The Western Guardian

Tuegdsy, June 1, 1954

The Guardian Page 18

sharpened.

.]_AWN MOWERS Malpeque

_y_ 0, Stewart Hunter, R°.d_ Kenslngton.

..4~.oMs 10 ran DANCE in Lower Freetown Hall ever! Wed-

nesdalf night _

.rnINCl COUNTY HOSPITAL mu-.9; graduation will be held in mg summe “' High School sud- iwi-ium on June 2nd, 1954, at 9.00 pm, standard 01010.

_D()N"l' MISS "Tho Cslairuty may three-act comedy by Bedeqiie players, Summerside High School, Thu;-gday June 3rd. l.15. so cents Ind 35 cents.

Enroll Brownies At Kensingfon

-Mrs. David L. Miller, division commissioner. and Mrs. T. L. Link- letter. district commissioner oi girl Guides attended a Brownie enrollment in Kensington yester- day, Miss Elinor Bernard, acting tauney owl. assisted by Miss Re- becca Jardlne. conducted a very interesting meeting which included the Brownie prayer and the sing- mg of The Queen. besides games which the Brownies enjoy very much. The following Brownies were presented for enrollment to me commissioner: Vickie Cooke, Sharon Clark. Madeline Goodwin, Catherine Goodwin, and Maureen Di-iscoll.

The commissioner regretted that the Girl Guides in Kenslngton have been temporarily without I leader. since the retirement of Mrs. Auld. who was their captain. However, it was felt that the la- dies in the community would not let Guiding fail there and hoped that new leaders would be avail- able shortly.

first Social Event Of Golf Season

—An afternoon tea tomorrow af- ternoon will mark the first social event to be held this season at the Summerside Golf and Country Club.

Open to the general public as well as to club members, this tea will be held from 4 to (1 p.m.

The golf course is now open and Mr. Cecil Dowling of the Bclvedere club of Charlottetown has been en- gsged as professional instructor for the Summers“-is club one day each week.

1-lostesses at this Wednesday af- ternoon tea will be Mrs. J. C. Simp- son. Mrs. Gladys MacQua.rrie, Mrs. Norman Maclscod Jr.. Mrs. R. T. Dodds. Mrs. Clifford R.arnsI.y, and Mines lflisabeth Dalton, Effie Mac- Ksy. Edith Clark, and sally Baslcr.

-5.

Schedule for S'side ladies Softball league

is the softball sched- tiis for the Summerside Ladies League. Softball fans are advised to cut it out and keep for future nferenoetz I(A‘I:— s1—-Dabs at Ases. JUNl:-

as—.D¢u It Aces JU‘LY:— i—asls It Dsks

b—Oals at Aces 8-Aces ItDIks

I-Daks It Aess 6-Aces It Gals 0-Gals It Dlks.

Andy's Aces In ltd Victory Over The llalis

Andy‘: Aces defeated the Air- iorce Daks It the Queen Elisabeth Pu): softball diamond in Summer- nide last night in a close game which ended 8-0. At one stage the

In were leading 6-1. Wanda Chfilipell, with two away in the bottom of the eighth frame. stole "0310 to score the winning run. Marie P€C!1'l,0!lC-h0l’i'iOlll'Id for the ‘M. struck out 2 and walked 5 in “Unit the victory. her opponent. "°hMi-On. had one walk and one slrikeout. Joyce tnman made two beautiful catches behind the plate

'0 take her team out of I tight. ‘P01 in the ninth inning. Jean Arsenault made on almost impos-

able catch in back of third base in Q 6 third inning. Tcedie Cahill got ‘"9 longest hit of the game. I triple H the eighth frame. Cahlll Ind

“rs each got two safe hits.

iv--ups:

Airfm-cc Daks - Weible. rf: — T1\"M'1P. c: Jackson, es: Andrea- Pftboloiis. If: McNuti. cf; Johnson. ;b Wlumln. lb: Mayer. Sb: Mason

m“nd.v‘s Aces-chcppeli as; In-

M". r: cahill. lb: Rogers. :5: ‘“hv. cf: Oillis. lf: Arsenaut. P Mclnnis. cf: Gsudet. rf. late umpli-e—DesRoches.

Cilrst organisation of dentists In M - Ma was the Dental Association °mario. founded in ion.

—ANNUAL MEETING Church of Scotland, Summerslde, in the Church. June 9th, 7.80.

—PAN'I‘BY SALE in Keir Oio.rk's store, Saturday, June 5th, I pan. C.G.I.T. United Church.

—MoDzii.N AND om-rum DANCE, Int 10 hall tonight Dei.gh.an’s Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice.

—0N BUSINESS TRIP — Mr. Wallace Mcase, Summersldo jew- eiler, has left on a business trip to Montreal. Toronto. and Call- gary. In the latter city he will attend A jewellers convention. He is accompanied by Mrs. Moase. Mr. M. Warren. and Major Moase, who is delegate to the Presbyterian Church conference being held in Toronto.-S.

Personals —Mr. A. J. Bernard, who flew to Montreal and Moncton on busi- ness on Tuesday last. returned home on May 28.

landy Runs Mile Close To World Record Mark

TURKU. Finland. (AP(— Austra- lia's John Landy. who has been flirting with the four-minute mile for the last two years, ran the distance without pressure Monday in’ 4201.8. equalling the fourth fast- est performance ever recorded.

His time for the 1.500 metres. the meme mile which is 120 yards short of a mile. was 11:43.4. just four-tenths of a second off the world-record shared by I quartet of runners.

This was the second tremendous mile effort in three days and came less than a month after England's Roger Bannister stunned the track world by crashing the four-minute barrier with I. mark of 3.59.4 at Oxford.

Last Saturday night the Univer- sity of Kansas’ Wes Santee turned in the second fastest mile in hist- ory when he unit-aslicd a 4.01.3 performance at Mission. Kansas.

Bannister's great mile came on May 6. throwing a. shadow over the succeeding brilliant efforts of Santee and Landy.

Previously the fastest recorded mile was 4101.4, set by S\\'r‘(|"I" Gunder Haegg in 1945. In 1944 Sweden's Arne Anderson ran the distanpe in 4201.8, I. feat equaller. by Landy Mondsy.

RACES FIINNS

Landy. beginning I Scandina- vian exhibition tour here before go- ing to Vancouver for the British Empire Games, raced against three Finns. Denis Johanson, Olavi Vuoriseli and Urpo Vaharanta. who followed hirri in that order.

The lean Aussie finished far in front of Johsnsorx, who was timed

in 4:11.13 Vuorlsali was clocked in 4:l5.8 while Vaharants, the early pace setter, was I. distant last.

AI usual. Landy was disappoint- ed with his performance. "I should have been able to go under four minutes." he said afterward. "You bet. I will have I new try It it in Stockholm Juno 8. ‘

Landy was tuned in 56 seconds for the first 400 metres and 1:56 for 900 metres. At the highway mark he was a good 50 yards in front of his nearest pursues".

Although he was being clocked at both 1,500 metres and the mile, timers announced his progress at various stages in metres.

CLOSE TO RECORD

At the 1.200 metro mark h.s was caught in 2:57. He raced the next 300 metres in 46.4 to hit the 1.500 metru in 8:4B.4.

The record books list three as sharing the 1,1500 metre record. They are Gundsr H8088. Lonnsrt strand and Werner Luegg, who did it 8:43. Bannister equalled this mark en route to his record-smssh- ing mile st Oxford.

Monday Laridy run in good con- ditions on I out cinder track. In Australia where he has run the mile in 4:02. he ran on both grass and I dirt substance made of lava dust.

Continued from Pace 6

Bdseiiall Results

Brooklyn 001 101 001 001-5 10 I Phila. 000 000 130 000-4 7 2

Roe, Hughes (7) Labine (9) and Campanella: Miller and Lopata. W-Labine. HRs: Bkn-Snider. Cam- panella. Hodges; Phs-Morgan. Bur-

ICES. St. Louis 203 000 0- 4 B 0 Chicago 203 702 0-14 11 0

(Called end 7t.h rain)

Greason. Deal (4) and SIrnl-: Minner Ind Cooper. L-Greason. HRs: St.-Jablonski; Chicago-Sauer 2. Banks. Mlnner, Jackson, Serena.

mternstionsl League First Toronto 000 003 002-5 11 1 Buffalo 010 000 100-2 7 l

Barnes. Crlmian (7) and How- ard; Erickson Ind Buoha.

Second Toronto 013 000 0-4 0 1 Buffalo 100 000 0-1 11 1

Minarcin Ind Howard; Harrisf. Novel (3) Foytack (0) and Bucha.

First Ottawa 006 000 000-0 8 5 Syracuse 320 020 l'Dx—7 10 2

Bishop. Mscltinson (0) Has; (8)

and Watlington: Meyer. eterson. (3) Markell (3) and Lo nett. Second ' Ottawa 001 000 0- l 8 1 Syracuse 211100 x-10 12 1 Robinson and Plumbo: Owen Ind Lonnett. \ First 1-lIvInI 101 001 222-0 10 1 Richmond 111001 100-0 8 2

Rogovin. Harris (0) Sanchez (7) and Noble; ’i1iompson. Epperly (7) zelser (9) and Tabacheck.

Second Havana 100 000 000-1 7 0 Richmond 000 000 1!x—4 9 2

Moreno Ind Guerra: Iiabenichl

Mr. mi Crozier is shown

Hockey League at the annual

May 28th.

Captain Garth Gay of the Summcrsidc team is shown above receiving from Dr. A. R. Grant his personal trophy emblematic of the most valuable player on the team. The presentation was made at banquet held at Howard's Restaurant on Friday evening, (Photo by Heckbcrt Studio).

Hockey Trophies Presented

above presenting to Mr. Paul

Schurman the All Star selection trophy in the South Shore

banquet held on Friday night

at Howard’: Restaurant, Summerside. - ‘ (Photo by Heckbert Studio).

Aces hockey

the annual

The Llguorian Youth Club moved into I. first place tie with the Bike Shop Wselers in the City Softball League standings while the Basi- lica Youth Club and the Sunshine Island Dairy advanced into second place as the results of League game: yesterday evening.

The L.Y.C. defeated the Park- dale Lions 11-5 while the B.Y.C. whipped the City Stickers 17-5 and the Dairymen edged Canada Pack- ers 7-5. The I..Y.'C. and the Wheel- ers both have three wins in three starts and are the only undefeated clubs in the league.

Walter Constable won his second game for the L.Y.C. as he tossed I six hitter against the Lions. David Chisholm was the losing pitcher. Wilf Shepherd hit two home man for the L.Y.C.

The Basilica Youth club scored 11 runs in the first inning in their game against the City. Father Clarence Rochs pitched for the B.Y.C. and gave up only five hits.

Dick Doyle Itarwd for the City and was relieved after the first inning by Sonny Stull. John Walsh, Kenny mile. Alf Coady and Junior Dowling each had two hits for the B.Y.C.

John Mac-.Auley made a fine run- ning catch off Alf Coady while

and 'I'IbIchcek.

First Montreal 203 010 0-0 11 2 Rochester 200 102 0-5 7 0

Ludwick. Cox (1) and Howell; Hoitsma. Rubert (3) Connelly (5) Jacobs (7) and Burbrink.

Second Montreal 000 101 015-8 10 0 Rochester 020 300 031-9 14 0

Coleman, Rutherford (4) Hood (7) Ludwick (8) Fsbbro (9) and Dabek; Boyer. Blaylock <8) Holt- Ima (9) Ind Riuan.

American Association

First Minneapolis 000000000-0 ll 0 St. Paul 100 030 00x—4‘ 10 0 Corwin. Burnside (7) and Baldwin, Mueller (7); Darnell Ind Yelen Second St. Paul 000 (H0 010-! 9 0 Minneapolis 201 000 2lx—d 9 Leo Ind Olson; Worthington Ind

Mueller.

First

Columbus 000 006 000-5 9 0 Charleston on: 010 09x-0 11 0

Lawrence. Melllero (9) Moford (B) Ind Smml: Pope. Voiselle (0) Grimsley (7) Hurd (9) and Robin-

son. Hairston (7).

Second

Columbus 800 010 0.9 13 0 Charleston 030 oso 1-7 11 1

Romansky. Hengevelf (5) Kirk (fl) and Pinkham; Fowler. Haugstsd (1) Grimsley (1) Hurd (0) Ind Hairston.

First

Indianapolis 0(X)00000l-1 0 1 Kansas City son 111 01x—7 in o I-loskins. Hsrshbsrger (0) Tomanek (U) Ind Jsdwin; Coleman and Trisndos.

(second postponed rain)

LYO, llairy And "BYE Win Softball League Games

Junior Dowling and Charlie Wea- therbie both came up with spark- ling defensive ‘éfiorts. Maurice Williams and Sonny Stull of the City and Ali Coady of the B.Y.C. hit doubles.

Ced Baliem pitched six hit ball as he hurled the Dairymen to their 7-5 win over the Packers. Jimmy Gauthier .on the mound for the Packers. gave up eight tilts.

Pete Msclntyre of the Packers hit the only home run of the game, a bases empty blow to lead off the sixxth inning. Hllson Carr led the Dairymen It the plate with two hits.

The B.Y.C.-City game was handled by Vern Blanchard and the Packers-Dairy game by Earl Goss.

Lineups: Dairy- R. Lee c.

LlNEUPS:—

Dairy- R. Lee c. B. MacLean If, H. Carr lb. G. Crockett rf. fl~ 031'’ roll cf. D. Carroll ss, J. Henne-Isey 3b, J. Revell 2b. C. Ballem P.

PIckers- G. Ward c. R. Hughes 3b, M. Connolly rf, L. Arsenault cf. H. Hartinger lb. 8. Hurry if. P. Maclntyre 2b. J. Gauthier p, .'B Wright es.

B.Y.'C.— J. Walsh 2b. 0. Westm- erbie as. K. Tulle c. Pr. Roche D. A. Coady lb. 0. Burge‘cl. J. Dowl- lng ab, R. Maccloskey rf. D. nurse 1f,. Ci4y—- B. Pryor c. O. Scantlebury if, M. Williams ab, lb, S. Stull lb, p. 0. Joseph 211. J. Haughey cf. Sb. .1. McAuley ri. D. Doyle 9. of. 3- MacDonIld cf.

l..Y.C.-— J. MacDonald if. P» Shepherd of. W. Shephard ab, C. Peters as. C. Martin ab. B. Dunn rf, w. Constable p. A. Shepherd lb. J. Smith c.

Llons— L. Gaudet u. A. Mac- Donald cf. selllck if. E. Shepherd rf, A. Arsenault c,‘ M. Lonaaphle lb, L. Murphy 2b, D. Chisholm p. P‘. Shepherd ab.

Cocltell Favored To Win Bout

LONDON (AP) - Don Cockell.

day to beat Harry (Kid) MIti.hewI

in the open air White City Stad- ium tonight.

A crowd of Ibout 40,000 is ex- pected to contribute to I gross gate of $170-.000. Each boxer will get about 818.000.

Cockell floored Matthews three times in the ninth round to win I split decision in 10 rounds in Seattle. int Aug. 7. The 210 - pounderjdollowed that up by out- pointing Roland la Starn of New York in I 10-round bout in London. March .10.

In defeating la Sfsrn. Cockell scored his eighth straight victory and vaulted to I No. 8 rsnking

the contenders behind E1- zard Charles and Nine Valdes. He risks I title shot with thlI bout.

the British Empire heavyweltthl champion, was 7-4 favorite Man-

of Seattle in I return 10-rounder

Holman Staff * Member lletires After 50 Years

—Yesterdsy evening, It store closing time, the entire staff of R. T. Holman Ltd., Summersi‘ , Isssmbled in the men’: wear de- partment to witness a presentation made to Mr. Ben Sharpe, who has completed 50 years service with the firm Ind who is now being retired on pension.

Mr. Richard Henthorn called the assembly to order and briefly explained the purpose of the gathering which he said was meant to “give Ben Sharpe I good old Holman send-off."

He then asked Mr. Harry Hoi- man to make the pruentation to Mr. Sharpe on behalf of the firm, and in doing so Mr. Holman ex- pressed his thanks as well as the gratitude of the firm to I faithful employee of the company for I half century. He presented Mr. Sharpe with fifty shiny dollars, which he said represented one dol- lar for every year of loyal and ef- ficient serrice. Mr. Holman said. "We will miss you I great deal but we hope to see you very frequent- ly down at the store and in your well earned retirement we all wish you the best of luck."

In his reply Mr. Sharpe express-

ed his deep gratitude for the pres- entation and sentiments which ac- companied it and in retrospect he briefly reviewed the many changes which had taken place in the store since the day.fifty years ago,when he entered the employ of the founder of the compaiiy. Mr. R. T. Holman. He said he was particularly grateful to R.T. Holman Ltd. for the generosity shown by placing him on voluntary pension in view of the foot. that he had not been called upon to pay into any fund for this purpose down through the years.

Mr. Sharpe also received various other gifts. one from the staff organization. a lovely table lamp from the staff of the men's wear department.

A curious coincidence occurrecl in connection with the ceremony yesterday when it was found that the representative of the Progress Brand ciothers recalled that Mr. Sharpe had joined the firm at the time the firm had taken the agency for these clothiers. Mr Sharpe was presented with it pair of trousers with the compliments of Progress Brand clothes.

It was recalled yesterday that Mr. Sharpe has served the firm for three generations of the Hai- man family. He Jolned the organi- zation in 1904 under the founder who remained active in the busi- uess until his death in 1006.

Mr. Harry T. Holman and Mr. J. Leroy Holman carried on the business tintil it. passed nn to the present generation of Hoimans in 1940

Remembering back to the early days Mr. Sharpe told of selling :iieii's oxfords at 90 cents xi pair and giving the ladies I present of a button hook with each purchase of -high buttoned boots. Father- went to church in a hard black derby tilted at a jauiity angle and sonny wore his best $1.90 cloth suit to Sunday School.

Sports were always an int.ei'csi to Mr. Sharpe. He was the pitcher on Summerside's first baseball team which was sponsored by Holmans.

His hobby is rcpairinz watches and clocks and he is looking for- ward to having more leisure time for indulging in this hobby.

-5

Close Race ‘For National league Batting Honors

NEW YORK, (AP)-Stan Musial and Ray Jablonski of st. Loni. Cardinals are running neck and neck in the National League bat- ling derby, while Cleveland's Bobby Avila is making a runaway in the American League.

Musial. setting his sights on his seventh batting crown, is swinging at I. .875 clip. Jabionski is in pur- suit with .374. Avila, hitting .387. owns I 25-point lead over his clos- est. challenger, teammate Al Ro- zen. The figures include games through Sunday.

Musisi also shows the way in nins-batted-in with B1 and shares home run supremacy with Hank Ssuer of the Cubs Each has 14 Jablonski has the most hits in the Ieague, 69.

Philadelphia's Granny Hamner ranks third in the Natlonalbeiigue batting standings with .370.

Avila maintained ‘his steady stickwork with it-for-19 during the week. He also has the most hits in the American League. 80.

Bosch. second with .362, is the American League pace-setter in both home runs and runs batted in. He has is homers and 40 RB1's.

Bill Tuttle of the Tigers contin- ues to hold third place with .3441.

Vic Rssohi of the Cards and Sandy Oonsuegrs of the White Sox head the pitchers in won-lost per- centage. Raschi tops the National League with I 5-0 record and Con- Iuegrs slso boasts five victories without I setback to lead the Am- ericsn loop.

Liliane-Hayden Ffdif To Draw

s'rs.'u..aa.'mN. NS. — (OP) - Lightweight; 1'11 Leblanc of Mono- t'on and Jack Hayden of Stsiiarton fought I 10-round draw here Mon- day night before 1.0000 fans in the Stsllsrtoi-i memorial rink.

There were no knockdowns bill. the price was fast. Leblanc en- tered the ring It 129 and Hayden It. 183.

The two judges split on the out- come but the referee ruled It four rounds for each fighter with two

OVOI.

lBusiness Reported Brisk As 1954

International Trade Fair Opens

By STAN WESTALL Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO (CPI A Halifax alderman gave Scottish heather to I Japanese merchant; I Johan- nesburg toy-maker order to I British department store; modern bikinis before the centur- ies-old wood-carving art of Bali-' and the whole world looked on.

These were some of the high- lights that stood out in the pan- orama of the 1954 Canadian in- ternational trade fair which opened Monday. Although no figures

are avail-

the first day the trend is towards “very brisk business." But gen- eral attendance appeared to be much smaller than that of opening day last year.

Canadian provinces. in particu- lar, have made an all-out effort to attract interest this year. Mani tnba leads with 2.400 square fert nf display spare

HEATHER FROM MA Rl'l'lMl".S

The healtier canoe from the Hall. fax stall. where former Nlajnf J. E. Ahern was exhibiting the city‘s produce. boosting the port and selling the Maritimes as a vacation playground. He claimed the heather grew frnm runls brought by the Black Watch from

Baseball Standifi

pitchers for today‘: major league

games. (won and lost records in parentheses) National League

Bronklyn at Milwatikee--Meyer (2-2) vs Wilson (0-0)

St. Louis at (‘hi<'agn- -Pre-kn (.’l-21 or Pnhnlsky (1-.')) vs Davis

(1-1) New York at Piilsbui-ph Hnai-n

(2-3) or Liddle (0-11 vs Surkniit (4-5) Only games scheduled American League Washington at New York - Stobbs (2-4) vs Grim (4-2| Philadelphia at Bnsinn — Trice

(4-3) vs Clevengcr (1-2) Detroit at Baltimore - Hlall(‘Fl (2-0) vs Coleman (4-4) Only games scheduled.

sold I large

Canadian girls posed in

able. officials said at the close of

National League- W I. Pvt. GBI. Milvi:-iiikee 2.'l 16 5!)() -- Brooklyn 23 H1 .561 1 New York 23 19 .548 11/2 Philadelphia 2.‘? 1.’) .5311 2 St. Louis 23 21 . 2‘--2 Cincinnaii 21 21 .30 3112 Chicago 90 22 .470 N2 Pltlsburizh 14 33 .298 13 Tuesday Brooklyn at Milwaukee 'N) St. Louis at Chicagn Wednesday Brooklyn at Milivaiikee IN’ Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at St. Louis (N) American League W L . Prt. GBL Cleveland 28 1.1 6R3 ~- Chicagn 28 15 .651 1 New York 25 17 .595 Illa Detroit 20 17 .5416 Washington 17 2.1 A2510‘/1 Boston 13 ?l 382 111-; Baltimore 14 26 .350 1312 Philadelphia 14 27 .341 14 Tuesday Detroit. at Bziltirrinre (N) Washington at New York Wi*.dnesda,v Chicago at Boston AN) Deti-nit. at Washington (Ni Baltimore at Philadelphia IN! Cleveland at New York (NI International League \r\' 1. Fri. GBL 'l‘tii'(mtn 2.’) 1.1 639 Rochester 24 15 615 17 Havana 24 19 .558 2‘: Montreal 171 16 .529 4 Syracuse 17 20 459 61-; Buffalo 18 71 4.12 717 Richmond 15 21 417 11 Ottawa 13 25 34211 Tut-stiay Tnrnntn at 1'-luffaln Rochester‘ at .<yraciiv.a Montreal at Richmond Ottawa at Havana Wednesday Toronto at Buffalo Rochester at Syraclise Montreal at Richmond Ottawa at Havana Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) —— Probable-