3 III Bum, mum“. Mon. May 4. 1934.1
SPORT
By Norman Macdonaid Summerside Bureau of The Guardian:
ECHOES
Two Triumphs .
Our television set e a me through with two happy endings on Saturday. and there is no guarantee of this on such pro- grams as sports or "festival". in "Perry Mason" you expect it, and it dulis the edge of vic-
i
tory a little bit, but in the realm of sports it is always a big thrill. The Washington Senators edged the Yankees" 5-4. and the Canadian-bred three-year old. Northern Dancer, won the Ken- tucky Derby.
"Moose" Saves The Day
Bill Skowcon is still acting the role of Yankee killer in last year‘s world series blitz Skowron was second-in- command to Sandy Koufax. His batting feats didn't help him to stay with the. nod- gcrs. ami he was traded to the Senators. Saturday he dc- iivered a pinch hit single that won the ball game for Wash- ington. The Senators, leading 4-1 in the middle innings. started to play like a bunch of sandlotters. the infield committing two boots that gave back to thc Yankccs two of those runs. This nsy- chological factor often plays a leading part in New York victories. If the huffing and
puffing of Yankee power 1 doesn’t “blow the house 1 down". then opposition jitters i does the trick. A triple and a sacrifice fly evened the score but Mr. Skowron made his appearance just in time to snuff on Yankee hopes. .lini King, Washington right fielder. was another hero. He hit a three-run homer and twice leaned over a playing field en- closure to make sensational cat- ches. Early in the ame hi :lovcd hand invaded the bleach- ers to catch a foul fly. This time he hurt his knee but it turned out not to be serious.| Later he leaned over the bull-.‘ pen fence and robed Kubek of: a home run. ‘
The Dancer Comes Through 3
Northern Dancer “as the first Canadian-bred horse to win the Kentucky Derby. and he put frosting on the cake by winning it in the record time of two minutes flat. This is at the ratc of 1.210 for the mile. which is ttiriiin): 'Pm up and putting 'cm down
The Ball
According to reports from the ball meeting in Charlottetown,
promoters are interested in forming an island loop. Let‘s hope thi 5 interest is strong
enough to be translated into ac- tion. We don't believe three teams. one front Charlottetown. one from Summerside. and one from Kings County would work. Kings County baseball has come a long way in the last decade. but we doubt ' they're yet ready to challenge the old cen- frets on equal terms. One team from RCAF, one. from Summer-
- to finish in fourth place with 20 . points and Shearwater was fifth . . with 19%.
at a pretty fast clip. Accord- ing to the experts Hartack’s handlings of the Canadian horse was perfect, Hill Rise. . the favorite, was gaining ra- pidly in the stretch. but as one of the. commentators apt- ly put it. “he ran out of real estate."
Shuafion
side. two from and one from Kings County} would seem, to us at least. tot be the ideal set-up. i This is the way the gold medal gap between the Unit- ed States and Russia went in the last three olympic track and field competitions:
3 Crest Lanes, paced by Mable -
Charlottetown, '
1952 — U.S. - i4. USSR - 0. ‘ i956 —- U.S. -Io USSR - 3 I [960 -— TLS. — ‘SSR - 5 ‘
" " " " Y fill .
l9f‘ri -— . . . . ou
it in. Will Russia finally catch. up to the United ‘ States 1
Annual Meeting Held Saturday 1
The Prince Eduard island.
ladies curling association h e l d . that changes the fiscal year and Mars Gauthier 311d Brenda RY-
t.heir annual meeting Saturday: May 2 at the. Summcrsidc Cut
were made to the constitutionl
date of the annual meeting. Following is the new execu-
iing Club with the retiring prcs- 1 live. elected for the 1964-65 sea-
ldent Mrs. Harold \iclvcr pre siding.
Highlight of the meeting was an approval madt‘ to a sugges- l lion submitted by W A. Farrell 1 circulating manazcr of t he Guardian 1" at r i ot newspaer that the Patriot Bonspici he made of club skips. mates, se- conds and leads in future.
Vew members tl'om
and Crapaud wcrc wclcomcd.
Curling clubs are hcin: built it -
both these places and they will he accepted in the PET ladics curling ciirb association when organized.
Amendments a n d by laws
STANDINGS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .'ationai League
I. Pct. GBI. Philadelphia 111 4 714 »- San Francisco 10 4 .714 —— Milwaukee 10 H .625 1 Pittsburgh 0 7 .3611 2 Cincinnati 9 a .3211 ‘2": St. Louis 9 ii .320 2": Chicago 6 R .429 4 Houston 8 11 .421 41': L05 Angelcs 7 12 .368 51¢; New York 71 13 .188 8 American League W L Pct.GBL Cleveland 51 4 .667 —— Chicago 7 3 .533 1 Detroit it 7 .533 112 Minnesota 9 8 .329 1‘; " Baltimore 7 7 .500 2 New York 5 6 500 2 Washington 8 10 .444 3 [05 Angelo: '7 ft 4.18 3 Boston 5 a 429 .1 Kansas City 6 it .429 3
Soups-
son: President. Mrs. A. H. R0 per; Vice — President, Mn. .1 a m e s Cudmore; Secretary Treasurer. Miss Marjorie Ste'W- art: Chairman of Games, Mrs. Wendell MacDonald; Correspon- ’
dim: Secretary, Mrs. Marion. the Maritime tourney. 420. and Ste. Anne. New Brunswick. won
Dockendor . 'l'ne delegates from each club :
are as follows: Summerside:; Mrs. G. B. Sheen. Mrs. B. F. lHuntcr: Alberton: Mrs. lsabei 1Clark. Mrs. Lou Turner: RCAF ers. G. Evans. Mrs. Muriel
Thomas: Montague: Mrs
[George Warner. Mrs. James (Tud
more.
Dancer Bound For Preakne-ss
LOUISVILLE t AP) Ken- lucky Derby winner Northern Dancer is bound for the Freak-
ness at Pimlico on May 1 Trainer Toratio Luro indll- cated this much Saturday min- utes after the Canadian-bred colt raced to a record victory in the Kentucky Derby. But no schedule was announced for shipping him to Baltimore. Luro said he knew Northern Dancer. OWned by E. P. Taylor. wouldn't give up in the stretch. ‘This horse has more spec than people think. But. you have. to turn it on at the right time. Hill Hartack made the de- cision at the right time to make his move. had very great confi- dence that the horse would be able to move ahead at the right
, contention for the championship ; after the mid-way mark of the
' ers. ; AVERAGES 234
‘. Classics improved her scores as
javcrage title with a mark of
Charlottetown Runaway Aces. paced by the stalwart perform- ances of Burhoe, Martin, Gan thier and Ryan, captured the fourth annual Maritime Ladies Five Pin Bowling championship on their own alleys Saturday, stavtng off unsuccessful bids oy .ummerside Crest Lane Class 1c: and Halifax - Dartmouth in dependents. 3
The city foursome finished ‘ third, fourth. fifth and sixth in the individual average stand- ings to bring the Rol-ioway Club their second Maritime cham- pionship in four years. They n— nished with 31 points.
Defending Maritime champs. Halifax - Dartmouth, the favor- ed entry through the first hall of the meet, didn’t have the depth they have had in past years and finished the regular nine draws tied for second place with Crest Lanes. Each had 27 points. The Islanders however, took undisputed possession of the runner-up spot by way of I convincing win in a Saturday night roll-off. . HREE TEAM MEET The remaining field of seven entries were never in serious
t-l
tourney. Greenwood came on strong in the final three draws
The Ace: were never out or
their title until the first game I of the final draw when picked up one point from Stear- water.
Halifax kept pace with Aces until the eight draw when l
the .
Farris’ 735 triple, took three of l a possible to u 1' points from ; them. The Aces in the mean-é time had taken an easy four: points from Gagetown Schoon-'
Scotty Giendenning of thel
the tourament progressed and hit her peak in the final draw with an 885 triple —— 285 -— 245 - 1 individual
355. to capture the
234. It was her first year in the I Maritime championships.
Average champ for the past. three years, Betty Hodgins of Halifax- Dartmouth. was among the top four throughout the meet and finished in second place with an average of 230.4. Sheroiied 851—296—243 -‘ 312, in the final draw but was ‘ bettered by the performance of Glendenning.
Charlottetowu‘o big four 01: Pauline Burhoe, Gertie Martin, l
i
an. captured the next four posi- tions. Summerside's Carolyn Beeby was fifth with 214. .
St. John‘s, Newfoundland fin, ished fifth in their first year in 1 the tourney. bu‘. featured the meet’s individual star. Bernice Cook. She rolled a ladies record . high for Roilaway Lanes and
had the best triple. 930. SATURDAY DRAW
1 pm Greenwood. 4 pts. 1 3261 over Shelburne. 0 pts »-‘ 2906. G‘town Alpines, 11V: —2975 over Shearwater. ’z’z ~— 2763. Rollaway. 4 -— 3366 over G'town Schooners. 0 rest Lanes. 3 — 3389 over fo. - ‘ Dart., 1 — 3308. St. John‘s, 3 - 3041 over Pontiacs. l — 3041.
3 pm. — fx - Dart. 4 pts. — 3496 over G’town Alpines. 0 pts. — 3087. Crest Lanes. 3
3432 over Pontiacs 1 — 3306 Shelburne. — 29 o v e '- G’town Schooners, 1 -— 2766. Rollaway. 3573 o v e r Shearwater. l —— 3036. Green-I wood. 4 — 3211 over St. John's. l _' 2900 '
FINAL STANDINGS: Roliaway Aces — 31 pts. Crest Lanes Classics — 27. fo-Dart. Independents ——- 21. V Greenwood RCAF — 20. ’ Shearwater —— 19%. . St. John’s —- 17. ‘ S'side Pontiacs - 17. Gagetown Alpine: — 13%. . Shelburne — 5. 1 0. Gagetown Schooners —- J. ‘
TOP AVERAGES l 1. Scotty Glendenning. Clas-l
Htx.-Dart..
99$?WPNN~
H
sics. 234. 2. Betty Hodgins. 2304'
8. Pauline Burhoc. Aces. 230. , 4. Gertie Martin. Aces, 224.5: 1
1 time.
5. Marg Gauthier. Aces. 218.2:
i'.
theyr -\ ‘ ~ I
‘ Local Fighter ;
1 mous decision in their fight held
‘ Second
THREE OF THE MARITIMES top female Five Pin bowlers. Bernice Cook. St. John’s. Scotty Giendenning, Summer-
side; and Betty Hodgins, Hal ifax; m a d e their presence known at the annual Maritime championships staged at Roll- away Lanes over the weekend. Bernice rolled 420 for the be5l individual string and finished
with 930 for the best triple.
Giendenning won individual average honors with a 234 mark and Hodgins finished second with an average of 230.4.
1
l WlNNIiPEG (OP) —- Winnipeg Maroons breezed to a 7-1 vic- tory over Woodstock Athletics before a crowd of 7.500 Sunday to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of- sevcin Allan Cup senior hockey fina .
Third game will be played in Winnipeg Arena Tuesday. Ma- roons. as in their 5-0 victory in the Friday night opener. waltzed t h r o u g h a faltering Woodstock defence to make :1:ch for goaltender Ron Sal-
E 0
r.
Salter. by far the best Wood- stock per-former in the first two games made several outstand- ing saves but was unab
alt Maroon forwards found little to hinder their tack.
who at-
Winnipeg scorers were Bernie Grebiinsky. Aggie Kukulowlcz. Lou Joya]. Al Johnson. Bill Johnson. Ron Fern-field and Murray Couch.
S'llREAK SNAPPED
Maroons' goaltender Don Col- lins had ‘ ' shutout streak snapped after 116 minutes and 26 s e c o n d s when Athletics' Tommy Wilson drove a 20-foot shot into the net. It bounced in off Collins' pads.
3 Collins made 22 saves com- 35
lpared with 23 for Salter.
; Maroons took a 3-0 first-pe- lriod lead but were held score- liess in the second as Athletics [came up with their best display
of the series. Maroons broke’ loose for four goals in the last period.
Derby Facts Are Released ‘
IDUISVLLLE. Ky, (APl— ‘ Facts and figures for the 90th running of the Kentucky Derby:
Winner — Northern Dancer. Owner. E_ P. Taylor. Trainer, 11. A. Izuro. Jockey. Bill Har-
1 Rise. Owner, George A. Pope Jr. Trainer. W. B. Finnegan. Jockey, Bill Shoe- maker.
Third—The acoundred, Owner. Rex Ellsworth. Trainer. Mesh Tenney. Jockey. Manuel Ycana.
Fourth - Roman Brother. Owner. L. E. Woifson. Trainer, Burley Parke. Jockey. Wayne Chambers.
Mutual: — Northern Dancer $8.00, $3.60. 33; Hill Rise. 33. $2.60; The Scoundrel $3.20.
Gross value—$156,800. Net to winner. $114,300: second, $5,- 000; third, $12,500; fourth,
Distance—1V4 miles. 'l‘ime—~ 2:00. track record. Starters. 12. Attendance 100.000 esti- mated.
Mutuel handle. derby only—-
Ch'fown away Wins Maroons Down Athletics
iMariiime’ Bowling ,éln Convincing Fashion
Ch'ship
Twenty - one penalties were called. including 1‘ or“ ‘
Woodstock took nine of penalties, three of which sulted in Maroon goals.
Grebinsky opened scoring snatching I pass from Collin; and racmg down the ice to nui a 25-foot backhander into the neit‘ufiffto gofiiipost.
e ics ra led in the se- period and outsiiot Wiiiiiiiigg 11-10. but were denied a goal by Collins' glove work.
KI In" _._.._ “‘\ (WI)
c"a buff
IS ha enoug with
the re-
$2.144.079, record,
KIWI SHilE POLISH
JIMMY POULTON
1
Wins Decisionl
Charlottetown fighter Jimmy Poulton won a unanimous de- cision over Lenny States a Kent- ville fighter who has been fight- ing out of Halifax by a unani-
in the Lord Beaverbrook Arena 1 at Saint John. New Brunswick.l on Saturday night. ' In the main event on the card a sparkling Joey Durelie of Bale
an easy Ill-round non-title wel terwcight boxing victory over New York’s Augie Simmons.
Simmons was a virtual punch- ing bag for Durelle —- cousin of former British Empire Heavy- weight champion. Yvon Dur-
BASEBALL . SCORES
Minnesota 211 001 110- 7 123 Kansas City 010600001— 8100 Stigman. Perry 141. Arrigo (5). Daiicy (81. Pieis 12-1) (9') and McCabc. Zimmerman (8v. O’Donoghue. Aker (51. Wyatt 12-1) (8W) and Edwards. Lau . HRs: Minn. Oliva (5). Hall (5), Mincher (21. KC. Colavito (6), Reynolds t21. ‘
6. Brenda Ryan. Aces. 218; . .
7. Carolyn Beeby. Classics, 214
8. Bernice Cook. St. John‘s, 213. .
9. Helen Noseworthy. St. John's. 2
10.2: 10. Sheila Hall. fo-Dart. 210.
High single — Bernice Cook, St. John's. 420: Marg McEwen, Sher.. 366. High Triple — Ber nice Cook. St. John's. 930; Pau- line Burhoe, Aces. ' Game — Rollaway. 1290; fo. Dart. 1271. High Match —-— Roll away. 3625; Roliaway. 3610.
omfllemem-
Inna! mm will u . Holy Karim I“Illic- M will
. . 1...: r.fi-:5PKIH’W
' 5|
HOLY NAME BOWLING CHAMPS
the Williams and Murphy tro- phy emblnmotic of the League championohip. The presenta- tion ceremony took place at the iongue'r annual banquet
held at the Charlottetown He- creation C e n t r e. Saturday night. to B are Wilbur Doyle. Frank Bridley. George Doiicette. I. e r o y Gauthier
:
(team captainl George Mur- phy and George Bradley. Al- lan Bradiy‘a team captured the runner-up honors.
77
ch
y
FRIGIDAIRE M TRADE-IN
SALE
ONE WEEK ONLY - MAY 4th To MAY 9th
LARGE FAMILY
SIZE
TRIGIDAIRE
: Frigaire
Refrigerator
joy Supermarket convenience in your home with this
big ilwo dam 13 cubic foot Frigidaire. Guaranteed to grve
positive pmtectiion for all your fresh and fmen foods
0 Big 100 lb. zero zone top freezer with two ice-cube trays. Freezes 40 cubes extra fast.
. Automatic defrosting in family size refrigerator section
0 Twin porcelain ydrattors keen nearly
bmhel of fruits and vegetables dewy freSh
. Roomy storage on door has the exactly perfect place for ev us from eggs to bottles tall and mail
0 Two convenient sliding shelves bring back shelf foodo
out to you YOU PAY ONLY
289
And Your Old Refrigerator he to normal working moor and I standard
Traded-in must. brand name. N0 DOWN PAYMENT—15.00 Monthly
—.W
5 year warranty on sealed unit
. There is no Mibstitute for a real
REFRIGERATOR
If your pmsent refrigerator is too small and not meeting your family requirements here is your big family ‘aine. latest model Frigidaire at a very small mat.
. Big 78 lb. freezer chiller tray storage
. Fast semi-automatic dial defrosting
opportunity to procure a
0 Full width porcelain enamel hydrator drawer . Easy to clean removable door shelves . Butter compartment and shelf for 19 eggs
Frigidaire Refrigerator
YOU PAY ONLY
169
Trade in must be in normal working order and a standard brand.
N0 DOWN PAYMENT
And Your Old
Refrigerator
—- 10.00 Monthly
IT'S WHITE SALE TIME AT HOLMAN§
STORE HOURS
C your!" “in Thursday Saturday
HARLO’I'I'E‘I'OWN non:
0:“:.
Monday tin Friday
SUMMER-SIDE man nor-do
y . . . . . .. 0:30—8:00 . 0:80—0:00