yards

in his few months in Montreal than lhe McGill leam made all last season.

Vic may not give McGi-ll a’

championship team next 503501. in , fart he'll be n miracle man if liel docs. lint he has been working on: a 10:1: range 1)t‘OlIZl'Lli'll that may pay dividends i-n a few years time. "

The lion-key season was stiil in full swing when the former Uri- ited Siaics professional football lineman licizaii holding siurLv scs- sions for lc-cal coaches niid piny- crs. Ho has yct- lo sce u Canadian team in action, but from ivlirit he

McGilYs

azlilan players-especially -—stI-ll have a lot to learn. As many as 100 plzvvers and couclics have turned out for the“. classes and you can bct your bot- tom dollar one of llic reasons lie- llllltl them is that Vic realizes ' will be a long: time before M’. . will entice good players llirozizli athletic scholarships so he's y; ‘its, lo have to not. his material from the local sch" If coat-ht;

king on llic boils.

vOutstanding“ Band Surnerside l,

Ford, AC John Clarke.

Gordon Rowe,

Finds Life As Doaeh Pleasant

BOSTON- Also 11 ——iAPJ—-The old ‘deacon-Bill McKpchnye i is poking his grey head into American League dueouls for the first time since 1913 when lic played second base for New York Yankees and so fai- the reformed National Lcaguer has been very impressed by what he has seen.

"What's all this business about the American being n (n51, bu“ 1.‘, guc, he inquired. "Nut frgm when I stand. Tlhey certainly are tin-ow- ing plenty of cilrves ill us."

The “us" in this case is Cleve. land Indians. currtnt employers of lhe McKechnie talcnt for handling pitchers.

Pa-ld a reported $20,000 for act. in; as a coaoli llliLlPl‘ Niiinagcr Lou. Boudreau, McKechnle finds life most interesting.

Everybody connected with the Clcveland organizaton rzivcs about the new douiblc play combination of Bc-udrcnu and Joc Gordon. Their feats of slotghl-of-hand around sec- ond base haven't been cquallcd in years. McKeclhnie says ncvcr.

"flow would I compare thccn with the Eddie liiiller-Lnniiio Frey mm. blnaiion that sci. a record for mo oi (Iincinnati? No Boudrcau is a bcitcr man than Miller although IVIlllPi‘ is a great player. Lou can do snore things and hr will outhlt. Eddie by a hundred points. Gordon i5 a bcll<~i~

“I don't know what oliiicr ci:~.ii- blnaiion I would want to compare them \\‘llll, Travis Jackson and Frankie Friscli were a. great pair

too_ Bill l-‘rlscli ivnsn‘! such a 20nd:

were and

man on a douiblc ]llﬂ_V. T-licv good but I'll take Biiudreau

Gordon."

coming up arc well schooled ir. ‘

the fundamentals of the zim“. Obcck won't have to start from scratch when the present "' youngsters reach college and in; out for the team at Molson Stad- ium.

The "plum" Olieck saved up fo" his clc-rlng session was a, viskt iron.

Lou Little, coach of oluznua University where the Mt-Gill men- tor spent some time. Little (‘fil- pliasized various phases of llic grid game. blocking. tackling. Dlillllill-Z and passine.

Little expressed lhe view licii

_ Baseball Millie that members oi the S.Y.C.I. were to have attended

PAGE NINE

The Summerside Town Council

at a special meeting held last Councillor Schnrman said that evening 8°" Permission to u-a no members of the S.Y.C.l. llﬂfl- Summerslde Baseball League lo attended the meeting except i\lr

Auto Race Drivers Asking More Pay

Clarence Steele and he was not there in an official capacity. The officers of the 31.6.1. had teen

use the school baseball grounds on Monday. Wednesday and FTHUY evenings. ActJng Mayor Henry Wedge presided and all the mcm- advised of the meeting, he uhld. bers ot the Council were present. The Clerk then readthe letter The motion was moved by which he had received from M1. Councillor H. B. Schurman and D. 0. Stewart, president of tile seconded by Councillor T. D. Baseball League. The letter slal- Morrison and was passed with ed that a speciai meeting o: the Councillor W. E. Smailmsn dis- League had been held and that the Sent-ins. president of the S.Y.C.1. had been When the meeting opened Aci- -———*~—~———-

ing Mayor Wedge explained that ‘cmllln-"Pd n" P559 l5) this matter had been left over in ._

the hope that the Baseball League and the Summer-side Youth Centre Ami-FIRST. N5. - (CP) — The Inc. would get together. However, Amherst- branrh of the Nova Sco- tla fish and game association has

this had not been done and the declared war on crew's. Specifically,

' Baseball League liad asked the mi Increase of the $751200 Purse Council to hold :1 special meeting the association is liflEr the brand of crow that occupies roosts near

'_Ilie American Society o! Pmfow and decide the matter. He tnen ional Auto Racers is sponsoring‘ asked Councillor Srchurman to re- marshes when hundreds of din-ks the stay-away campaign. lport on the last meeting of the nest each spring.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1o —(O‘P) -It was just as well today that no more qualification ru for the SOD-mile Memorial Day utornoblle race will be held until xt Satur- day. There wasn't. a singli- entry, ready to take the-gram flag.

The Indianapolis motor speed- way scraped the bottom of the bar- rel to get seven cars qualified dur- ing the week-end. but most of the veteran drivers are holding out for

. i,’

4-.

SPElAlS THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY

Store wide Specials of seasonable merchandise offered

ccnipalison. ‘

player y than Frey and has much more poiy- i er.

Canailiaxis don't make enough use f

which, he grime

of the forward pass said, “made llic American ivlizit ii is torizvv."

Both Little and Olierk raised flu:

possibility of eventual unification ;' cf Czmadinn and American ruies.,

envisioning llic day ivlicii Calvi- dian and AmcrIu-nn rollcgesivillbe: meeting one another as they do now in liockcy.

left to right. LAC Stanley Tlbbles Ac John Wiseman. LAC Vic Bridge- Cpl. Fred Wcldish. LAC ‘ James Buckle, As Kenneth Cooper. Opt. Don Dione, LAC Ossie Dauph- inais; Centre row. left to right, Cpl. Arthur Bridgewater. LAC Hugh AC Gerald Miller. LAC Howard Kelly, l-fart, LAC Tommy Bradbeer. F/B Wilt Boyce. LAC Ken- neth Pells: Back row. left to right, LAC John Thompson, AC John

front row are Air Vice Marshal E. E. Middleton, 0.3.2., air officer com- l ‘Nhccler. LAC John McGee, Cpl. Bernard Spicci, L/ic Harry vi/lillc-

mending Céitral Air Command, and S/L J. W. T. Vangorder, Protest- _ant elssplsin o! Central Command.

The bsndsmen are: Front row.l

‘ iii-is. w. arsmweu While. me iui Blackwell, LAC at Budd, Lao Herbert Woodcock

at compelling and unbeatable prices.

VISIT OUR STORE DURING THIS SALE

20 MEN'S WORSTED SUITS in sliodes of brown ond blue. Neot stripe put-

terns. . Regular price $37.50. I

While They Losi....... . . . .

._-_..-.......-..

I0 DOZ. POPLIN SPORT $HlRTS—-$2.50. feutured Fawn, Conory ond Blue. All sizes. Priced to Cleor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Just the right Shirt for the holidays, Reg. price $3.50.

.............. .. 2.00

Here is o grand opportunity to buy Work Shirts ut

..... 1.25

Slightly soiled. Regular "Bud" $7 3 . . r. . . A . .. r. .. I

l l

WORK SHlRTS—-$l.25. borgoin prices. See this line week-end Special. -Eoch

FUR FELT HATS-V: Price. quality. Week-End Price

l SEPARATE TROUSERS-—20% Off-Entire stock of Worsted, Tweed ond l l Tropical Trousers on sole for week-end 0/, lot . ...... DISCOUNT l

CHAMOIS SPORT VESTS—$3.50. Slightly soi|ed—but very smort. All sizes. Worth $6.95. Sole . . . .. . . . ..

3.50

SHIRTS ONLY-lauds with long sleeves.

69c

POPLIN SPORT JACKETS—$3.95. Well mode in nice quality materiel. Good volue at $5.00—Week-End Sole 3 .95

Price l . l

BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR—-69C. Mostly lorge sizes-worth $l.l5. Sole

........ ............ ....-...--.-..~.

l l5 MEN'S TWEED COATS—in shades of Grey and Fown. Nicely mods. ' Regularly priced ot $24.00. I Sole . ...\ . . . . .. I

. MU

3.75

RElNDEER SPORT SWEATERS—$3.50. Shades ore Brown ond Camel. gorment for fishing, worth $5.95. SolePrice

KHAKI TROUSERS-—$3.75. Mode in Fown ond Khaki.

Just the pont for the holido Nice quality. .. .. ..

A sporty

3.50

.‘\|

l l2 MEN'S RAINCOATS-in slip-on ond Tr-:nch_ models-A smort nll- ll weather Coot. Regular price 19.50. 5

Sole........ .. .. .

Men's All-Wool V-Neck COAT SWEATERS ovoiloble in Novy, Royal, Grccn,

Moroon. Regulor price $6.00.

OnSoleot.. Also‘ lcot-

While Cotton SPORT SWEATERS—$l. Just the thing for fishing. ured in stripe ond Tweed patterns-worth $1.25. Week-End............‘.. ....

Poplin, Gabardine and Sliurliskin JACKETS. .b

4.so"$1o|

A very smort display of Your choice of o variety of shades.

..-.~ .-|e.ee e

\I .1