. if Page 10 The Guardian. Monday.June.201955
jlf; ' Purcell And MacLeod Lead A Stars To 9-3 Victory
Tom M1scit'iirlane's Stars ttink'tbe plate with a pair of one bale over sole possession of first place belts. in the city baseball leautte by. "Kip" Ready, Flysrs second nianhanriliitq ihc l-ilit-ins 9-3 at lllcmorial Ftcid yr-.-iii-i'da.v noon. judge.
Urban Blanchard. wheni
N.B. Wins Inter-Maritliime Rifle Shoot Amassing Record Breaking Scor-e.Of 808
New Brunswick won the inter-Maritime Rifle Shoot for 1955 at Squaw Point ranges Saturday with a new record for the match of 808. The previous record was 304, made by New Irunswick at Bedford, Nova Scotla in 1957.
The day was fine with a fairly steady wind blowing from 2 o'clock, this together with the eight best rlflernen New Brunswick could produce, and the coaching of J. D. O'Connell made the record possible. Nova Scotia was second with 791 followed by the Island team with 782. Some excellent scores were fired by the Nova Scotian and Island teams, but not
pit"-W"l" WI! 901595 W1 0' ill!-,good enough to hold down the strong New Brunswick contin- amlrilmlnle in mt "mm by "Y" buelgent. Individual high scores for the day were fired by A. S.'
Led in their ton rm allttrk by he protested it call at second too Emory. former Bislsy shot and Bill Beatty, each with 103 out
home runs by Billy Purcell and strenuously. Dave MacLeod the Stars sent that Flyers down in their second rie.pll0X SCORE
feat. Piircells horiit-r clinic in they first innintz tiith i.i-t't;iir rtiliiii; the Stars AB R H PO A Ll lacks and i-lcaied tho lett t'Nl- l.t-(Tlnir e .5 1 1 6 0 ll ire ftcid triiro uith piriiti to Pttrrcil cf 4 1 1 3 l 0 spare. .ll.'t(-1.:-ori t'JlllI;lll a Pei'ryil-ilynn as 1 1 1 3 3 1 curve on the tiost- in the top of Corie rf I l 2 0 0 0 the ninth and l'll'VHo ll tar r'll.livl)iI(1r'llTll5 3b 4 1 2 1 1 1 over the ouistrt-it-lied hands of tiiellllacLeod if 5 1 1 0 0 0 Flyers center ll('lt'lOl' iiito right. lit-Gttinatt lb 4 1 2 9 2 0 center. l.lla(-Kinnon p S 1 0 1 2 0 Earl .ilacKiiiiion ttrnt the 1115- tiiilts lb 3 0 0 fl 2 0 tance for the Stars Elvin: up only Totals 39 9 10 27 ll 8 six hits. uhit-it uoro ciiiid for a ilyers itin in the sci-r-nitt ziiid tun iii Piiieau llb 3 fl 1 5 1 0 the eighth. Letty Prrtw also vtctit haiie as 5 l 1 1 3 1 the route. lint-Lean 1h 4 1 1 8 0 0 Joe ('o.x'le (llilllPfl .i riiii stiir Mzirhonald rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 int: triple in tiie titth for thelRcaeiv 2b 4 ti 0 4 7 2 Stars and siiiclctl in the first :it tiaiiaitt lf 4 fl II 0 0 t1 lnt: him a tiio Mr tile dirt" at llcrtne c 4 0 1 .1 0 2 the plate. Jack Coxriis and Loriic Staiilcy 2b ti rf 3 l 1 1 0 0 l'llrGiii:aii of the Stxirs r-at-lt had ltirdv cf 2 it it 1 0 0 lvlo hiiizlcs iii ft--tr iriii- Pr-rry p 4 0 fl 1 0 0 Totals 33 8 6 27 ll 5
Merlin Donne Icii lliv lItsi'l'.q at
blew Marks, Big Pays, Large Crowd Ar Races Saturday
It was 3 niaiit of record bi-eak-ll).-ale B. was good second. Int: miles. l)lE, pays. a large-
crftwd anti pt-tit-(-t ttcaiher at the (Ihariottctoiiit llrtiiiiu, Park on Saturday ovonlnc
Four ll(7l'5C.w ..ct iitarks or lict-- -ft-red their old ones while ttvol other: paced the fastest milcsl seen on a llaritime track iitis year. On top of that the daily double paid sixties and Miss Don- ita Mae. who won the lIllll'lll rl:i-it rewarded her --Iiiiioilcrs with 59930 for a ronihtiiatton tirketl across the hoard.
Andrew Perry's Yitta. driven by Roach tlacGi'e:nr. l"l7lt'Ct'l a Ieauttfiil mile to win the first dash of the free-for-all in 3.09 1-5. In the last dash Sir Joscpli slimy- ed his expected form as he came under the wire s is-iitner in 200 1-5. These miles were the
fastest paced in the Marilimcs this year. H. R. Bevan. the miiinr of Sir
Joseph. had another horse who did well on Saturday. He was Ted Genesse. who won the first race and set. a mark of 2.19 2-5. Ted Benesse is a three year old.
Mr. .loll.scott, mined by Dotti: Hill and George Ropers and dri- ven by Len O'Meara won his only race by about five lengths and set a mark of 2.15 3-5. 0'- Meara took Mr. Jnliscott out front about the halt and pulled away from the field easily in a lovely pacinri exhibition.
But perhaps the most popular win of the evening was that of Pet Hanover reined hy her own- Cr Col. D. A. MacKinnon. the Dean of Maritime Horsemen.
Col. Dan drove a great race and the Pet responded to his every action as she led the field all the way and won by about two lengths over the improving Reel Finizo. .
The biggest upset was that re-l corded by Miss Donna Mae whnl finished the mile with it bril- liant burst from the seventh algbh pole.
The helters almost cnitntcd Miss Donna use out of bins chip circle but they reckoned without driver Bernard and the Mac. Only six persons nmoni: the fans picked Miss Donna Mae to win.
Sleepy Sam set the pace for the
firat three quarters followed by.
Dale B. Miss Commando
on the strctch to win by a it-niztb.
7716 M
Tl-fAf's wliv ti-moo men, carpenters etc. prefer this Brown Good- year Oxford and livid it . gives good traction and wear with in GMCOA
3"”! Toronto Mitts Donna Mac, On the liflprri turn Mist: Donna Mac started to: 5"", ram (7), sharp in) and Ber-
move and paced past the leaders bcrct. '
Siitloik Chief won the seventh (lash loading all the way to set it now record of 2.14. Little Del- licrt placed second.
The other dash on Saturday was won by Don Seaman's Waymarlr who went away on top and stay- on there although hard pressed by Real Finrzo.
Driver Roach MacGrizgor had Yuta in top form. She went away
Continued on page 15
Baseball Results
SATURDAY
National League Philadelphia -000 000 000-0 7 0 Clticaiio 000 102 01x-I 10 0
Roberta. Mrozlnski ill; and Sam- inick; S. Jones and McCullough.
l.ARnbert.K.
Pittsburzh 000 000 010-1 5 3
Cinciiinati 010 210 00x-4 9 0 Doniiso. King tat gnd Atwell;
Staley and Landrith. I,-Donoso HR: Cin-Palys. Post. New York 002 002000-4 I 0 Milwaukee 101 112 10x-7 15 0 Mazilic. McCall (Gt, Wilhelm iii) and Weslrum. Kart till; Nichols, Johnson Isl and Crandall. W-Alohm son. L-McCall. HR: NY--Gordon: Mil-Crandall. Brooklyn 000 001 000 1-4 I 1 St. Louis 000 001000 4-5 B I Podrcs, Labine (10) and Cam- paneila: .lack.Iton. Lapalme '10) and Sarnl, W-Lapelniie. L-Pod- res. HR: Bkn-Snider. American League
Detroit Baltimore Mans and House; Dorish. Mc- Donald iai Trlandoe. L-Dorlslt. HR: Dete'l'uttle. Cleveland 000 N0 000-! 9 I Boston 011 M1. 013-4 8 1 Garcia. Mont (8) and Naregon. Hi-can (in Sullivan and White (ll. tiarcia. HR: Boa--White. Jensen. Kansas City 000 312011-912 0
Washington 002 am 01)-4 10 4 Raschi. Gormaii tilt and Astrotli:
Paacual. Abernathy to) and shoe
rm and Courtney. W-Rascht; 1.-
Pnscunl.
Cliicago 001 000 11)-6 10 I
New York 000 000 Ill-VI 7 1
Byrd, Consiiagr. i7i and Lollar; Turle . Sturdivant i7i. Wietilet (I) and . W--Byrd. 1,-Turley.
international League Syracuse 021001 II)--I 9 1 mo ltltl 011-4 10 I
Farrell and Lonnetl: K. John-
Contlnited on page 10
I I
of a possible 105. - snurdw evening me Islam” Ciiunciiinr Elmer MacDonald.
,- who was reproeenting the Mayor. team were boats to the tisttlngmelwnwd the vismng teams '0
teams at a banquet uiitler thetme rm. hi h' f H: W . i .. . lte'ia'.”;.'L2tll2...” of iii. P. 1-). 1. two 0!"-er tulle-rwere rav- Rifle Association when pie "bl-V perf0'med by Lleuli P' T" trophy. which has bccn in annual Hltoperl g, . competition with the exception at N": l0”"l””3 3'9 bl" 5Ci"'e5 5' the war years. since 1886. tias 300- ”"0- 500 Y3l"d5 I” each 9”" p Id 1 -31 . . -.1 vincial team. 22Zi.”"..femE.".”..t"'.t.”?l;E.'?” .3 New BRUNSWICK- Hon. B. Earle 3l2l('l)llnald.gllhO R. Mitchell 33 35 skim was representing the Premier. J. IL ward 33 34 Mgml Lt. Col. Dodge. Captain of the A, 5, Emery 34 35 3.L..1o3 N. 3. team, accepted the triipliy. Jack McAdam 35 33 31- 99 and expressed his aiiprei-lzition of R. ,ig Stapleford 35 33 37,..1oo the hospitality of the island tc-am. vv, yi, Bpally , 35 35 33-103 Lt. Col. R. L. Simmonds anti ill Hiighes . 34 35 83-102 Lt. G. J. Rogers also extended G. Lawrence 34 34 32-100 congratulations to the N. B.i 273 274 261-806
Coach J. D. OiConne1l
team on behalf of their rcspec-l tive teams.
Captain-Lt.-Col. A. A. Dodge
',..
Hon. 3. Earle MacDonald, representing the Premier presents the Inter-Maritime rifle trophy to team Captain LMCoi A. A. Dodge of the New Brunswick rifle team at banquet at the Queen Hotel Saturday night. Others In picture are Elmer MacDonald representing the Mayor and Capt. A. J. McCabe, Captain of P. I. l. team.
one Dbfeals 'li-eves I4-I3
Iona nipped llib Centennial Braves 10-18 In a softball game played at lone on Sunday. Bill Wright went the distance for, the Braves and suffered his first loss. Leo Mooney was the wlnnln pitch- er. Longest hits were cantle- burys triple and Dunn's homer.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-
R. Andrews . 32 34 35-101 Mary MacLennan 33 34 31--98 A. Mutch . 31 35 33- 99 R. Hambly 32 32 32-96 P. J. Landrigan 35 33 33-101 G. .1. Rogers 32 33 1l0- 95 R. E. Jenkins 34 34 I12-lilo G. G. Mlcbcnttan 32 31 29- 92
261 266 255-782
Coach--G. A. Cotes t Captain-A. J. McCabe
NOVA SCO'l'lA- M. Wood :13 34 33-100 A. R. Masher .. 32 34 3.L- 99 G. illclllananian 31 32 34- 97 H. Smith 1, .. 34 33 314 98 F. Brown . . . . . .. 34 34 30- 98 T. Baines . . . . . . . . 35 34 fl3al0Z G. Giles . . . . .. 31 33 ."i2- 96 W. Hawkins 34 35 32-101 264 269 258-791
Coach-Capt: A. W. Foster Capt.eLt. Col. R. L. Simmons
(Photo by Hamblyl
l Cirtowa
In This
Corner
All parents who with uni: children to play little league baseball should remind them that raglstrstlon day is this coming Sitturday. The children can Ilul up for little league ball just by dropping into the Clover Club sometime during the morning and leaving their names with one of the three gentlemen who will be there for that purpose. Pnrenfl can phone the item in if their youngsters cannot get there at that time but calls from children will not be accepted.
Little league has ball was ol- tzanizcd in William port, Pennsy- lvania in 1939 by a public spirit- ed citizen by the name of Carl E. Stotz. He realized that children under 12 desired, more than any-
thing else, to compete in their
own age group with the field and other equipment trimmed down to their size. Slot: had seen too malty youngsters sit on the side- lines unable to get into the game because they were too small or too young.
He had been a very real part the "heartbreak" and. as is man he had watched
the disappointment so often that'
he decided to do something a- bout it, and he organized little lcatzue baseball for the boys in that age group. His first move was In interest friends. then he zipproached several business men and he watched his long-time dream of baseball for young boys come into reality. The start in Willianispart was a three teem lcauiie with twelve uniformed iilayci's on each team. and lb! gaiiics were played on 3 an. mtllld two-thirds the size of a re. gulation diamond.
That was in 1939. The Idea waa my
Complete Automotive Machine Shop
Wholesale Parts it
Equipment Motor Parts
We Stock Front End Parts and Brake Linings.
MARITIME
. MOTOR sunny 00.. La.
42 BEASLEY AVE.
EVER WANT TO GO TO
You'll hm! many a Boy Scout who does. Eels longing to join thousands of fellow Scouts at the 8th World Jamboree tobe held in August at Niagara-on-the-Lake.
But he may be disappointed. Transportation. for instance, may be just too great an expense. It is to help such a Scout that The Bank of Nova Scotia in
co-operating with The Boy Scout Association
ing Scouts.
of these essays a total of 50 winners will in co-operation with the Boy Scout A
their partner. as it is ivnurstisl the great and
aided enterprise of helping shade gtgtlb
t; l - ' 1-
up 50 all-expense-paid Jeltlteltefdolteye for deede-
Scoute are invited to write a short essay on the theme "What It Means To Be A Scout.” On the heels selected slice. The Bank of Nova Scotia will meet the costs of travel and of ten glorious days at the Jamboree for these 50 lads.
. The-Bank of Nova Sootielti Jamboree Joimiey Essay Contest in another example of the Bank's l policy of working with Young Canada. The Bank in
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rtie Imus at Nova scoria
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Inmumiununmmpseommnun Qeleflielenvbeveeifretnlheletlebfat: .Mseeieleeer.peuIeudIIieeebelfeeIealte!leuelsds I
at "Wtf- . .
Ladies Golf .
PM lets under way today It two o'clock for the first round at the bnngtvortli Trophy. The draw is e fellows: - - -
Mrs. wood vs. Mrs. Cerry. Mrs. Parker vs. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. De- Ilole vs. bye. Mrs. Johnston vs. bye. Mrs. Beer vs. Mrs. Mustard. Miae D. Stewart vs. Ms-s.'Baker. Mrs. Maclidlllen va. bye. I'l- Norman vs. bye. Mrs. Caiino vs Mrs. Bedgewlclt. Mrs. Macxenzle vs. Miss M. Stewart. Mrs. Buntaln vs. Mrs. Likely. Mrs. Wilson vs. bye, Mile McLellan VI. bill. Mr!- MacNelll va. Mrl. Weir. Mrs. Home vs. bye. Mrs. Glllis vs. Mrs. 1-Iowatt.
an immediate success and the growth of little league baseball has been phenomenal. The 1053 season showed 2.826 leagues. or- ganized comprising 11,837 teams with approximately 118,000 boys 12 years and under an the roster of regular "first learns". In ad- dition to this. well over 80.000 boys have found places on "farm Ieaml". Little Leagues are now
Sport Ledge Malcli legltis
The iii-st round of the loot-t . e Match was played Saturday at e golf club and the forty-six entries have been reduced to twenty-three. .
The winners of the low net and the lllver spoons for the mixed foursome held in the evening were Elaine Mulch and Don Bedgewlclr. Low gross was tied for by G. Hutchlson and J oyce Beer and Harry Simmonds and Doris Mae- Donald.
Tlse winners of the swcepstslie held In conjunction with the match were Bill leer with 73 for low gross and Chris Gallant with 67 for low net.
I
He 5 Through
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Jack Fleck. an obscure young profes- sional from the lows corn belt. crushed Ben Hogan's bid for a fifth National open golf champion- ship Sunday, and the mighty Hogan announced:
Jack Fleolt Wins , U. S." Open-Title ly wiu; oaiustnv
SAN riwicisco IAPl- lack Fleck embed Ben Hogan: bit: for his fifth title Sunday in an lo-bole playoff which brought .
Cinderella climax to the 55th Na. tloasl Open golf championship.
Fleck carved out a one-ittitlcr.
per 69 over the rugged Olympt. club course while Hogan. finish- lag tragically with a double bo- gey six. was three strokes behind at 72. He was never in the fight,
1! was an unbelievable sequel
in Saturday's electrifying fiittrh when Fleck. who has never lion a iuuinameiit of conaeqticnre. came sweeping out of nowhere on a wave of birdies with a 97 to tie Hogan for the championship pt 297.
Girls' Softball
franciaed in 46 states. Hawaii. Canada. Canal ZOM- Pttllllplnes and Korea.
as a kidl
Phone I!!!
"I am through. I'll never play any more serious competitive golf.'.'
Alaska,
this
There will be a softball practice ning for all girls wishing to play In the City League.
Squadron. Leaderiloecpls Rina. :5. Wii official encouragement. he ieaiIRCAFMlerishoeeini&- hoHedfIIepablatsla1950.and tivcandapplioationhaereetsuedin eliortlydeuelopedePARADROP anotlieri'mportantOanadi'aneon- iisebiodtlidpr-odiiced'aanargef tribution to the adverse: el aviation landinge every time. But another
operations. problem remai'iscd- to develop A W,” of mm". Mam R a PARADROP couprrrn joined the RCAF in 1941. After it! 'P'"' "P '"t""'4 "W1"- urw-M;-n,uMu'.3a”ud”' boue.Afnruuiderabletveeor'oi Um-tad Kt-Mdom he remrud no this problem was solved and Canada in 194.5. Over the me on '”"'””d "”' "' '?53"””""””' yearn-on numabtu many Afghta ""7 ""dV'”"'d 7 "”'i'dt
and northern exercises-he noted The Canadiu (Riva) Method All
fllafnoeimplsnwtliodexisfedfw bmiadopuiiusiiyuianoyur.
'pfnpoiM' iiappingofparatmopa-s . Canadian Air Force and by file and para-borne supplies. United Slabs Air Force.
As in result of Observer Riva'e thinking and perseverance, the pilot of a transport aircraft can now assume full responsibility for the accurate deliver! of para-dropped euppliee or troops-under any set of conditions. SiL Joesph Riva '3 helping make aviation hietoryl
New ieeiiioos ARE seine DIVELOPED IN AVIATION rvaiiv on
Opperrenlryfe Waking lor You, in me RCAH
'!'hnesaeoesesropenkipa:ideanepBnaalopporhinich.tnu..3,cAp fanytoitngmenwhohevewhdltIalnlnintilpoe,applb.aa..ni Hh5"l3!0Ill17lHI03!U':h&thveJuiwMEado IItiachetter.yoaeaahstlotatlsowtobeoissIsenAicmiom.gh &eEAIhywrit.ingortelkh(betheCenerCouiesllorsttlse
ICAI IICRUTINC UN”.
.'lI'III.G.A..l.MiII&.lI'l.IfNl'f.r - 0!l'rlI1iA!'AllI I” stir : sins. -V A s:m essa?r.uIw&5'7. i
H0 i"bNKM
L
mG Ol"F'IC!R.' RCA! RECRUITING UNIT. RCA? ITATION, DE. P.I2.T., PHONE; 2231 LDCAL 1,19.
lllllll GMIIIII Illl FORGE