-bthuted during the banquet. Fol-

Pngo o '11:. Guardian rria-y. May 13-1955

City Business Man Heads Abbies For 1955-56 Term

A;-1 Bums, well known City bus-1 Baseball. Danny lnau man and sportsman was track and field. Art Perry; foot- elected president of the. Abegweit-V ball. Bill Ledwell; basketball. W. Amateur Athletic Association tasty Scantlebuiy. finance. Roy lilac- night at the Club's annual meet-t (nllivrary: hockey. Tom Davies; ing which was held at the Arm-j girls sports, Ena Bertram. ouries. The meeting was Wit” 'H Danny Mactlormack. chairman tended. of the baseball committee asked

Gentile Francis was elected vice for and received pcrmision lo cu- presiilcnl. Russell 51- J00". -ti9t'l'9l' ter an Abctzwcit team in the City ary and W. l-2. Tilagsey, treasburen! snubs” lleaguel

The rluh decide not to ring. A - I 1- . 1 H C p in an outside coach this summer adi;nl"(;l;.e,f1:.-leiI-Ff::k0:"dwl.-12:11 taghandle baseball but instead ap- t P"”"'d 3 mm"””” M three lo sebl Earl Nicholson. lie stated that four "re lnral lolash o;.lmal'hesblnr: boys from this Proiince will let the comint. sruison. I? mem ers me oppunmmy of going .0 Torr

D" H" cll')'n"mle,a .31.? (iteumi onto for a short time each H'al' io 3r;';;'i'5'Ry::"y t 3" "lmac .zet the oenefits of expert coach-' e . . . .

, . ing. t ht' tin as ra- .

mhfdu mug bf, Ema Lima! am The lioys for this year will he 'Km.'e an ”"P".(,s.nnE m.cSid(,m-5 ref chosen on the basis of llii-ir por- mn Th? l.(,MI.. Of H". H.(,.,... pformance at track and fit-lil incl-ts

W F gmmlehury shmmd E hank in the Province this siimnicr. balance of 54.48 Following are the meinlicrs on The following reports were also) the Abegueit g executive. Art presented Baseball. George Burns. J. T Davies. W. E. Slasscyu Francis. lioi-key. Gordon Kerr; R D. .ilac(iillii'rary. W. EH

track and field. Bricadier W. W. Scanllcbiiry. Russell St. .lohn. Bill ("be in 1917 had 3 National 1,.-3. walks. twogby Score. who lost his fll'acC'oI'Inack. gm. ,,.,.hiu.,,. been .,iu.h,..i m pm. secoiiil against three victories. and

Reid for iioorge Walters. 'l.cdiAcIl. D. .l. The following chairmen for tliel George Fraiicis. Charlie llvan. A coming year were appointed: l.. Perry and Ena Bertram.

Arnnual l( (3fMC5Bowling Banquet Held Last Night

The annual Knight: of Colum- bini bowling banquet was held at he Clover Cluh last night under the iihairmanship of Louis Butler with approiurnntely I1) persons in attendance.

Right Rev. Patrick McMahon. Doctor of the Basilica Parish, was giieat speaker. Father Mc- Mahon nniigratulated Mr. Butler and his fellow Knights on their splendid league and gave an in- teresting talk on sportsmanship h bowling

The banquet was served by the Ladies Auxiliary cl the Canadian Legion. The banquet was followed by an evening: dancing with the music supplied by the Legion- Iiraa.

Trophies and prime were dia-

)

Icy, Cecil Costello. Billie Mclnnis. Frank MacDonald. Emmett Mac- Donald. Condon Wollea Mills. Ur- ban MacQuaid and T. Arthur Campbell.

Prizes were donated by Mour(' and McLeod Ltd.. Kelly and Mc- Innia. Henderson and Cudmure. Clarence McGuigan. Clark Cant- well. Reddin Broii.. Will Murphy. Lao Rossiter. Charles Camphi-ll. Tom White. Wllf Smith. Fashion Shoppe par John Michael. Melvin Duffy. Alf Peters and the Holy Name eluls.

Baseball Results

I1 THE CANADIAN PRESI National League

Pittsburgh, 000 000 000-0 0 0 Clilcailo I10 010 l0x-4 I5 0

King. Law (2) and Atwell; Jones and McCullough. L - King; I-IR: Chgo. Tappa. ! Brooklyn 000100 000 000-l C 0- Milwaukee fill) 000 Mm 001-2 10 0

Erskine. Roebuck I12) and Cam-i panella: Conley and Crandall. LQ" Roebuck. HRs: Bkn-Armos. Mil- .Aaron. Criindail.

lowing are the prize winners: Trophy to the winning team. donated by Fast State Deputy .l. Alfred Doyle. awarded to Peter's Ioya. Individual trophiea were al- as presented to the members of the winning team who were Peter Jay. Perry Nealis. Walter Mur- ray. Charlie Boudreault. All Pet-

ers. Gus Murphy. Rev. B. Phe- American Lug." l'"'i Cleveland 000 000 000--0 4 ll Grand Knight. prizes to the run- Washington 101000 01x-8 S I

ngrpup; 3 q n ., cgiigghu, 3, Score. l-iouttaman I1) and Foiles; McKennn. Dr. Leo Mclsaac. Louie l!1rDermott and FitzGerald. Ir Campbell. Frank Mar-lntyra. Jne M9"?-

Kansas City 001 020 300-- 7 8 l

Tierney. I. ltiaruouiiali.

W1 1 d I ., " . Boston ' 150 230 00x-I2 I5 0 ConnliiierT.e(l,lairuclf;n n :- A Rllfxll. Boycr4.'l'. Sleater I7) and ” ' ' ' strot :

Delock. Hurd 47) and

Campbell. R. St John. W. Mi-- Wm" wgnewk

CHICAGO. (Ar) esam

(Toothpick) Jones, tower-

ing Chicago Cubs rightliander. pitched the first no-hitter

of the major league season burgh Pirates 4-0 and addin ing out the side in the ninth walks.

The first Negro to hurl

Thursday, defeating Pitts- g a dramatic touch by strik- after loading the bases on

a no-hit, no-run game in the

majors, Jones faced 31 batters. walking seven and strik-

cago. Jones. 29. a six-foot-tour 200- paunde. gave the small-crowd of

2.918 a thrill when. after walking the first three Pirates in the ninth. he struck out Dick Groat and Roberto Clemente on three pitches each and llicn got crous Frank 'l'lioinas on i! called third strike with the count one and two .

The fastball piiclior who tlircvvl

stranded bi-fore his seiiv”-iiialt ninth and walked (Jone niiicli-liitlcr Prcston Wziril Tom Saffcll.

FIYBSE. and

lilanatzcr Stun Hack and thc cn- ing (hp Sc-naimis last year. He. Simpson.

tire t'ub iiificlil clustcrs xiorricdly around -l0Il('S after the bases iiere loaded

But Rig Szini. ii ho niiiiirlios iootlipiclts iihcn he u"clics. st-ttlcd iloiin and l)t"'.:lll um" fit! in strikes when Groat stepped up.

Not since the famous double no- hilter beiwi-en Fred Toney of Cin- cinnati and .lim Vaughn of the

cauo. That game. played at WccL'liin:in Field. the site of Writz-l icy Field. wont 10 innings willi the Reds winning 1-0 on two hits- in the 10th.

I-'()L7RTH WIN It was the season's foiirili tri- umph against three dcfcals for.

Jones. who last season won 15 and' lost eight for Indianpolis in the American Association. and was, second high in the league in strike-l outs with I78.

Jones gave all the cri-ilit to vet- eran catcher Clyde Mt-('ullougli.

”I was just out there throwing, fast balls and curves. Clyde de-. serves all the credit. He knows all the batter: and kept tolling me) how to pitch to them. I just lhrewl what he told me."

MILWAUKEE IAP I --Del Cran- dall broke drought at the plate Thursday night in spectacular fash- ion with a 12th inning home run which gave the Milwaukee Braves a 2-1 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mickey McDermott outpitclied Herb Score in a brilliant pitching duel Thurs-

W-Dorish. L-Moore. international League

Columbus 050 001100-8 I 0 Richmond MI 000 000-1 l0 3

Wheat. Romberger )3) and Lake- man; Thompson. Zeiser (3) Blck- ford ti) Iiiedlinger (ti) and St. Claire. HR: Col-Stewart. W-Rom- bergcr. I.-Thompson. Syraciisa 000 0()0 110-2 I 1 Havana 003 Ill 00x-6 I

Morehead. Zinkar 44), William: 1'5). Lepetri ts), Snyder t7) and lleyinan; Powell. Sanchea t8) and Noble.

Toronto 020 001110---5 I 1 Buffalo 000 001 It'll-4 I 2

Land:-ck. Shore (5). Hoover (7) and Griffin: Froata. Marlowe f7t.

i,.Rau-hi. 1.m;lI-Irlckiion (G) and Mcwhorter. HR: 4

mm" Urban MCQ".M' slul"-V KsC-Zernial I2). Rennn. Boa-Staph-lT0F-5h0Fh 3nrmMCwh9""'- w' D"l".”"t cns. Jensen. Landeck. L-Fronts.

Winners of third play-iiff: Rm-, ychicagn 002 W, 00474. 11 0 M.,m,-5,1 ooo ooo 107.3 11 1 P. McMahon. Rev. 7'. F. Mao Baltimore 00110000042 5 0 Rochester I01 000 100-3 G 2 Donald. G. Nantes. lvaa Mnn- Ha.-slim,-m. no.-155. (7), Fm-nit-iesl Woley, Browning (7). Tend '5), lihan. K. ('aniweIl. D. Macl)on- (la: ,-""1 Courlncy. Lollar in); Rn-lMl('l(PnS I9) and Bucha: Helm” aid. W. Smith. zqyiyh 5;-i,a1i.,(.k rm. gvmnrg .3), Ludwing l7l. Wright l7) and Bur-.

winnm of rmimu play-off: ir. Kiiuiva rs) and Smith. Moss -9-. hrink. HR: Mt!-Williams L-"rim-. Keefe. T White. F (larraglwr. ' " A C. Cnslollo. P. Fiirley. II nn".

cello. F' Rourke. . Winners of second section. Dr. Dougan Trophy. Guii Gallant. Lao Dowling. 1.. Doyle. D. MacDon- ald. Charlie Trainor and Rev. .fiisiin Alarlmnald.

'High singlc. Polar Jay, :55; high three. Fnier Jay, M4, mm. improved bowler. Dr Len Mar. Isaac. moat attentive bowler. Stanley Dolron; special prlpo, Ivan .Mnnaghan.

Cups viere donated by Eddy Gdlant. Henry Peters. Bob Brad-

(3000

AS LOW AS

51 375

and your (sin 6.00xI6 Pathttnd BARGAINS IN M3 916 TOOI

TSLAND iiiiisguiiiilci

l'lilli'l:5lGl

BRAND iiw TIRES

neoppqble

EAR

Oil

wiiiiiooi

nit; SERVICE

daiv1- '

MacCorniack; ' ing out six. It was the first no-hitter in 38 years in Chi-i

(lay night as the Washington Sena- inrs knocked off the league lead- ing Cleveland Indians. 3-0. McDer- mott yielded four scattered hits in throwing his first shutout of the rear.

The izziine marked the end of .i;isebali's loiigcst current playing sircak. I-Jddie Yost, the Washing- ton third baseman. sat it out as the result of an attack of lonsillitls.

Training program Wis given bylyliid pitches llil(l lcft only one Pirate He had amm.-,,-ed in 533 consecu.

iive ball games over a six-year or-riod.

'l'liui'srlay ni;:lit's pcrformaiice by .llcI)crinoit iizis his best since join-

Jitrnck oiil nine and only once was ll(' in serious trouble nlicn be filled iho bziscs iiiili tlircc iva! .s.

'i'liat nits in the fourth inning. liui illcbcrmott pilclicil himself out of the join by stri".ing out Dave Pope and Larixv Doby and getting liank Folios in a fly ball.

All three of the men who scored for Washington reached base on

one by rt-licfer Art Ilouttenian.

BOSTON (AP)-The run-starved Boston Red Sox ended the famine" Thursday by hanging out is hiis- including home runs by Gene Stephens and Jackie Jensen-for a 12 - 7 victory over the Kansas City Athletics.

Gun Zernial hit his ninth and tenth homers of the year good for two runs each and Bill Renna slammed his fourth. a three-run affair. in a losing cause.

Ike Delock. who needed relief by Tom third in the seventh. was credited with his third win of the year against as many defeats for Boston.

Vic Raschi, ex-New York Yankee and St. Louis Cardinal. started and was driven out with a six - liit. seven-riin assault in the first two innings.

Two night gamea were scheduled in the American League Cleveland was at Washington and Chicago at Baltimore.

Grandpa Knows All His Horses

NEW YORK. VA?)-Sullfly Jim

Fitzsinimoiis. 80-year-old horse trainer who missed taking his fourth Kentucky Derby when

Swaps beat the favored Nashua Saturday. never lets anything up- set his sense of humor.

Mr. Fitz. who often has said "we'll win our share and lose them. too." disclosed at a testi-

iniz 60 horses at Aqueduct track.

"I have 17 grandchildren and .17 great grandchildren." he aded.

end

lmonial dinner that he was train-. race'

lSam Jones Of uhicago CubsiHu1?ls First

N0-Hitter Of Year; Whiffs Side In9tli

Don Cockell Showing As

SAN FRANCISCO. IAP)-If Don Cockell doesn't show more against Rocky Marciano than,he does in the gym. the little fat man will be just another horizontal British heavyweight Monday night.

”He's a horrible gym fighter." you are warned before he climbs through the ropes at his training camp in suburban San Rafael. Af- ter it's over. you are advised to pay no attention to what you saw.

Jack Solomons. the British pro- motor. shrug: off ,CockelI'r work- nuts.

"In London. I can't even get the hhoxing writers to bother to look I at him in training." he said. "They say he never shows them any- f thing."

Makes A Poor Gym Fighter

ciano's nose or open a gash around one of his eyes in an early round he might turn out to be the man England has been waiting for since the days of Bob Fitzsimmons. But that's a big "if." Rocky hit: too hard.

Baseball in Brief

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GIIL

l The challenger'a m r, John , hastens to explain that, l Don dislikes public workouts. feel: its ”a bit rotten” to show up his sparriiig partners.

Cockell holds his left hand low. inviting the richt hand bombsithat the heavyweight champion throws. He shows little ability at fighting on the inside and tying up his man. A left jab is Don's best weapon and he has a tendency to counter- punch to the body after he has drawn a lead.

EXCESS FAT

Although Cockell has taken off I2 pounds. there still is a roll of excess fat that won't pare down.

This is no wily Joe Walcott. no master boxer like Ezzard Charles. If there is dynamite in his punch, his record of one technical knock- out in his last seven fights doesn't reflect it.

On the credit side. Cockell ap- pears to be a strong young fellow with quick arms and fair speed for a man of his roly-poly build. The strength of his chin must re- main a doubtful factor until Rocky tee: off on it.

If Cockell'a jab can

cut Mar-

In reply to a question. he said: "Gosh. no. I don't know all of them." i Then. as the dtnera laughed. he added:

"But. I know the names of all so of my horses, and their breed- ng."

Cleveland 19 8 .704 - Ghicago 16 9 .640 2 New York 14 10 .583 Ill: Detroit 15 I1 .577 3': Washington 11 15 .47.”! 7li Kansas City 10 15 .400 ll Boston ll 17 .393 8'.-4; Baltimore 19 .296 ll

8 Thursday's Rcsiilta Cleveland 0 Washington 3 Chicago 6 Baltimore 2 Kansas City 7 Boston 12

Frlda.v'a Games Cleveland at Washington tN) Chicago at Baltimore 4N) Kansas City at Boston (N) Detroit at New York

Saturday's Gamea Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Baltimore Detroit at New York Kansas City at Boston

NOT ALWAYS CALM

Jacliib Robinson Served Summons In Damage Suit

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jackia Robinson of Brooklya.Dodgera was served with summons and coin- plaint in his hotel room Thursday in a 940,000 damage suit brought by a Milwaukee couple who claim they were hit by a bat toned by the. ballplayer.

Sunllar paper: were served on Lee Scott. Dodgara travelling sec- retarY- He is representing the Brooklyn club. named co-defend- -ant in the action filed by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wollnakl, Mllwauk.

The Woluiakis charged they were both struck In the head when Rob- inson threw his bat over the Dodg- ersl dugout after an argumen at the plate in a game with the Mil- waukee Braves at County Stadium June 2. I954.

Robinson had this comment on the suit: ”After that bat incident, I called up the lady the next day. and told her I was sorry the bat slipped. She thanked me and told me they weren't hurt. Why would I want to throw a hat at any fans?

Start Of Box Postponed U

PHILADELPHIA. (AP) --T h e Pennsylvania athletic commission has postponed until Monday the start of lta scheduled probe of pro- fessional boxing In the state and. especially. last Friday night 3 Harold Johnson-Julio Metleroa bout.

Commissioner Al Klein. in a tele- phoned statement. aald Thursday the delay was to enable further investigation before the open hear- ing. The hearing was to have been held today.

"This , tponement was neces- sitated by the discovery of certain leads to pertinent information which cannot be run down prior to the scheduled opening of the hear- ing. tomorrow morning." Klein said.

Klein declined to be more spe- cific as to the nature of the ”leada' the commission is investigating. Chemical tests made on Johnson after he collapsed have shown

ing Probea ntil Monday

been given to him by I Slfallg and that It "tasted bitter."

HISTORIC SITE John Harvard. founder of H. vard University In Cllllbridl

Maas.. was baptized at Souihwa cnthedral..London. in 1607.

WANTED

Man to contract for it removal of buildings an

shruibbery etc. from Ca;

traces of a barbiturate-type druiz.

It was a wet night and we had had an argument and I went to throw the bat in the dugout. It slipped out of my hands."

Robinson said two Milwaukee fans phoned him Thursday. said they saw the bat Incident and of- fered to serve aa witnesses for

from Johnson's dressing room. The)

he ate an orange shortly before

a medicine often used to Induce sleep or relaxation.

However other tests have failed to find any trace of drugs in a fragment of orange peel recovered;

fighter in reported to have said

him.

Magellan, first European lo salli the Pacific in 1520. named it "El- Mar Pacifico"-the gentle sea.

From The Frying Pan

To Your Table

JOHNNY'S

FISH 8: CHIPS

Corner King & Weymoutli Opposite C.N.R. Station

the fight. that the orange

had

20.

number 7140 or 830.

Bowling championship

Island five pin championship at the ROLLAWAY ALLEYS, MAY Bl. All entries muat be in by May

Entries muat be sent in or phoned hi. Phone

Snacks to eat in or take out A complete restaurant de- livery service.

For free delivery dial 9356 Ask us to send you a menu

Charlottetown Forum,

3)b0VC meeting will be post

ANNUAL MEETING

Forum Building on May 18th at 7:30 o'clock. The A full attendance is requested.

Ltd., will be held in the poned until May 25th.

FORREST E. GLOW, Ioc'y-Treasurer.

WAIT and

For the new Oliver Twine

had three years sicporienoe

AGE MACHINERY.

OLIVER SALE 1215 Kent Street

fore will be able to give you good service. and the imow-how in baling. I aloo will have GEIHL FOE-

raiazp ir. KITSON,

WATCH

Tia No. 50 Baler. I have with Balers. and there-

& SERVICE. Charlottetown

sidy's lot adjacent t theatre. Apply- ). K. YEO

l:":r..'2:r ::-..'::.-.

93.103

with necbou of fan! IIII Palmolive

loothas you he has shave

luuiimi

e”r?ori

. WASHABLE RAYONS o SANFORIZED corrorvs

SHU

-ALL DAY

SUITS

"' Light shades

Ordinarily

to 349.00

and newest charcoals.

"' Popular single breasted models "' Worsted: and Flannals.

"' Flannols. Gabardlnu. Worsted: "' Many with salt belts

Genuine .

TOPC UAT3 ---um 9) Twuds .

T Regular 340.00 value

"' Popular Harris types I

" Newastlalmaaan style I

' A To - V,aluas I I St l.50 '

Q Sanfarixa

0 Nylon bla

- . .1--Ytwr

B Siud 30 to 44--pleated or plain 'y

0 Another shipment arrives today

Sllllllllll

830 a. m. to 9:30 m. FOR THE WEEKEN 5

SPORT SHIRTS

””25

OIONAIIY

d and ealorfast

0 Cotton sursuckars. fancy prints.”

nd pllue. linen type;

C EVERY SHIRT GUARANTEED

llENlllllFilltl5.57ll'llillllE

.i '!'t'!..'U4an'Iii I! ii.-..i..srl

lain :i..i

TO 4.”