earned $242,787 on the circuit in

in about Mﬁkey Mantle when attent-

V -Briggs was no sooner finished

ould be handy the iruth—-when

. ne pitcher. The Tigers turnectlhth: . ffer down cold which makes _e

on a little silly for not granting ‘K aline the modest increase he was

The Annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Rifle As- sociation was held last evening in the offices of the Workmen’s Com- Densation Board with the Presid- ent, B;-ig_ w, W. Reid in the chair. he meeting was one of the most enthusiastic and well-attended in

0 hi-to;-y of the Association and augurg well for rifle shooting in

9 future.

Highlight of the meeting was the election of officers for the ensuing 3’ear_ Those elected to guide the Association through the year 1957 were as follows:

Patron ~ Honourable T. W. L. Pr0Wse.

Honorary President — Lt. C01,. 13- A. MacKinnon, D. s. 0., V. D.

President — Lt. Ralph E. Jen- klns_

Vice Presidents —~ Lt. F. H. Kennedy_ sgt. G.A. Coles, Lt. Col-

- A. MacDonald, E. D. legedy-Treas. — Mai. A. F. Gorm-

Executive Committee — S-Sgt.

,- M. Johnston, Sgt. P. J. Land- mean. Sgt. Eric Coles, Capt. A. .1. M0Cabe, Lt. P. T. Hooper.

Chairman of Council — Robert

3l‘Wise.

Additional Members appointed

Council — Gp. Capt. W. H. Swet- "Ian. D. s. 0., D. F. c., C. 1)., Inspector E. D. Martin, Roy Ves. '95’. Robt. Hambly, and Bill Reid.

usiness which came before the meeting in addition to election of officers included minutes of the 1955 meeting, the President’s re- 9°11. financial report, report on D.C.R.A. shoot by ‘S-Sgt. A. M. fohnston, R. C. M. P., report on he Inter Maritime Shoot by Lt. G- J. Rogers, appointment of re- Dresentatives to DCRA Council and 3_ motion of thanks to retiring Pre- Sldent Bill‘ Reid for his eleven

years service as President.

LL

/LIEUT‘?-RALPH JENKINS PRESIDENT

nnualMeefing Provincial A Rifle Association Held

PR5SIDENT’S REPORT Ladies and Gentlemen:

Another page has been added to the g10WlIlg_story 0” Riﬂe Shooting in the Province of Prince Edward Island. Although possibly some of us will look back and say “we have had better years,” I think you Will all agree 1956 was a good year marked by 3 good programme of shoots _ under improved }‘311_€e conditions, and free of any incidents of unsportmanlike con- duct or unpleasantness.

‘Once again the year was opened With qualifying shoots for the In- termaritime Team. Scores in these shoots were good and we llnecl up a strong team but Nova Scotia and New Brunswick packed too much experience and ability for our boys to handle and they returned home after -trying hard but with the word it will be up to next year's team to reclaim the Maritime Crown. To Lieut Col. D. A- MacKinnon, our Honourary Pres ldellt. who again so generously donated spoons for our qualifying shoots I wish to extend our sin- cerest thanks. To Colonel Dan as he is known to all in shoooting and many other sports in our little Province I feel I speak the feelings of_ every member of this Associ- ation when I say your efforts counsel and _example_ have always been appreciated by us all and that we trust you will still have many years of enjoyable competi- tion and participation in the var- ioussports you have done so much for in this Province.

Qur Annual P.R.A.» Sho‘ot took place this year July 26th to 28th und_er good weather conditions. While the entry list was a bit larger than in=§955 it still was dis- appointingly small to some of the older competitors. However, we

3_RD STRAIGHT YEAR,

O,Brien

Leadsi

Money,Winners

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — Joe O'Brien of Shatter, Callf., has set the money and race-winning pace on trotting’s grand circuit for the third straight year the U.S. Trot- tin: Association announced Wed- ncsday.

The rand circuit is the so-cal- Icd “major league of harness rac- ing." ‘The USTA said 0’Brien

- bile winning 72 races.

unnerup Billy Haughton of Irookville, N.Y., the nation’s overall driving leader, earned $168,199 and copped 45 races.‘

o’Brien, 39, a native of Alber-

un, P.E.I., led a year ago with

$219,000 and 58 wins. His carn- ings last year fell short of the re- cord held by Delvin Miller, Mead- owlands, Pa., who won $259.93 in 1950.

Four horses accounted for most of O’Brien’s money and victories. They were the trottcrs Scott Frost, harness horse of the year, and Bond Hanover, and the pac- ers Diamond Hal and Adios Ex- press. . '

Trailing O'Brien grid Haughton in the money - winning category were Miller with $159,833; Johnny Simpson, Orlando, Fla., $150,689 and Ralph Baldwin. Longwood. Fla.. with $121,761. ‘

IRTHISCORNER

Baseball Siill In:TI'ie:News

.4. with the wind whistling 1 the corners and smother- our cars up to their wind-

is with snow, baseball keeps ’ ng into the news. You can’t me it, even though this is hoc- season and no doubt the pub- departments of the big time well. All baseball

ion ‘should rightfully be focused on the,Richards and H0WeS-

Jockie Robinson rocked H1 e | ‘ ing world recently by “P and quitting baseball after much had been written about the big deal that sent him to New York Giants for a couple of so-so Dlay9l‘S n the finest wrapping per in the wor1d—money'-Whlch Now we have

veryone who would listen altnlgéailaine thought he was Mickey antle—-which in a year or so

'. hite Sox management hopefully ffered Briggs 250 G’s for Kaline nd three players to boot, oifie 1: p outfielder and another a roll

looking for. _Some people may think that Kaline was“seeking”som ‘thing more than a modest ‘In- -érease but basebal"- salaries being hat they are today a $10,900 1”‘ rease wouldn't be‘too i_1'1_uCh £03‘ player of ‘Kalines ability _al1,t tential and the White Sox didn

. aste any time In letting €V€1'Y°11e ,1: 1L. —

only 22 years old and with one .- erican League batting champ’ ship already tucked away K3: I. would become one of the all 'u greats. His career is off_ to a liter start than that of Mickey “no and, even though he does ’ swat those miie-iong home is for which Mickey has Pe- , . e famous, in a few years time ,- inc could well rank with the kee slugger 9-5 ‘me °f the es g1'eats.~ II

The retirement of Jackie Robin- lob marks the end of an era. Robinson was a wonderful com-

during his 10-year stay at Ebbets Field. Everyone knows the Robm- son story—and it is a great one-— filled with drama and pathos, and tells of the courage of two men- Robinson and Branch Rickey, who brought him into baseball and caused the sporting world to rock. Robinson, the first negro ever to play in major league baseball, crashed through the color barrier triumphantly, justified Rickey’s faith in him, and went on to write his name indelibly into baseball immortality.

It must have been a gruesome experience for a fellow of Robin- son’s character to have to listen to insults, with which he had to put up with without as much as a murmur of protest. But put up with it he did and in doing so earned the admiration and respect of millions. After he established himself as a true major league Robbie began to act like any nor- mal white ball player. When struck at he struck back; he answered.in- suits sometimes mildly sometimes with fire in his voice. For this he was admired by some roasted by others but this outbursts left little doubt in anyone’s mind that the negro was in baseball to stay- where he should have been many. many years ago. He had won his spurs, opened the door for fellows like Willie Mays. Don Newcombe, Roy Campanella, Larry Doby and the rest. He probably felt he had 3.1-ﬁght to speak before being spoken to for he had proven to the world that on the ball ﬁeld he was as good as anybody, despite the terrible strain he was subject to

Baseball will not be the same with Robinson retired. Both base- ball and Robinson benefited by each other but we think baseball benefited the more.

CHATTER ...... ..S-D.U. return to Island League action at the Sports Arena tonight against B.Y.C.......- Wednesday’s game in Summer- side was cancelled which brings to two the number of games can- celled in two days........Summer- side fans will have their first chance to see Buck Whitiock in action when B.Y-C. plays Aces at civic Stadium Monday night Toronto is at Montreal and Bruins at Detroit in tonight's N. H. L. games....-..Beliveau will likely be out of the lineup against Toronto. .....He has a bruised hip.....The three highest scoring lines in the ISHL are Ai-senault—I-Iughes— Carroll of Montague and Park- dale’s two top lines Carver—Mac Leod—Hurry—-and Carver—Car- vein. Dunn in that order Spy Ready says his youth club is the

lietitor and not only had the spirit 5;,’ _~ .- ‘He best H

place in the Island I/Mg:

best team “ever to be in” last

must remember that every year it seems there are more activities in which our sportsmen can take part and we should be encourag- ed by the fact we are able to gath-. er in such a good-sized group of top quality marksman. Again, this year, our very capable and effici- ent Secretary, Major “Brick” Gor ley headed up an office, firing point and butt stafff which did an excellent job in running off the shoot. Lieut. Stewart Moore turn- ed in his usual swell job as Range Officer and Sgt- Art King had his butt party working better than ever. Each and every one of the staff responsible for runn- ing such a well-conducted shoot deserve our wholehearted thanks which I gladly extend at this time As usual, we had several of our members shoot exceedingly well but two marksmen who were stand outs for good shooting and con- sistency were Cpl. Bill Beatty of the R.C.M.P. and Tpr. Bob Bar- wise of the 17th Reece. In addi- tion to these two outstanding marks men I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the other winners as well in the following list of results 0 four big three day meet:- I STRONG TEAM

As in 1955 we sent a strong team of riflemen to represent P. E.I. at the DCRA Meet at Con- naught Ranges. Every member of the team - old- shots and cadets- acquitted himself or herself in good style and to each and every one of themil say “many thanks for taking the time to represent us at this big shoot and may you continue to maintain your keen interest in this grand sport.”

By way of innovation this year ‘in addition to holding the City Championship on Labour Day it was decided to also hold the United Services Officers Club Service Condition Match the same Day- In the City Championship our con- gratulations go to Major Brick Gormley. The United Services 0ffice_r’s’ Club Match was won handily by Lt. A.K. Mutch. On the same day Major Brick Gorm- ley clinched the Artillery Associ- ation Trophy by posting the high- est aggregate in conrbined service and deliberate shooting for the year.

And now -ladies and gentlemen as I look back over ten years as President of the P.E.I. Rifle As- sociation lt seems indeed a short time but I realize it is too long a time for anyoneto retain such a pleasant position. You will re- call that last year I agreed to carry on for this year if you would agree to secure a successor to take over at this meeting. Now we have come to the parting of the ways and tonight will be my last opportunity to say a few words to you and all who have helped me? during mywlo g term as your president so w the Chair, and to conclude ‘this my last Annual Report I want to say to each and every member of this grand old Association “many thanks for your co-operation, sup- port and enthusiastic participation at all time. This sport of riﬂe shooting is second to none. Keep it alive.”’ v To Col. D.A. MacKinnon, D-S.0. whom I am privileged to num- ber among my friends I wish to say a special “thank you” for his never-ending generosity and ef- forts on behalf of the: Association To both Secretaries who served the Association while I was your President, Lt. -Col. W.J. MacDon- ald and Major Brick Gormley. I say it was a pleasure to work with you, my thanks to you both for a job well done. To our Range Of- ficers, Lt. Col. Leo ‘MacDonald Mag. Roy MacGillivray and Lt. Stewart Moore I also wish to say “thank you". They were always on the job and considerate and, I feel you will agree, were very necessary. Then over the years I think of the sple did clerical work of Majors Reg ahar and Roy MacGillivray, C.P.0. Stan Bowles and Mrs. A-F. Gormley. I trust all you faithful and most efficient members of our Association will accept ‘my thanks for your great contribution toward good Shoots here in P.E.I. Then last but by no means least in my thanks to in- dividuals who have done so much for rifle shooting and who have been of outstanding help to me over the years comes my old friend Sgt. Art King. I feel, ladies and gentlemen, you will go a long way to find a better, harder work- ing, more willing and more co- operative Range caretaker than Art King, His heart is in the right place and even if we have

had little arguments from time to.

time over the years it was a good thing for riﬂe shooting that he took the trouble to prod some of us. Many thanks to you, Art, for your unfailing loyalty and efforts over the years.

In conclusion I want to, on your behalf and mine, ladies and gentle- men, extend to the Government of the Province, the City of Char- lottetown, the MacDonald Tobacco Company and all generous citi- zens and firms who contributed to our Prize List over the years sin- cere thanks. To Brig. G.G.K. Peake Officer Commanding No. 2 Mil- Gp~, the United Services Offi- cers Club, 1ocal'Army and Navy Units and any other groups which have extended such co-operation and support at all times I say we

(Continued on Page 13)

F 5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957

St. Dunstan’s University returns to the Island League hockey wars tonight in a clash with the cellar- dwelling Basilica Youth Club at the Sports Arena.

Both teams are in the thick of a fight for a play-off position and, Saints with only 7 games remain- ing to play, need every single vi- tory possible to squeeze into the post-season entertainment. T h e youth club has played 9 games with 13 remaining but Jack Rea-dy’s boys have been only able to do in 9 games what the Saints

Trotters Dump Welshmen For Fifth Straight Hoop Victory

The Trotters made it five striagh

wins in City Basketball League '

play at -P. W. C. last night by down- ing the Welshmen 52-48 in a hard- fought tussle.

The Trotters had to earn their victory the hard way as they came from behind with only minutes to play in a game that was close from the opening whistle.

Trailing by 6 points in the last five minutes shifty, Mark Ladner

started the Trotters on their way

to victory firing in 4 straight bas- kets to forge into a 2-point lead. The collegians fought back but

Enos Slaughter Signs With Yanks NEW YORK (AP) -—- Enos Slaughter, the major league's old- est active every-day performer, returned his signed contract to New York Yankees Wednesday. increasing the club's 1957 signees to four. ~Regulars Yogi Berra, Billy Martin and Whitey Ford are the others in the fold. . Slaughter, who will be starting his 23rd year in organized ball and his 17th in the big leagues, excluding three years of military

service, will receive an estimated $20,000.

cuRI.INo

AT CHARLOTTETOWN .

s. .

7’p.m. Section D: .

Ice 1. —‘G. R. Greenough vs. Dr. ‘H. Maclntyre.

Ice 2. _ Earl MacLeod vs- J . A. Simmonds.

Ice 3. — C. MacLcan vs. W. R. Jenkins. -

Ice 4. —— L. Wellencr vs. R. Par- ent. . 8.30‘ p.m- .Section X:

Ice 1. ——Doug Cameron vs--Had Maclnnis.

Ice 2. — A. Likely vs. Dr. Gid- dings. ’

Ice 3. — C. MacDonald vs. J. Cameron.

Ice 4. — F. Hansen vs. Dr. Gal- lant.

Dr- Prowse and Dr. W. MacDon- ald the only two teams in Section X without a loss could not wait till tonight to play in the 6th round. This game was played Wednesday afternoon and the winner has not

been announced at time of going to.

press. , MONTAGUE

Montague curling schedule Jan. 10th. ‘ '

7 p.m. East Ice:

Section “A” —— Winner vs. Sec- tion “B” winner.

West ice: Physicial Fitness game

9 p.m. Ladies, East ice:

V. MacDonald, A. MacGregor, C. Gordon, H. Johnston vs. H. Clair, 114- Sullivan, E. Hickox, J. Jardine. ,

West ice: B. Smith, M. Poole, P. Johnston, D. Mclierron vs. L. MacDonald, C. Stewart, A. Power, A. McK-eeman.

2.30 p.m. Ladies:

‘H. Inman, E. Clay, D. Nicholson, ’

A- Pettitt vs. M. Nicholson, A. Wan- namaker, B. McGowan, L. Hanc- veld.

CHEVROLET OWNERS

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C '..i. th R dRb'nSI‘.‘ elm‘ stmm 1,e,_vonti1,1ung e oun_

their drive fell short.

P. W. C. held a 30-26 lead at halftime.

Ladner led the Trotters attack with 10 field goals for 20 points. Father Clarence Roche hit for 10 points and Windy LePage and Gump Gillis each had 6.

Alan MacKenzie was top scorer for the Welshmen with 20 points, 16 of them in the first half. Kenny MacKenzi-s and Jim White had 6 ‘apiece.

Lineupsz... ' Trotters: C- Ready 4; K. Ready 2; Gillis 6; Ladner 20; Roche 10; MacKinnon; Doyle; McGonnell 4; LePage 6. Total: 12.

P. W. C.: A. MacKenzie 20; Mac- Lean 4; Flack 4; Storey 3; John- ston 5; MacFayden; K. MacKen- zie 6; White 6. Total: 48.

SDU And BYC Tonight AI Arena

have done in 5—that is win 2 games.

A win for the Saints tonight will move them right into a contend- ing spot for second place for it would give them a win average of an even .500 only 50 percentage points behind the Aces and well in front of the Montague Primroses.

On the other hand the youth club will still be in the cellar tomorrow win or lose. They now have an average of -222 and a win tonight would leave them behind Saints who would have .333 and Monta- gue at .417.

Saints’ coach A.J. MacAdam will have to do some juggling of lines due to the absence of his two top performers Buck Davey and Ed MacDonald. Jack MacDonald will likely get a centre ice as- signment, which is where he per- formed at the begining of last season while Ed MacDonald was out with a football injury.

B.Y.C. will be at full strength for the game and led into it by Buck Whitlock, gunning for his 1,000th point in Maritime compe- tition. Unofficial figures show he is near the mark.

The game will get underway at the usual time 8.30 sharp.

Likely lineups:-

B.Y.C.—Goal, Doyle —Defense Perry, Ready, F. Shepherd, Mu! lins; Forwards—Whitlock, Pineau Howatt, Squarebriggs, L- Shep herd, Burke, Reddin, Delaney, .1 Shepherd, Weatherbie.

Saints:- Goal—Shepherd; De- fense—Murphy, M. MacDonald, Tache, Mahar, FOrwards —Roy, Gionet, Lemay, J. MacDonald, Whelan, MacGuigaii, Kane Burns.

COMEBACK PAYING DIVID ENDS

Ted Kennedy Paces 4-3

Leaf Win Over Rangers

NEW YORK (CP)—Ted Ken- nedy’s comeback began paying dividends for Toronto Maple Leafs Wednesday night as he set up two goals to lead them to a 4-3 Na- tional Hockey League victory over New York Rangers. The win broke a fourth-place tie between the two clubs.

The Leafs, who began the game tied at 31 points with New York in _the last playoff spot, trailed 3-2 entering the last period.

Bobby Pulford got the equalizer at 7:13, converting a perfect goal- mouth pass from Kennedy.

Three and a half minutes later. at 10:40 Dick Duff got the clin- cher, firing a 10-footer past Ran- ger goalie Gump Worsley after picking up a drop pass from George Armstrong,

The Rangers never were able to generate a serious scoring effort after that. .

Scout Is Nurned General Manager

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - )-

Claude Freeman, 28, a scout for the Chicago Cubs the last» four years, Wednesday was named gen- eral manager of Des Moines Bru- ins of the Western Baseball League.

Freeman succeeds E. R. Salt- well who has beengeneral man- ager and president of the Bruins the last two years. Saltwell will become manager of concessions for Los Angeles of the Paciﬁc Coast League.

Elected President of. Edmonton Eskimos ..

EDMONTON (CP)—Cecil Ross was elected president of the Ed- monton Eskimos Football Club Tuesday night, succeeding M. 1. (Mo) Lieberman.

\. .\ E 44-5- }l.).>.‘>§% in

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O GETTING IN AND OUT OF SNOW-FILLED DRIVEWAYS

O SKID-FREE STARTING FROM

WITH

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AT THESTORM WITH ms SUBURBANITE

WINTER TIRESBY GOODYEAR

Mind you. Little Scotfy (the gentleman holding the ‘l’Il'eS above)‘ wasn't all chuckles Tuesday morning when he woke up and found himself snowed in. But he was able to smile over the fact fhuf his car was equipped with Subur banire fires by Goodyear and he" knew that as soon as if was humanly possible to get or car‘ on the street or road he wouldn't have any fire problems. There were thousands of other drivers the some ‘ way. Scott MucPherson (Big Scoi-iy) of Flat River was one of them. Like so many other

T Island drivers he had his car pre pared for winter roads with Suburbanifes by the boys at Islu nd Tire Service. There's.a scien- tific reason why Subu.rbunii'es- are such favorites. They have I

. 1.856 biting edges to give you more gripping power on‘ ice or snow. Suburbanites are the fire with the logical tread design for winter driving. With Suburb unites eve'n driving through hub- high snow is an easy matter. We invite you to buy your Suburban- ifes at Island Tire Service where so many drivers are finding the real answer to their winter driving problems. When buying your -tires watch for the diamonds on the sides of the fire. They're the real proof that you are buying genuine rubber.

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\4- son:

A1 Macneil and Ron Qtewart scored the other’ Toronto goals while Andy Hebenton, Dean Pren- trice and Larry Popein scored for New York.

Kennedy, appearing in the Sec: ond game of a three-game “PTO- duce or else” trail, assisted on MacNei1’s goal as well as on Pul- ford’s.

Toronto — Goal: Chadwick; de- fence: Macneil, Reaume, Thom- son, Morrison, Stewart; forwards: Horton, Armstrong, Duff. Smith. Kennedy, Migay, James, Pulford. Nykoluk ' New York — Goal: Worsley; de- fence: Gadsby, Evans, Cahan. Howell, Fontinato; forwards: Po- pein, Bathgate, Prentice, Cline, Gendron, ‘Hebenton, McDonald. Creighton, Foley, Lewicki. . Referee: Frank Udvari; lines-

men: Matt Pavelich, Bill Roberts. Worsley

SUMMARY First period: 1. New York, Pren. tice (Bathgate,_ Popein) 1:33; 2, Toronto, Macneil (Kennedy) 4:01_ Penalties: Evans 3256, 12:47,. Nyk. oluk 10:39, James 1247, Howe“ 13:20, Foley 17:21, Morris 20:00. Second period: 3. New York, Hebenton (L e w i c k i, Creigh. ton) :28;, 4. Toronto. Stewart (Smith. Nykoluk) -1:25; 5. New York, Popein (Prentice, Fontinato) 18:08. Penalties: Thomson 7:24, 14:21, Lewicki and Migay 16:23, Third period 6. Toronto, Pul ford (James, Kennedy) 7:13; 7 Toronto, Duff (Armstrong) 10;4o_ Penalties: Evans 4247 and 9: Fontinato 8:58, Pulford 9:33, Ken. nedy misconduct 10:40, Armstrong 11:10. Stops Chadwick

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