Pause 6 The Guardian

.-1.w.-1.-.-.-.'.-.-.-1.-1.-.-1.-av.-.-.-t'.'.-.-ts.-.-.5-.5-.-1.-.-.5-t-m.s.r.-.-1.1.-1.-1.)-.'.

we hate recciied a ripy of the St John' Eveii.ii: Telczixiin t : 1.111 cwellsiit pic-ttirr

Jriliii Der owned and

driien by Wilts G Rnid, St. JOillI'SFSi;0VIf1Eg””: H 54”,-.o:d1He :5 by Abner 1 golden bay gelding won the trot-ldnm Maywiii by Watson ting championship of Ne1tlo1ii1d- Stt-Wtldam

Nflrl. The haiidsonie

land at a iiicc".:1i; hrld tlieie re-1i rently. He L: by B12 Gun by Guy

Sa

Il'OlIl

Maritime bred PPIIOIW-91'

Oil it

turday. St-.1.1f.” -11,.

5'dN'hHaH'-'JU'uV'h'h'H'sF:'d'U'ch5'-'uHaHAPu'hFu'a'b-'h's '

DOWN THE . BA-GK STRETCH

'5'-".'.'4'f-'

our records to be the tastesti rac.n:z iiy mick this S('lISx'lIl. as in iliztl

1

5111 race on the totirtii day of the

he won '.ll 2l)'I.l Ciegg, 2.04 l 2.l

Pcter.l by Cap-

Fair

Dalta Aubrey

Abhcy. s:;'.- of (i.'ri.lio.iiid l55 l -I. KClt.5lllgl0ll-

and his cl.i:11 .s I-latte-t Mciocly 2.10 1 4.01)? of the fl')l'iIl?l lioldcrs of the track troit.ng rt-;ord at Charlottetown Among the compet-i ftors was Geiicral Giiv. nit older broth-'-r of 1 D05) cl ll 9 old- 0-! son of if. test M may and Bi: .(ititi. I-in:-tr:-' 'tirItv l3 now 111

the brood mair rarirs in tli S pro- tince and we look to see some of. her pi'n:ri1y iiizikr the hrridlinesi in the not trio d:st.1nt future. 1

our t'r")' 'ilt)ll.1iliilli friviizl. Col-ll iiiicl J.ii1 Cnikiii of Woodstock. has sent its a copy (if the Wood-i stock Sentinel or TilLll'SCitU'. Sept.l 2. with a very fine rdtorial tri-I butc to the title B121" Si;' . also on the l:(viit 1.1.129

miiiiity iimtiins his in

Hiindreds pay i.l'1i.)lliv) at l.1.:t lli('5 to William

”B.ll" S.ilcs” Tlirse will receive

an honored pltice in our scrap book,'

S'side Royals Take ,1 Opener For Island Title

-The sunimerside R.C.A F. Roy- nl: defeated the C:1i1ada Packer: softball team from Charlottetown 111 the first game for the Island championship by the close some of 6-5 at the airport diamond last last. evening. The R.CA,F. ag- g1"cgation got off to a fast start and wore leading 1-0 at. the end of five lnlllllgs The visitors hadiiit collect.- rd one hit off Andy Andrews dut- inz those five frames. but they started to get to the husky south- paw in the sixth and tied the game zit 4-all in the top of the seventh. Prot':oi"s home run put the Air- torcc boys in front in their half of the seventh. and the Canada Pack- PIS team scored a single tally LO knot the count in the eighth. Again 11 home run blasted their hopes. this time coming off the but of .lsi1e.-', lIl9IIII)fl' of Holmaii's baseball trnni, who was pressed into service for th: playoff game. The visitors went down in order in the ninth.

Hzirtingcr was hit hard. giving up fouztsen bingles, including the two

ier. Connolly, Jones 2. Andrews. Proctor. left on sbacs. Canad.i Packers lo. RCA)? I3. canted runs. Canada Packers l, RCA? 5. Strike- outs. Andrews 6. Armstrong 3. Hartinger 3. Walks. Andrews 3. Armstrong 1. Hartlnger J. Umpires plate. Beaudry. bases. Cullen Gauthier.

Ken-

t".lll Aubrey. Al-o ('OlI;l'lliili!lOllS lOllllfi trippcrs and a double by Gib- Junior hockey-iests Forbes 15) his biceoor, W. D. Profitt of son. Armstrong relieved Andrews .nedy and Angie Carroll will leave 1:1 the ('l';ilIll iniiinr,-, after Andy here this morning for Montreal to hurt emit up a brace of hit-5 In attend the Montreal Junior can- Wtifter S. Found 05 Mi'l'9Pdi esicli of the sixth and seventh adiens training camp. The Junior C-tlI10t'Hl'd- M1050 3-0'595 New I.'”' Il'iIfIIP5. and Rossgot credit for the Hat); will hold camp at Verdun. ing at Bay S1-NE Racewi-t3V Iioxii win. He gave tip a single base ht: Last year Kennedy starred with EON). M355. mid me pI”5l'” 0! 111 the IVAO innings he worked the Canadlens "A" Club while Cat'-

597111: them put on two exception- :1l perlorniaiices Just as the meet- ;ng closed. Hawkins Hess. a -1- .v"-uld by the Citliftiriiia Peter Pinmrose. won the Junior Free For All Price, pyurse 52.500, in 2.04 3.5. and on closing night Patrick Prim- rosr. seven years old. by Prter Primrose. won the Junior Free For All Pace. purse 53.000. Those two good purses will certainly go til 10111; way to pay the sti1ble's ex- penses for the season. Other Mari. timc liorsemen who did well at that met,-;ing were Bob Ryzin ziiid Ditti- nie Sire!-3. The latter ttoit some good riices 11 ith the get of his loz-

home.

C:.iiad.1 Prickvrs committed seven errors but played it lot of heads up hill in the field. once in the second timing luring Gibson off third by a cut-off play to second and ing the runner

tivo of

mer speedway cl1:1i11p.1 Arch 1-l-.111-.0! me pmm

over 2.02 3 4. Two of Daiii1ie's sonsvi

for few men have made a grcateriRalpl1 and Vic. are with the stablc1 Bax 51-01”; lnipressinn on Ivlaritimc .h."ii'iiess.and are well liked by 0m” drtvm-5. inr:iig iii the st: rt t.n1e he ii:-1d;ai1d horsemen. ll(:13("k4I:il "i R " H) A brrii f'0llll(”."lPd with it than the t " '5 r' ' hm B111 5.1.1.3. Joe O'Brien h.1d rt rc;1ilrir f:rltl 1;. 113.,-(11 1- 5, 1 1 5 1 (lay at the Missouri State Pair. 1111211951 31, 3 0 0 3 2 our cotigi-atiilatiotis to E. C .Sedalia. Mo. He won the Al'Il0l'l('aII. Q1 xv,”-dg 1.1 3 0 1-1 0 0 wrilington of .VI0l'1IlCFii()' Me. the National Two Year Old Trot. purscp A1-5cn11u11' C1 4 0 1 -1 0 .w1xiw1- of Mr. McGee. who appcarsi (Continued on page 7) Connolly. if 4 0 i 2 0 Bi'adlCy'. lb 5 1 I '7 0 I Hzirtimzer, p 3 0 0 0 5 harlottetown Plannin To 3 I I 2 I lticintyro, 2h 4 1 fl 2 I ' 'Gauthicr. rfx i 1 o o o c ' Acorn, rf xx 1 0 0 0 0 on inue entor oc ey as - -2- -- x--repl;icod G W:-.1-d top of sixtli

'('.l1a,rlot:cto11n will have repre- smitatives at both the Maritime Senior Lcagtlc and the New Bruns- wick Senior League meetings on Sunday afternoon. it was decided last. night at a hockey meeting at the Fnrllll).

-Gilbert A. Cniiidct and Forrest Clnw u'r:'e ;ip1')0:ntEd to rrpresent Charlottetown at New Glasgow while Cecil Dowling was appointed to attend the saint John meeting.

Last night's meeting was pre- izrlrri ovrr liv Dr. F. C. Doiigan. Another mrrtiiig tn l1r.ir reports on the Sunday meetings in New Glasgow and Saint John will be held on Moiiduy night at the Forum at eight o'clock.-

At-cot-diiig to word received by horkev riificials. Ne w Brunswick

trains will accept Chal'l0tleI.0WTl tn Ihn N.B. League. Halifax is also

interested in joining the New Brunswick circuit.

Mexico Wins Major Honors

At Int. Tuna T

Vl'F.DGl'JPORT. N. 8. (CF)- ltlrxico won the interntitional tuna tournament off this Nova Scotia fishing village Friday by landing two of the day's eight fish. includ- ing it 595-pnundcr that was the big- gest of the day. i

Mexico also won the gieaminll Alton B Sham t.i-opliy last year by bringing to gaff the largest fish on the final day of the three-day match. Twenty battling bluefins were caught during this year's big- gamr angling classic. -

Mexico collcctcd 2,'753Vi points. The United States. leader until the final day. had 2.109 2-3; Argentina ).4lR 2-3; Venezuela 1.249 2-3; France RM 2-3; Cuba 810; the Brit ish Enipirc 724. The catch was the largest since 72 were landed in 19,49. -

A hurricane spoiled last yt-ar's tourney. niy four fish were landed.

FRANCE'S LUCK IMPROVE!

Franco, out of the running the first two days. hoatcrl two fish Fri- day. Cuba also pulled ahead of the British Empire team which was scoreless on the final day.

Mexico and A r g e min: each caught two fish Friday and Cuba and the United Stains had one. Mexico got the most fish nf the tournamcnt with Fivc Argentina. the United States and Venezuela each hart three.

Mexico's Jorge Cuevait from Tampa landed the largest fish Fri- day with a 595-pounder, well be- low the 783-noiind tuna lanclrd Wod- nesday hy Joe Gale of Now York. Gale's fish was the hcavicst caught off Wedge-port this season.

The last fish Friday was taken by Mexico's Joe Fuentes when he hooked a 23.1-pounder on the Tuskct fiver estuary minutes before the final gun wait fired and boatcd him 12 minutes later.

The boats. arriving on turbulent Soldier's rip shortly before the it I. rn. starting time. found the fish running and the judges gave them permission to start ll minutes early.

QUICK CATCH

Within two minutes of dropping his hook. Newman Harris of Broken Bow. Nebraska. hooked a 240-poundrr and had it in the boat nine minutes -later.

Manuel Arevz-do hrnught home a Bl)-pound biucfin for Argentina and then Cuba got its second catch of the Iuul amen! when Pepin Alz- Sorbc pulled In one weighing 060 pounds. may a 63-minute fight.

France made its first strike of the meet when Dr. Michal Roun- Iux. captain of the team. foot: 55

Diiritig the progress of last night's meeting Forrest Clow was l1 telephone conversation with Chris McAlden, secretary-treasurer of the Maritime League.

McAlden told Clow thiit IIHIIIHX wanted hockey and were in the same boat as Chai'lottetnwii. How-

ever, they do not wish to play tn1Jm.1(.On' 31) the same league as Fredericton on L-,,1,.0n' 11,

account of the long road trip in-l volvcd. Reportedly they favor a leagtin w.th Chrirlottetown. Mone- Lon and Ainherst.

There was .1 slow sale of holding

seats. lt'was repdrted at the meet-l Totals 35 5

1111:. The local club will not havel the money to post a bond for the Maritime Senior League on Sun- day. l However. thov a"e wurkltig on plans to raise iiioncy and will have something definite worked out byl Monday night. I l

ournament

niiiiiitcs to pull In a 300-potiiidttr.

Mexico. still hot on the heels of the Americans, brought in a beauti- ful 595-pnunder after one of the longest battles of the day. Cuevasi hoalcd the fish after an 80-miniiici fight.

FIVE FROM THE RIP

France mavlc its secnnri slriko shortly after tho boat: slriiitcd mi move to the mouth of the nearby Tuskct river. The first five fish all came nff the Rip.

P. Clerc was the second Frenchman to land a blue toi-podium It took him 45 minutes to reel in' the 518-potindcr. l

The last boats moved off thci Rip with about two hours rt-main-ll mg and Lnrenzn T.-iylor, a mcm. bcr of the Argentine team. lzindcri thc second fish from the river; Estuary. a 135-poundcr. in five nii-I nutcs.

o 0 Carmen Basilio Wins Decision

NEW YORK - (AP) .. Heavily-1 favored Carmen Basilio floored strong - hearted Carmine Fiorei twice in the first round and then carved out a unanimous lfnotind decision over the blood-ltmearedi Brooklynlte Friday night. Basilio weighed 147 l-2. Fiore 148 1-2.

It was Basllio's second victory in i7 months over Flore anili kept him in the running for A title shot at the winner of the Gavilan- Johnny Saxtnn rhampionshlp fight.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) --- Probable pitchers for today's majnr league baseball games (won-lost records in brackets):

American League

Now York at Chicago - Grim (I741: vi: Harshman (14-(I1

Boston at Cleveland - (2-4) vs Houttcman (I4-6)

Philadelphia at Detroit-Fricann 44-10) vs Garver (13-9)

Washington at Baltimore -- Mc- Dermntt (7-13) va Krcflow (4-10)

National League

Milwaukee at Brooklyn - Buhl (2-7) or Conley (M7) vs New- combo (7-8)

Cincinnati at New York--Cnllum (7-3) vs Maglie (.1-0)

Chicago at Philadelphia--Pallet (0-0) vs Miller (04))

St. Louis at Pltt.sburgh--Pohol

Pa rnr-II

Norman, cf All.ii'ri. 2b

Now Yin-k Ciiiuigu

xx-rcplacrcl Gaiitliier bottom of sixtl

Kimbm-. c Jones. if Andrews, 1)

Armstrong. px Prncloi'. ss xx Pittman. ss lx'iiicli. rf xxx Robinson, rf

1.-t-us:--u-ma-mutant; eacmncpuccwwbdws -- oo:a---noi-:--1quu- Oocoommi-nsmtaug ooouc--or-anon:--op

14 2'1 x-replaced Anclretvs in eighth. replaced Pittman in sixth.

X.

Natlonalf Leagug 000 123 000-0 8

HR: NYk-Cnrcy.

Cincinnati 001 320 020-5 0 New York 000 010 000-1 9 Fowler and Scminick; Liddle,

licnrn (4) Spencer (Fit Cnrwin (GI.

catch- bctween tiiird and B - - lliiclies also tricked the fleet Nornitiii brinzlng him within reach by liike throw to sccotid.

The Roy.1ls played crrorless ball in the five innings that uzis denying the Packers any base hits, but piled tip five the last four frames. till butters 1trips. getiliig

beating out butits dumped in iron!

A ndre ws

miscuss in Norman led with three hits in fiv." them by

uiaco...g....4ooo--.45 uoauu...-oo:::c.!l

-replaced Robinson in mihg siimniary-RBI's, Hughes, Gsiuth.

BasebaEll&Result:

l 1 mm 020 010-3 ll 0

Grini and nt'l'l'Eli Trucks. Pierce (GI IVI.'ll'iiTl (fit and Baits. L-Trucks.

roll attended high school and play- ed with the ”B" team. Local fans will be folloiving their hockey achievements this winter with great interest.

One week from this morning ()rin Carter will leave for Saskatoon tr. attend the training camp of the New York Rangers Carver was signed to a professional contract by the Rangers organization last year and will be going all out to obtain a right winger position with the Saskatoon Quakers. The Saskatoon team is the Rangers No. l farm club. . . . The young Charlottetown hockey player won right wing All Star honors in the Maritime Major Hoc- key League last season. lie came along well during the winter and if he continues to improve at tho same rate this coming year should go quite a long way in pro hockey circles. one of the players on the Saskatoon Quakers last year was Chuck I-loldaway who performed with the Islandri-it in 1952. 0 . . There is no greater thrill in sports than the accomplishing to the almost impossible by some human being or team of human beings. 17 year old Marilyn Bell of Toronto performed such a feat this week when she swam almost 45 miles in cold waters to cross Lake Ontario. It. was the first time that Lake Ontario had ever been con- quered by a swimmer. . . .

Mai-ilyn Bell was an illegal start- er in the swim which was to have featured the great lcmiz distance swimmer Florence Chadwick. The swim was sponsored by the Canad- ian National Exhibition and they offered Miss Chadwick 32.500 to start and another 37.500 it Sh? finished. According to plans Miss Chadwick was to be the only swim- mer but Marilyn Bell and a Mrs. Winnie Roach Leuszler of Ontario wlio has conquered the English channel decided to challenge the American swimmer and Lake On- tario.

. o . The swimmers had leave the American side of Lake Ontario nn Monday night. but stormy wrather forced it postpone- mciit. Miss Bell was at the short waiting for Miss Chadwick to ap- pear but Flo was peacefully sleep-

plaiined to

1 ing. When Miss Chadwick did not

1 shniv tip Marilyn Bell spent the re-

mainder of the night sleeping in the back seat of an automobile.

Wilhelm (III Worthington (9) and , ,

Km" L'LiddI'i T d litter the swimmers Milwaukee 100 00-1 1 1 W9 In

1;,..,.,1(1yn 200 oxgz 6 0 started. The results of the swim

(Called in Brooklyn half of fifth rain)

Rtirrlvttc. Buhl (ii and Crandall: Ltws and Cairipanclla. L-Bui-dctte.

with two on and none nut.

HR: Mil-Adcock. ' g AMERICAN

Bnsfoni oon l0l 000-2 3

Cleveland 003 100 00x--4 l0

Kicly, Brown (5) Hudson (7) and and Hcgan. L--

Whitr; Garcia Kicly. HR: Cle.-Hcgan.

Washington 001 100 001-3 8 Baltimore Oil 000 002-4 10

McDcrmott and Fitzgerald; Kraf-

low and Courtney.

Chicago at Philadelphia postpon-

ed rain. Philadelphia I01 200 002-6 I Di-trrait 000 I00 301-5 14

Bishop, Dixon (71

rind House. W--Dixon. HRS: Pha.rPower, Demaestri. St. Louis 000 Oil 000-2 9 Pittsburgh. 010 000 011-8 8

Lawrence, Brazle (8) Stsley (Bi

and Robert- son; Ziiverink. Hocft (4) Miller (B) L-Miller.

are now history. Miss Chadwick was taken from the water aitcr swim- ming 13 miles while Mia-t Bell swam all night and the. following day to accomplish her superhuman feat. it was an almost unbelievable feat for a girl so young and one of which all Canada is proud. It is 0 also a feat which will bring fame l and maybe fortune to the Torontfi High School student.

c a o

Another hockey team has with- 0 drawn from the Quebec Hockey 1 League. it was announced in Mont.- real on Tuesday that the Sher- brookc Saints were calling it quits as them was no one interested in organlzinz the club for the 1054-55 1 season. There is a chance that I Shawlnlgan Falls will be back in the QH.L. They withdrew last. year but are thinking about returning

this season. A definite decision on

their status will be known in it 0 week. 0 0 o o

Ted Williams at 36 is eager to

and Rice: Surkonf, Hetki (9) and q111111nub.11bug1-11,11-191-1d, yum. Mw”"- WTHCIRL Lm5"'19Y- tmhates. employer. manager and even enemies won't let him. Accord- """"'”'""" I""'” lng to Joe Relchler Williams is First physically exhausted due to that nuuaio 000 300 1L; 7 (1 break in his collar bone last spring Montreal 200 040 x-ii ti 0 alone with I severe mite of the Hudson and Lnkcman; Lehman Till dllflnl -Illnh FOHOWIM I recent and Howell. ' doubleheader with the Yankees set-and Williams is reported to have said Buffalo om 000 fll.'l-- 4 an "Gosh. but I'm tired. Those feet are Montreal M0 320 40x-10 ll 0 Hum! 1'00. And my back hurts like Mans. M. Johnson (6) Harri! "'0 bI"0'- TI" I!!! are all right no and Lakeman; aim: and C. but those feet. The ground out Thompson. there was as hard as a rock. And I First have to play every. inning of both Syracuse 201 020 0-5 to 0 anmu. I Just curt do that any Ottawa 001 loo 0-: I 2 more. Not at my age." Peterson. Lnvenuth (4) and

(on. S)'ractlsl' at O I t n w in. game, ppd. rain. (Suspended game of July 10) Rochester 000 lfll 220 6 I Havana 200 I50 00x-8 13

sky (2-8) vs Pepper (1-8).

(9) and Griffin.

Lonnctt; Van Brabant and Wailin-

second

Jackson. Conneily (5) and Fig- gan. Mccardle (oi; Raffemberger,

Melton (0) and Guerra. Havana 001010 200--( II 0 Rochester I00 001 100-3 5 I

Raffonslwi-gcr and Noble; Fan. hulz. Ludwig 17) Jacobs (7) Mar.

kc-ll (0) and Furbrink. Richmond 000 I00 0I'Il-- 2 I0 0 Toronto 444 002 (Rx-16 I1 2

Ht-tntzclman. Medlinaer (3) and Johnson: Blake. Crlmian (7) Shore

-ioxiro (AP)-'I1tslllnd'l Orient welterweight champion B o in d e s Youngtrakit retained his tltla Pri- day night with a alxth-round knockout of Taken Ugo of Japan.

I

u...

81'. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP)- Twenty - three-year-old amt Sgt 0. T. Huffman. who used in be Hulk Sf.rana)ian'a caddy in To- ledo. Ohio. won the mropoui golf championship of the U. 3. Air Force Friday with I fouryround aggregate of III over the old ,eourIe at St. Artdrewl.

Hometown Gives Victory Ovation To Martyn Bell,

By Jim I acock

TORONTO, (CP)-Marilyn Bell is queen-150,000 persons said so Friday night.

The 16-year-old conqueror of Lake Ontario took three bows less than 24 hours after she completed nearly 22 hours of swimming in the cold. choppy waters between Youngstown. N. Y., and Toronto. At least 50,000 persons cheered ber during a triumphal ride along the Canadian National Exhibition ttaterfroiit. another 25,000 saw her at the CNE bandshell and 20,001) more at the grandstand.

Additional thousands gave her .111 enthusiasticgresting as she went about the CNE grounds.

HUMBLE AND GRACIOUS

The 1l9-pound swimmer from Toronto accepted the applause liumbly and graciously. Iiithe same manner she accepted S50,000 in gills. more than 320,000 of it in cash.

"1 really don't know what to say." lilzirllin told the 50,000 at thc bandshell. "I'm happy that I was able to make the swim and happy to know everybody here was pull- lng for mo.

A bit shyly she added:

"When I leached the finish lllid was taken out of the water. the first thing I thought was that Cana- dians are the most wonderful peo- ple in the world."

TICKER TAPE MONDAY

Mmtv olher llublic g--slurcs and rewards await her. Monday. site will ride up downtown Bay strcct tlirougli ribbons of ticker tape to a civic reception at city hall.

Among her gifts were 510,000 in

cash and prizes from the citizens of I-Iaiitilton and dlstiict: 35.000 from the ”MBflIyn Rcll fund"; :1

new convertible plus 300 gallons of gasoline, "because we love you Marilyn": clothes; and holidays in New York. Atlantic City or 1111; summer resort in Ontario.

Believe it Or Not

At a foursome of bridge held at R home in Keppoch Tuesday night, some Charlottetown people had the thrill of their lives. The cards had ii-ot been running to very exciting hands. and several hands had been thrown in. when the host. who had been sitting in the room. read- ing. threw down his book. and sug- gested that he ”mllk” the cards for a hand or two. "Milking" the cards consists in taking off top and bot- tom cards until the deck has been done, then they are cut. niid dealt in the ordinary way. The result was so good that the ladies begged him to continue. It wasn't exactly it it Culbertson but it made a lot of fun, and they decided to keep it up. After two or three rounds the climax was reached "West" picked up a hand with 13 spades. "North" 13 diamonds. "East" l3 liearts and ”South" (ivoe's me!) 13 clubs. There was absolutely no "fixing" the cart-ls-they were milked, put on tho table. cut and dealt in the ordin- ary way-evidently it was just one of those things that happen once in millions of times.