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S'side Bowlin Enioy Annual

-The Suniniersitle conimercial mixed bowling leagues held their annual banquet at the imperial Diner in Summerside last night with Earl Smith acting as mastery of ceremonies and presenting the prizes. Grace was said by Walter Sonier. .lr.. president of the com- mercial lcagiics. In a brief speech he lhankctl all nicnilicrs of his cunimittt-es for their co-opei'ation during the year. Miss Fraiicesi Razavet n'llH'Pll a mic of thanksi to Mrs. Ollie Purcell for her work as 5fl('l'ftIc'Il')-ll'f3i.ldllI'0l'. Mrs.

Purcell has left Sumnierside and is non residing in Dorchcster, Mass. Don Gay. captain of the

Ium-Hi All-Stars. winners of the 'lrst section. made a brief speech” mcntioniiig the line competition; -ltirini: the year and the spirit ofj sptwtsnianship displayed by the dcteatetl teams He thanked Mil- ton Mollison for his sponsorship of the High School team and his generous contribution towards IX- penses. I

Elmer Mathcson. captain of the '1'. C. Saltballers. winners of the second section, also commented on the keen competition in this year": play and the good feeling among the participants.

Mr. Smith. the emcee. emigrat- iiiated the winners and gave Gus MacDonald special mention for his "grand slam” of the high single. high three and high aver- age for the year in the men's division.

.()lher speakers were Gus Mac- Donald. captain of liicquarries Ltd. who won the championship in regular league splay. Tanton McNeill, captain of the Clippers, runners-up tn the first section.

The Guardian war 'LE..l'f."Y.1'LI3?t'"P”M

g Leagues Banquet

Milton Mollison and John Mc- Neill.

Besides the individual trophies donated by the league and pre- sented to all members of winning teams. the following were pre- sented with trophies for individual distinction: woniens high single. Mrs. Ollie Purcell: wumcn's high three, Nan Mchinnon; women's high average. Laurie Peters; men's high single; Gus MacDon- ald; men's high three. Gus Mac- Donald; men's high average. Gus .'ilat-Dniialti. nomcii's second high average. Ollie Purcell; wumcn's third high average. El Common: men's second high average, Stan Gay. menls third high average, Dcrviyn liuesiis.

Personnel of iriniiiiig teams is as folloivs:

MacQiiari'itVs Ltd. -- Gus Mac- Donald, Dot MacDonald, Nan Mc- Kinnon. Laurie Peters. Mrs. Ed- mund Arscnault. Ron Hutchinson. Neil Sharpe. Ed Gallant.

Sum-Hi All-Stars Don Gay, Syan Gay. Run Mullins. Don Cameron. Norma Fitzpatrick, June Wood. Mary Shaw, Elizabeth Nicholson. Mascot - "Biscuits" Gallant.

T. C. Softhallers-Irene Mathe- son. Marie Peters. Joyce Martin, Eileen Woodside, Eddie Arsenault. George Chappell. Stan Rogers. Elmer Matheson.

Clippers (runners-tip) - Tanton McNeill. Don MacPherson. Edith Doods. Eileen Weeks. Pinkie Pet- ers, Irene Peters, Alban Gallant, Lillian Cudmnre.

Pillboxes (runners-up.)-Eleanor Ballem. Lila Gauthier. Florence Arsenault Peter Deslloches. Eric DesRoches. Martin DesRoches.

Dutchmen Edge Fort

William 7-6

To Take

53-I Lead In Cup Series

KITCHENER. Ont. (CPl-Kilclr enar - Waterloo Dutchmen came from behind twice Tuesday night to defeat Fort. William Beavers 7-6 in the fourth game of their best-of-seven Allan Cup final. The Dutchmen lead the series 1-1.

Behind ti-3 midway through the second period. the Estern Canada champions reduced the margin to 5,5 before the session ended and added two more goals in a fast third period.

Defenceinan Joe Schertzl paced the winners with three goals-one in each period. Left-winger Char-

lie Brooker got the final with less than n i ' remaining in the game.

The Dutchman thrilled the hometown crowd of 5.409 with their uphill battle. They didn't get in front until the final-and game- winning-goal.

Other Dutchmen goal - setters were Ken Laufman. with two. and Clare Martin. .

For Fort William. Alex Bll'lll(l'lWi got a pair of goals and Harold Brayshaw. John Irving. Tom Kom- pon and Morris Saplywy each got ainkles.

The first tlcriutl entlctl 3-3 and showed their host spurt midway lhrough the second period when Birtikow scored a pair of goals while his team was one man short and Saplytvy fired another to boost the Beaters lend to three gu"Is.

The Diiirhmen came to life. Stliertzl sriirrtl from close in front and Lautman rapped off a pass-i play for another

At 815 of the third period. Schertzl carried two men on his shoulders as he struggled in to heat Morin from close to tie the game. Bronkcr'.t tie-breaker came at Iii .'l.'l.

"What can ynii.say after a comeback like; that?" asked coach Bobby Bauer of the Dutchmen. "For a while I didn't think my club would ever get rolling." i

"We should ni-rt-i' have lost that!

Soccer Results

I.f)Nl)(lN VAPI -Results of soc-i cer matches played Tiiesday: ' ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Iiarltnn A l Manchester I I Division II West Ham U 0 Liverpool 3 Division III (Soutbe 5 louthend U 1 Miilwall 0 Watford 4 Torquay U I Division III (Northern) Cnrlisle Li 5 Olrlham A 2 Tranmere. R l Wnrkington 1 GCOTTISII LEAGUE

Division B Queen's Park R 0 Cowdanbcath l

-.

twgllltrmv 'iltirM

0 i0ffAXw

Cleveland

one." said coach Bob Drainvilla of the Beavers. "We booted it away."

Baseball In Brief.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS N I

ationa League

W L Pct. OBL Brooklyn 11 1 .846- Milwaukea 7 I .636 I St. Louis 6 4 .600 SW; Chicago 7 5 .583 3V2 Philadelphia 6 I .500 43.& New York 5 O .455 5 Cincinnati 2 10 .167 Bi!) Pittsburgh 1 I .111 I

Tuesday's Reiiulls Milwaukee 2 New York 3 Cincinnati at Brooklyn, ppd St. Louis at Philadelphia, ppd Chicago at Pittsburgh, ppd

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

Thursday's Games Milwaukee .1 Philadelphia 51. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chiago at Brooklyn

Baseball Results

National League

Milwaukee ml 000 010-! I 1 New York 300 000 00x-fl I 2 Buhl. Jolly tsi. Spahn rm and

Crandallz Antonclli and Kati. I,- Buhl.

Aim't'iran League nnsnm not) 200 020 00-7 I4 0 Kansas City 301 300 ()00 01-8 ll 0

Brewer. Kemmerer 14) I-lurd (ll) Kiely ill). and White: Porto- vnarrero. Ditmar I5) Gorman I8) and Astrolh. W- -Gnrman; l.- Kiely: lifts--Bus. White. Zauchin; IKcy-Finignn. Poler. New York 300 001001-5 9 0 Chicago 000 000 00f)-0 1 1 Titrley and Berra; Fornleles. Consncga I3I. Chakales I9! and Inllar. L-I”ornicles. HR: NY-Skow-

ron.

Baltimore I00 0l0 000-2 10 1

Detroit 001 010 00l--.'I 5 0 Police and Smith; Garver and

House. Wilson tilt. HR: Det-Ka-

line.

Wasliiiiizton 010 001000--2 9 0

Eodvvith...

'Al.l.WlA1'Hll' y Victor-nnofhpd

ZIINGE

,1

,'-.'-"- .'

(By The Associated Press)

Bullet Bob Turley. winning hisiliiitd straight game of the season with a sparkling. one-hitter, sent the New York Yankees into the American League lead Tuesday with a 5-0 shutout over the Chicago White Sox.

While cold and rain wiped out three-fourths of the National League schedule in the east. two other games were played in the American. Bob Lemon registered his fourth pitching victory and hit a honie run to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 3-2 triumph over the Washington Nationals. A ninth inning home run by Al Kaline gave the Detroit Tigers a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles at Detroit. W V

I” the Na"”'”'l League: .""'e(i:i7'FliereWwei:e onlv 1.319 fans at games were p05tp0n?.d”C'""'n".au Detroit WllCl'(' the 20-year-old Ka- '" B"mkly"' Sit L”"'s EA Pmlai linc continued his hittlv.-: tr" ': delphia and Chicago at P.msb"rg.h' i by slaiiiming a l-I pitch into the The Brwkl-V" a"d PmladeLph'aiiti)iici' left center stands. breaking games were rescheduled for to-.8 Z2 my ::l:1.ull::9nln8 date 0" W” the”? it iiiarkctl tilie Kl'lth sltraigltl

.. i . - .h' ;- ,... .1 TTWX galnehi l"i,'.e Shclimuledl::3ii'."itxlii'3icpl:;iine asiiise the sea-

ues ay niiz . one in eac caeue. y '1, .l L The New York G131"? .W'3”' mm Willie dllluei(l' sli.'ittcretl a line nitr:li- to Milwaukee in tlle"N8l.l0n8l Lca- mg N,”-m.nmm., by En, Pauca ml" 1,"? Kansas L"-V Aihlemis the Bruoltlyn casloff. who had .Were hm! m the Boston Red Sm” - L:it'eii tip only four singles until 1 51-Rlv(-K our 10 i:iCm'l';l('C(i Kaliiie. lci-itling off in the

-Tiirley. central figure in the his W"? - . -- ittntcr trade hetiiecn the Xaiikces Boxing Title

and Baltimore ()i'iulcs. struck out I10 as he racked up his third vic- ltoigv of the season against no de- , feats.

it was the fii'st one-hitter in' 'l'0R()NTO. tCPl - Alan Mc- either league. Sherman Lollar. Fater of Toronto min the Canad- ilChicago catcher. was the onlyl ian welterweight boxing champ- iman to get a safety off Turleysi ionship with a 12-round unanim- deliveries. Turley walked nine butt oiis decision over titlcliolder Tony ynever let the game get out of Percy of Drummondville, Que. ,hand. - It was the third victory for the

A two-run double by Irv Noren 24-year-old Mcitiatcr after a two- sparked the Yankee-s' tliree-run year layoff. McFalcr weighed mllyuin tgie bfiirst inning. Alft-ltcy?145l2 and Percy. who had to

an e's on e and a singe by sire:-it off llh pounds in two hours Bill Skowron produced another earlicr Tuesday, made the 147- Iand then Skowron produced the potind limit. final Yankee run with a home run ” in the ninth.

Lemon's home run for ('li-velaiid came in the fourth following it first inning blow by Bob Avila. scoring Al Smith ahead of him. Maurie McDermott was the losing pitcher although he went the route and gave up only five hits com- pared with nine off Lemon.

LONDON lAPi-Randy Turpin. former world middleweight cham- pion now on a comeback cam- paign. became the new British light heavyweight champion Tues- day night with a second-round knockout of Alex Biixton.

it was one of the strangest knockouts seen in a British ring.

Falls Downs 4'2 The referee twice warned both boxers for mauling and brawling.

MONTREAL, (CP) - sii.-mini. iThen in the fifth minute of the gan Falls Cataract; "me from context Biixton went down and was

ifhlii ".i5l1i.i'i.""..'.';ilIi” i"””2.'" 0 U85 ay Raschi Signed .By Athletics

Sliciwinigan

night and went on to down Ed- monton Flyers 4-2 in the third game of their Edinburgh Trophy

.aeries.

i The Cataracts now lead a , lbeat-of-nine series two games so KANSAS CITYV MW G V” .ong, The fourth nme Wm be t Raschi. one-time ace of the New played in Shawinigan Falls 'I'hin'a- i York Yankees who was "'”'9.d day. out of both leagues and uncondi-

tionally i ' ” by St, Louis Car- dinals last week. was signed Tues- day by Kansas City Athletics.

Terms of Raschi's contract were not announced.

McDermott and Fitzgerald; Le- mon and Hogan. HRS: Cle-Avila. Lemon.

International League

I

ways and means.

Ladies .iBranch .Curling A

The annual banquet of the ladies' branch of the Charlotte town Curling Club was ..held last evening at the Queen Hotel. Shown at the head table are the past season's exec utive with the trophies anti prises about to be presented. Left to right: Miss Jean MacLean, publicity; Mrs. Yvonne Wilson, membership; Miss Sybil Mrs. Marion Dockendorff, president: Mrs. Barbara Roper, vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Worth, secretary; Mrs. Helen MacKenzie. entertainment; Mrs. Rosemary Hill, games. Absent. Mrs. Etta Bell, house; Mrs. Agnes Hoyt, Photo by Margaret Mallett

Bob Turley Pitches 05.-O ShutoutAs Yanks T ake Over American League Lead

L Annual

llaprlinuiid In Tennis Case

I t:iIE-1i01A,..n:ktabrF (AP)-A l Iilld

cident of tennis star Art mm, of San laandro. Calif.. and .' Genoou ballboy.

The Official. Uigi llaffel. dine. tor of last week-uid's inter-in. tional tournament hers. added... however. In did not think the cm I warranted any more serious ac. tion against the American player,

The U.S. Lawn Tennis Associa- tion temporarily banned nurses from furtliar international play after the incident last Slturday when the Californian batted a ball which struck 18-year-old ball. boy Benito ll Martino. alongside the head. . ,. Larsenbsttedtluballinalt ” i of irritation when the ballboy failed to understand his request to get off the court.

The Italian Federation decided to take no action in the case.

U. I. CONTRIBUTION The United Kingdom last your provided nearly d30.000.000 in aid to under-developed countries and refugee organisations.

Banquet

MacMillan, treasurer;

Ross Lowe Mrsf Valuable AHL Player

- NEW YORK. fAP)- Ross Lowe. Springfield centre. Tuesday was named the American Hockey Lea- lgue's most valuable player for

Randy Turpin Nvev;British Light-Heavyweight Champ

counted out.

Ringside observers could not make out the punch that put Bux- ton out. It came just after the referee's second warning. The boxers tore into each other in a welter of swinging fists and Bux- ton went down.

Turpin weighed 171V; pounds. and Buxton 162-ii.

5212.000 For Tam O'Shani'er

CHICAGO (AP) - A 3212.000 purse for Tam O'Shanter's all- American and "world" golf tour- naments in August was announced Tuesday by promoter George S. May.

The big plum is a 550.000 first prize in the "world" with an ac- companying potential of 100 ex- hibition appearances at 31,- 000 each.

A total of 218 players can place

thrust If the otroh L is short. as. or shorter than the

lov new 1965 caialogual.

iiltiltltlllt

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the 1954-55 season in the closest vote in league history.

The result of the vote Springfield Indians two of the league's special awards and re- flected the astuteness of owner- coach Eddie Shore in transform- ing Lowe from a defenceman into a centre.

As a reward for winning MVP honors, Lowe will receive the Les- lie Cunningham trophy and a league bonus of S300.

Lowe edged out Pittsburgh de- fenceman Frank Mather: by two points. 13 to 11. in the voting.

Lowe, a native of Oshawa, 0nt., played with Hershey and Buffalo in the AHL. Bost.on;.and Montreal in the National League and Vic- toria in the Western League. al- ways at a defence post. Share drafted him from Victoria last summer and installed him at cen- tre. Lowe finished the season tied with Ken Wharram ol.'BuIfalo for second place in league scoring.

Boxer Jackson Replaced In Bout

PHILADELPHIA (AP) moter Herman Taylor Tuesday that heavyweight con- tender Tommy (Hurricane) Jack- son has suffered a sprained ankle in training and has been replaced by Julio Mederos of Cuba as the opponent for Harold Johnson in the May ti boxing show headliner at the arena. '

Taylor said the Jackson-Johnson bout will be rescheduled here for late June.

gave

-- Pro- ..

Montreal 021 000100--4 7 1 President Arnold Johnson said in the money in the Tam series Ltllederos tklxickw. "nit" Rotlrnzd Havana 200 000 100-3 8 2 Raschi will report to Kansas City which includes the all-American. 8 9"” ,3 "m" on are ' SUPPLY CO. LTD.

Cox. Stanek Iii, Mickens till I Friday. The veteran right-hander Aug. 4 - 7. the international a"d, l" "'5 "Si hm" km ' cm" 42 Beasley Ave and Teed; Ladera, Cuecha (8) andi will work out with the club sev- matches, Aug. 9 - 10; and the d9C'5i0n 30 h93V)'W9i8ht 305 chug," A pk”. an NONE ' i eral days before seeing action. ”World." Aug. 11-14. Baker.

ON DISPLAY TODAY. L Al-new If0IfT-STIf0Iff power in all

MORE RESPON- S I V E , M O R I ECONOMICAL V-I POWERI Tor ua mdnga increased. aw gas-navin ”ahort- atrolta" design reduces angina friction. in- clause piaton ring lift . . . save: gas.

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Futhar of Modern Skiing Dies At 64

NORTH CONWAY .N.B. (AP)- Hannes Schneider. 64. long ra- gai-tlod as the father of modern skiing. died unexpectedly Tues- day of a heart attack at his home.

Head of the ski school here bearing his name. be developed the Arlberg technique of skiing used throughout this country. It was named for the section of Aus- tria where he was born.

NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Curling Club is postponed.

Signed:

1. C. GALLANT, Secretary.

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