-.. S r 31' 131636) A-lift

5 The Ch:-Iottetown (luardi

S'side Commercial Bowlers

Conclude Year

The siiiiinicrsitlc coiiiiiicrciali mixed bottling league t't)lli'lll(IE:(I. its season's activities with a titr- kcy dinner at the Caiiaillziii l.i-giunl huiiic last t'l('IllIl;,' 'l'hc Wlliclt. Muliiis It'illll. itiiilicrs of the tea- giie t'li.'iiiiiiioii.-liip, .l;l- plvsllllltstl

with the t'aiuitil Alleys iorpliy,i Mr John .llrNL-ill niaking that pl'c-riiteitioii

lilitttldtinl lioiihit-s ucrc iii't's('iil. ed hr lluriat Willct on behalf of

the leiiuiic Ill iiieiiilicrs oi the saiiic tcaiii. titllL'l'l had also ttuil the league play-oils 'l'hc pcisoir

net of this team is as follous' WIRE; lkrsenauil. Ellccii Uoiiklcy. Xeiilzi

Gallant. Mary Slull. llarulti ilcrry (captain Vaiitc llarri-. Allie Harris. Uiimei Gallant

The Summersidc High School.

runners-up in the play-olfs. here presented with prizes by John Ric-I

Bible Reading

In Doncaster After Victory

D().V'('ASTl:jR. I-Jiiglaiid 'Rciilcri --Kitione Lave. Negro hcavywcigiit boxer from the South Seas and protege of Queen Salute of Toiiga. was back in Doncaster reading his Bible Wednesday after mauling Don Cockell. the British and em- pire champion. in London Tuesday night.

Lave lpronounced iah-vayl took less than two rounds to end the ring career of Cockell. It took Rocky Marciano nine rounds to flu- ish the pudgy, British pig-farmer in their title fight at San Francisco last May.

The 33-year-old Tongan is fast be- coming as popular in this country as his beaming sovereign. Quecn Baiote, who captured the hearts of Britons when she left her South Sea island kingdom to attend the Coronation in 1953.

son of a Methodist minister. Lave is deeply religious. He said he spent more than an hour reading the Bible before entering the ring against Cockcll.

PERSONAL INTEREST

RAMOS HURLS

an. 'riTs&iiiy. April 26',"i'95'6

Boston

BOSTON iAPl-Pedro Ramos. mixing a sweeping curve with his fastball. douscd the sputtering Red Sox with a fine thrcc-hitter Wed- nesday as he pitched Washington bcuators lo a 4-1 victory over Bos- ton.

With Banquet

Neill 'l'hc iiiciiiticrs of this IUZIIII

tlL'l'8: l-Illzolieth Nicholson. Mary An old Boston nemuis in Fen- Shau. ;llzir,ioric Pcrry. Marlene way Park--Roy Slevers-tagged Birch. Stan Gay. Don Gay. Don his first home run on the (am-

Cuini-roii. lion Mullins. Dllllill llllll V0709 0" I Wild Pllell Bob Scliurnian made the present -'lilPl' ll?llh'"l-'- Bl” It W35 RGTHOS.

zilioiis oi ti'oiiliics for the variuilslllllh-r NW1 l'”l1' "ll"'9 than Sfleed

mi. last year, uho showed the way.

individiial achictcincnts. as low uonicn high singlewwandal lllictlll-.ll'zir-old rlghthander who ('lia.,u-ll. high three 4 Wandaihad zi Lltllt earned run average

Chappell. high average - Laurlcr' llltll the Senators last season. out-

Peters. Men - - lligh single A (lust DII('ll('fl wtcran Bob Porterfleld Macllilllillfl. hiull three a Gus who llulnl liarv It aizalnsi his llaclliiiialrl. l1lZ.'.l1 average - Stan Illlilllltl l9-l"ll"3l95-

(Ga) ' l'(NIxl Pedro racked up eight

The .N'uiiiniorside Marlliinc . st r i It e o u t s. The performance Pllalllilltlns uere formally present-gspcllcd the fourth straight loss for

cd unit the Seaman lropiiy Whithillltl Sox ttllit opened the campaign they had won in hioncion somcpillll lllrtlr ollllilll llllllmlllll. lllIlt' ago. The nicnibcrs of thist Ml"? .lll'ldlll:'-' 3 Ilrslslnnini Sill-

glc lo llick (iercrt. Ramos was in coinpleic t't)lIlflIanI'I until Jackie ulcscn hit his first homer of the year Ill the lllxlll.

Siciers iii-is ioiiied in the Wash- ington attack by .lini Lemon who had iuo doiiiiics and a walk and .scoi'ed iiliri-.

It iias the out) alternoon game in the majors.

BAl..'lllM(lHl:.l (AP) A wild throw by shol't-atop Willie Miranda on a double-play ball opened the gates for tho New York runs. and the Yankees ucut on to defeat the Baltimore Orioles 4-2 before 13,753 chilled falls vii-dnesday night. Gil All-lioiigald homered for the league leaders. who won their seventh game in eight starts be- hind the six-hit pitching of Whitey Ford.

Ford. uho nou has a 13-2 life- time record over the Orioles hadl to pill down in ninth inning threat when errors by Andy Carey and Phil RI7.7.lIltI put two runners on without)" one out.

The Yankees scored two in the fourth nfi starter and loser Erv Palica when McI)ougald homered into the right field stands.

The victory was Ford's second

FBASEBIIIIP

Results

tcaiii itci'c' Windy Clow, Stan Gay. Tuition Tilt-Neill. Leonard Gallant. Alli-ed Perry, Allie Harris. Earl Smith.

Fighter Back

interest in Lave. a household serv- ant in her Tongan palace. Shey uriii-- to him almost weekly and. his first act after beating -Jot-kell' was to cable her news of the vie

torv.

The ”Tongan Torpedo" first got his name in the papers when he armed uiilieralded in Aiit-l.laiui, New Zcaland, claiming he was CIlilIV'lplllII of the South Pacific

He asked for a bout with New Zealand's lieavyweight champion, Don Mullet. and backed his de-. mand in kiiockiiig out four Newt Zcalaiidcrs and two heavyweights imported from Australia. I

Lave eventually earned a boutl with Nlullelt and beat him on a laevenih-round technical knockout. Then he went to Britain, paying

his own sea passage.

In his first British fight Late tlost in one round to former British ychainpion Johnny Williams. Since

then. however. the 200-pound Ton- gan has knocked out five opponents including former Italian champion Uhcr Baciiicri and now Cockcll.

Senators Dump 9”

3-HI'ITER

Sox 4-1

straight. while Palica has dropped two in a row.

NEW YORK. fAPl-(ill Hodges slammed a home riiu. double aflil alngle. Jackie Robinson stole home and Carl Erskine pitched a severi- hitter as the Brooklyn Dodgers thrashed the New York tlinuls 7-2! Wednesday night to break a first place tie with the iililwzickec Braves and go out in front by half a name.

Erskine. giving no evidence of the arm ailment that troubled him last year. pitched a strong game as he went the dist;-.nce I)i' his first victory of the season. The vet- eran righthander had a shutout until the eighth when three sliaight Slnfilcs HIV e the Giants a run The losers added another tallv in the ninth on Foster Casticnianis home run.

Brooklyn not to siai-ici- .Iiin Hearn early. jumping off to si 10 lead in thc second inning llilt'Il Robinson doubled with one out. ad vanced to third on an infield oiil and stole home, sliding away from catcher Wes Wcstruni's -slcmoi-.--ic lllnle. HUdgea' homer in the fourth. his first of the year, made it 2-0.

PHILADELPHIA rAPi A Oui- fielder Frank Thomas grccli-il Philadelphia relief pitcher Jack Meyer with a seventh inning sin- gle that gave the Pirates a 6-5 victory Wednesday night before some 5,300 shivering fans in Connie Illack Stadium.

The Pirates won dcspite four errors and a two-riiii honicr by the PhIls' Andy Scniinick. Pitts- burgh used I8 plnlvcrs.

Nelson King. third of the Pirate pitchers. got credit for the win.

ST. LOUIS lAP' liarvey (the Kittenl Haddix. litilc left liander of the St. Louis Cardinals, regained his form with a two-liii shutout of the Chicago Cubs, (Hi Wednesday night and became the first Car- dina7 pitcher this season to pitch a complete izanic.

It was the first shutout for Had- dix since July 19 of last year. and represented a strong comeback from his first 1956 effort. when he was knocked out by the Cincinnati

PlftSI)lll'glIl

runner-up to lh

SENIOR "B" Above is the St. Dunsian's Uni-'Sciiior B hockey title. Front row Maclnnis.

versity hockey squad which was it-rt Gaston F-03'. Jerry Burns. MacAdam (coachl, Jean Vellleux. (mlmau, In from is "1, yum e Parkdalc i'l)'Cl'SlWiIf Gillls, Paul (Buck) Davey, Jack in a thrilling series for the Island .lack Kane, Ray Glonet, Rodney Hache.g Lewis MacDonald. Jack

93

RUNNER-UP

Back roiv (I-rl A.J. MacDonald, Arnold Mullins. Ed MacDonald. Charlie Campbell

(Miner) MacDonald, Ray muco; Jimmy Mcxenm, Guardian Photo

Ehitagia NHL Franchise To Quebec City?

. QUEBEC tCPt- A city alderman lsays the manager of the Chicaitll Black Hawks would consider any good offer from the city to bring National Hockey League 33-1195 here.

I

Reds hilt wasn't the losing pitcher.

Haddix. who tailed off to a 12-16 record last season after irimung I8 games in I954 and 20 in 1953. was sharp with his curve and never in trouble against the Cubs. No. 1 nemesis of the Redbirds the past

He has lost two decisions in Brit- Am"lc"" L933”

Queen Salote takes a personal ainwne of them hotly disputed. :3voa;l:n"gl”" W 023? g 0 Ramos. and Courtney; Porter-

TIPS ON GOLFI

field. Sister tlil, Delock lat. and

Learning Through Practice

Golf II Fact instead of Fancy would be a good title for a book. but moat editors and publishers like it mainly because it explains my meaoage. Please understand that I'm not against a folfer's use of his imagination. for I know this it necessary to the full enjoy- ment and aueceas in the game.

I lint hope to get over to my readers the fallacy of trying to

operate an imagination uncon- trolled. To draw a definite line be-

tween fact and fancy in golf is not easy. Moat things about the game, particularly the procedures followed generally. encourage the layer to exercise no control over is imagination.

Then influences send him out on the courts: to play often be- fore he gives a single thought to learning some kind of technique.

He meets countless other own- ers of playing equipment who started the same way. Such im- aginatlons never could be stre h- ad to the point of believing t at a good technique with a musical Instrument could be acquired aimnly through playing.

'l'hcy further project fancy by promising themselves that someday they will stop play- ing long enough to master the proper technique.

These are the inconsistent per- formers. those playing for years without making the lcasi head- way about basic things such as Iwing fundamentals.

They are efficient only at making excuses for their failures. 1 can't believe that they rcally

Haye;EIectecI President of

S'side Club

Mr. G..I. Hayes was elected pre- Ildent of the Sumrnerslde Curl- ing Club for the coming year at H upecial general meeting of the club on Monday evening. Other officers elected were: vicepresld ent. C.R. MacLaggan; secretary treasurer. T. Earle Hickey; direct ors. Reagh Tinney and David Morrison; past president. T. D Morrison.

Mr. Reagh Tinney. on behalf of Arthur Clark. committee chair tlnan. gave a report on the recent .MarIt.Ime mixed Luliinx bonspiel '-which was an outstanding success. ..:..S...ja...a.C.

Entries -For P.EI.

ill a good number of entries re

vad for the tournament. Play will resin on Saturday after and continue mount the

I:

The Charlottetown Armourlea. .If.cA. and cum can-tom

NG White. L - Porterfield. HRS: Washington. Slevers; Boston,Jen- sen.

Cleveland 300 I00 001-5 9 2 Kanas City 000 001001-2 5 1

Score and Averill Shantz, Har- rington ttt. I-Ierrtage 46) and AI- troth. Ginsberg I61. L-Shantz. HRS: Cle-Colavito. Rosen. Werts.

International League

enjoy their time at golf.

On the other hand practicing, without the proper incentive or method. can be more of a chore

than scales on the piano. ButiToronto 100100000-2 5 2 practice can and should be made Miami 010000 50x-6 7 0 thoroughly enjoyable. Johnson, Jacobs (7), Fricano

ill) and Griffin; Anderson. Kip- per la) and Command.

Buffalo 000 030 000-4 7 ol Richmond 000000000-0 5 I

Helen Herring Elected Pres. of Bowling League

dent of the Wednesday afternoon ladies bowling league at the an-

Connelly tilt and Thacker. American League New York Baltimore 000 002 000-2 6 ll Ford and Berra; Palica. Moore (El. Fcrrarese t8). and Smith. L-Palica; HR: N. Y., McDoug- aid. National League

1 two season.

nual banquet held at the Y.M.C A. Chicago 000 000 000--0 2 0

on Wednesday evening. St Louil 300 I01 10x-6 7 0 Other officers elected were: sec- -I0"?-Y Plkllllls l5'- DEVI-S l3'

reiary, Gladys Mai-Kgy ti-e.eiect-'and Chili I-Iaddix and Sarni. L-

lcdt: treasurer. Jean Seller lre-el- 50095-

ected record of spare. Margaret Pllllbufllh 2010013004511 4

Worth ire-elected! entertainment, Philadelllhil 020 300 000-5 7 0

lMuriel Smith: score keepers. Hel- en Clark. Moe Vickerson.

Prizes were awarded as follows: high average - Trudy MacLean:

lhigh single - (feclia Blatch; high

three-Helen Herring; spares; single - Doris Doyle; high three- .G. Bagnall.

The members of the winning team were Daisy llayward (capti tTrudy hIaci.e.'in. Giatlys MacKny. -Dora lloopcr. .lanie Campbell. The following will be the captains for the 1956-57 season; Trudy Mac. lI.can. (Teclia Hiatcli. Ruth Osbor- nc. Daisy llayward.

The president, Daisy Hayward. Drlwlricd at the short business meeting.

l"0ll0llitli.' thc meeting the re- niaindcr of the evening iias spent rllalllnz bridge. and auction

,High Scoot Day A ileaves A's Dazed

IKANSAS CITY MP) - Kailsas CIIY Athletics announced wedm... day there will be no more ”liien school days" for American League baseball games here. The first one was more than enough.

Nearly 8,500 yoiingsicrs. who had. been Riven a half holiday by school officials and admitted on special! 50 cent tickets ran wild through tht-I stadium during the Detroit-Kansasi City gamc Thursday and engagcrli In a flurry of list fights on the: diamond afterwards. I -After Detroit won the game 7.4 fist fights broke out between white and Negro boys. . l

'

Car Radios i

We carry a good selection of sets to suit your car.

Friend. Law tsi, King t7t and Kravilz. S h c p a r d I7! Owens. Meyer 17). Lipetri tilt and Semin- lek. W-Law. L-Owens. HR: Phila-

Seminick. Brooklyn Illll 113 100-7 13 0 New York 000 000 011-2 7 1

E sklne and Campanclla llcarn. Gri.snm (6), Monzant l7I, and Westrum. I. licarn. HRS1 Bkn- Hodges. NY-(fastlcman.

PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK tAI'i -- Probalilv-

ypitchers for today's major league ganies. lWon and lost records in parenthcsc.-it y National I.cngui- . Brooklyn at New York .'('ralg ll-fit rs Worthington lor Antonelli ll 1!.

Only game scheduled

American League

New York at Baltimorerbyrne l-0 vs. Wilson 1-0.

Washington at BOSItll1-Bl'IIfI(IVl'- ski 0-1 vs. Brewer 1-0. I

Cleveland at Kansas City--Wynnl ski to-ii Vs Brewer ll-0t

Cleveland at Kansas City-Wynn fl-fllvs Kretlow to-0)

Only games scheduled

IN-.. til-Iii

i

tllam Richardson Makes Tennis Quarter-Finals

BOURNEMOUTI-I. Eng. fAPl- Ham Richardson. U.S. Davis Cup- player from Westfleld. N..I.. played ibrilliantly in a pair of marathon tennis matched Wednesday and gained the quarter-final round of !the annual Bournemouth tourna- ment. He eliminated Brian Bowman of Australia, 62. 6-l. 7-5 and John

Budge Patty of Los Angeles and

seeded Lew iioad. Australian Davis Cup star. went into the qiirirtv-r

Ilemeiiiber when

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Ty Cobb. one of baseballs all- time greats. sparked Philadelphia-. Athletics to a 9-8 victory over? Boston in an American league game 26 years ago today. Cobb was in his 2:lrd year in the majors --he l”Olil'('d from active play the following season. He drove in two runs. scored two hlmsclf. one by stealing home. and ended the game with an unassisted double play.

England.

Ye.s our Auto Painting

and body works depart- ments arc fully equipped to service jobs as large as the above truck. Also your car or trailer. with the paint job you may require. Free lslstlmnlea

MARTIN'S GARAGE Iv. BODY SHOP

DIAL 4544 - 4963

Alderman Paul lliccleau. during an administration committee dis- lcuxsion on Quebec's city - owned 'sports stadium. said Wednesday there is reason to be alarmed be- caue the city is losing money on the coiiseum. The collseum should be rented to ii syndicate for a num- ber of years, he said, and added his observation about the Black Hawks.

Mayor Wilfrid llamcl announced that municipal officials would meet May 15 with representatives of the Quebec Aces-the Quebec Hockey League club-to discuss a new understanding c o n c a rning the hockey club's franchise at the col- iseum.

Says Should lTake 2nd Look At Salaries

Froats and Heyman NardelIa.iBarreil of England. 6-1, 10-8, 6-1.:

KELOWNA, B.C. fCP) -- Lloyd

:yPar'ts defeated Bobby Wilson, Brit-r Pollock oniaria Hockey Assoc”. M0200-4 8 4 lab Davis Clip player and lop- mm exewuvh

nay: Canadian hockcy teams should take a "sec-

finals with a 6-4, 64), 6-3 third round and look" at the salaries they pay victory over Howard Walton of their pig,-en,

while he did not specifically ad- vocate salary cuts he said hockey budgets should be brought In line

Easy

WIN WAY TO -TINALS

NEW SIGN! MEDICINE HAT. Alta. (CF)-

Marlies

TORONTO tCPl-Toronto Marl- boros defeated Montreal Junior Canadiens 2-0 Wednesday night to win the eastern Canada Memor- ial Cup final.

Marlhorns took what was sup- posed to he a best.-of-seven series! in the eighth game. They won the series 4-8 with one game tied. -

Marlboros scored a goal in the first period and held onto the. lead against a grim battling Montreal team in the final stan-

I t

za.

Goaltender Ed Johnston was. removed from the game with l6l seconds to go and Toronto ccn- tre Charlie Burn: grabbed the. puck. faked two Canadien de-

fencemen and fired into the

empty net. y Jim Murchie scored the first 1

goal. t Len Broderick. back in the 4

with attendance receipts.

Pollock, here for the Vernon- Chatham Allan Cup final. said after Monday's game he estimutesi the top salary of Chatham Maroonsl at about S135 a week. with the aver- 3 age between 390 and 3100.

Okanagan teams paid about the: same up to this season when play- ers voliintarlly took a pay cut to help shrinking coffers.

Pollock said he thought Okana- gan league was a ”wcll-knit" loop. because of the close geographical position of the four teams in the circuit - Vernon. Kelowna, Kam-t

loops and Penticton.

ID 6154!!

Canadiens 2-O

l9:40 of the middle period. Burns'

City council has given unanimoua approval to a bylaw that will see "slow" signs disappear from city streets.

Blank

SPRING BARGAINS l

A quantity of quality new and used John Deere Tractor: and equipment in a L ice of sizes to meet your every need. See us on a bargain trade-in or buy.

Contact Arnold Bruce.

A. PICKARD MACHINERY LTD.. Malpequc Highway. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Phone: Daytime 7329 Chitown. Evening ll-ll, Vernon River Exchange.

Marlhnro nets after sitting out the last two games with bruised shoulder muscles, didn't have too much work as he earned his third hiiioiit of the series John- stnn kept Canadiens in the game. especially in the second period when he made 17 saves. compar- ed with live by Broderick.

Murchie opened the scoring at

I

rniii

I S FINEST

- .

goal came at 19:56 of the third period.

Marlboros now meet Regina Pats. western Canada champions for the Canadian final. The ser- ic .xI1lI”tx here Friday. The same tut icams met in last year's fin- al with Marlboros taking the title in five games.

OPPORTUNITY DAYS . at -GREENDAl'S

Our Spring COATS are priced to save -

it

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IX

rs .1 .-

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Sale 17.95

Men's SUITS. all newest mater- ials and patterns. Values to 555.

less I070

Beautiful collection of Spring SUITS In . fitted or box styles. Newest fabrics and shades-

Sale 29.50

207a OFF all other Men's Suits. Topcoats and Sport Coats.

Men's WINDBREAKERS. all new Spring stock. Regular 10.95.

Sale 6.95

Men's blue and maroon ILAZ- ERS. Req. 24.50.

Sale 16.95 Men's DRESS PANTS. Values to

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Children's COATS and COAT SETS. .

while. in gloss or ICIIII lustie. ; I Sizes 2 to 14.

A Complete line C.I.L. New 1956 Colors.

”"""” 9 To-"sit"-Itiiiirriiiii weir

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Drive In our Safety Zone and get prompt attention.

IOWLANG RADIO I IV

I'm Playing it we

olftlie hcdula the IIOItIclt.IcIU Itoaftbavarmlo: WW "14 1&5

O nsraaruims , .. Aiuuvabs I O0 FLIGHT D-fl: Except Sunday FLIGHT Dally Except su-may 39C Specla 1' No. To nivu-3 No, rnom 113.112; "Wm " mm" -cc”-s-cw -v ---- 1 Summerside. P. E. i., Mont-ton, N.B. .. 4:50 AM. 1 Summerside, P.E.I., Moncton. N.B .. 1:10 AM. MW” TOPS 3! SHORTS: IIYIOII 3' Summerllde. P. E. 1., Moncton. NB. . 10:3) AM. 4 Surrlneralde. P.E.I.. Monctoli. N.B. . 12:15 P.M. f.'nf.'c.d Mud s Summcrslde. e. 1.. Moncton. N.B. . .. 4:00 PM. 5- sunimmiae. P.E.I.. Moncton. Np. . ms P.M. "9 1: 3w gllnsiiow. Hm. . . .. ms AM. 10 New Glasgow. us. .. 9:55 AM. - SPRING 50095 . a . .., .N.S. .i-no P.M. If .N.S.. , . . .. ; . . I4 Miiigldalerimiiiandn . . . . . . 7:30 A.M. ii Tf:id.axleu lllaiiilesw . c I ' Flights 8 and 6 operated Sunday. t ' , Oaanectlanot . win FLIGHTS . . HJGIT H0 . . l