Yankees Option Charlie Keller Io Newark NEW YORK, May 1B —(AP) - New York Yankees today announc- Od they had optioned outfielder Charley Keller, 32, to Newark, where he will try to play htimseif but to shape and also assist in coaching the Bears. Also pared from the roster in older to conform to the Zia-player limit were catcher Ralph I-Iouk, in- ‘ielder Mickey Witek and pitcher H lller. . I-Iouk was optioned to Kansas City, Witek Wag released outright to Newark, and Hiller was re- leased outright to Kansas City. The release of the quartet means that Joe DiMaggio will be kept on the motive iiat. '11“: assignment of Keller to Newark was not unexpected, as the formea home-run threat has been hobbled by a hip injury since open- ing day. Thus Keller, who with Joe Di- Maggio and Tummy Henrich com- prised one of the greatest cut- fields of modern times, appears to have reached the twilight of his big-league career. Finland Prepares For Olympic Games By Austin Bealmcar Nmw YORK. May 18 —<AP) -- Finland is making erect Stride! in its preparation for the next Olympic Games, scheduled at Hel- llnkl in 1952. J. Sigfrid Edstrom said today. m an interview after arriving from his native Sweden the presi- eJent. of the International Olympic Committee also disclosed that: 1. The 1956 games at Melbourne will be held in October, which is springtime in Australia but the height of the football season ir‘ "North America. 2. The move to send the 1950 games to the southern Hemis- phere for the first time was start- ed at the committee's meeting hat year in connection with the "London games. 3. Edetrom may continue to serve as 1.0.0. president if re- quested io do so by the member- stlp, even though he will be 80 years old next year and had an- usounced plans to retire after the 51050 committee meeting in Copen- "hagen. "1 was in Finland recently to ffflspect things in Helsinki with ‘Otto Mayer, chancellor of the I. O. C.." said Edsirorn. "We found everything in perfect shape. f "For the first time. the entire program will be held inside the dill” Edstrom said he expected '10 iooimtrles to compete at Helsinki, tempered to 60 in London. This m: based. he said. on the sup- pinttion that Germany, Japan and Russia. would be ready to aolulpne in i952. along with sev- pui new states created since the in. lleko Lu Moms Wins " IYIIIAOUBIE. N.Y., May 18 - WAIP) —~Ieke 1e Motto of New York, beading for s shot at the middle- weight crown. knocked out Joey De from of Syracuse tonight in 2:41 of I10 eighth round of a. scheduled 10- Mund bout. La. Motto weighed 162; D9 Jblin 159 1-2. _l ' (IINUIINNATT. May 18 —(AP) — Cincinnati Reds reduced their luster to the required 25 players to- Iley by sending pitcher Millard Howell and catcher John Pramesa. to Syracuse in the International League‘. - » ‘ 14m, X11 One 0F ‘f/rz.’ 30. 000.000 W/ro use Bniricnrrm? lllll Sensational Blnwnnu instantly improves the appearance ofyour hlhnNo gum-no Iow- no alcohol-no starch. Economical! liiillllllUNS HAIR AS lT GRUUMS "ottllefollovltnq LL. A‘ ‘World Champion Indians In Seventh Place After 6-0 Defeat By Yankees (By The Canadian Press) The world champion Cleveland Indians were dumped back into seventh place in the American Lea- gue pennant chase yesterday (Wed- nesday) when they were blanked 6-0 by the New York Yankees for their fifth straight defeat. Boston Red Box clubbed their way to a 7-4 victory over Chicago White Sox to gain their second straight decision over the Chicago crews. A crowd of 28.606 saw the Yankees club Bobby Feller for 12 of their i3 hits in the seven innings he worked to hang the season's third defeat upon Cleveland's ace right- hander. Al Roserfls second-inning single and Larry Doby's fifth-inning double were the only hits the slumping Tribe managed cit Vic Raschi. who hung up his filth victory against one defeat. It was the Indians’ fifth shutout loss in their last eight games. Rcsen was playing third base in place of Ken Keltner, who was sidelined by a heavy cold. Feller retired the first two men to face him, but fell behind quick- ly when Gene Woodling doubled and rode home ahead of Henrlchs first home run of the game and sixth of the season. The Yankees added three more in the sixth on singles by Bobby Brown and Dick Hryhoaki, a. two- run double by Cliff Marpes, and Gerry Coleman's bunt single. Bob Doerr cloutied a two-run hcimer in the first inning for the Bosicnians and slugger Ted Wil- liams followed suit in the third in- ning. Then the Red Box picked up single tallies in the fourth and sixth to provide right-hander El- lis Kinder with his third victory of the season. Gus Zernial, husky Chicago rook- ie outfielder, drove home all the losers’ runs. He lined a truce-run hqmcr into the screen in left field in the fifth and whacked a 400- foot double to centre to send in the final Chicago score in the ninth. The loss was the first suffered by Pieretti, slight rlght-hander who has won two games for Jack On- slow‘s hustling White 50x. Detroit mustered only one hit odfl’ four Washington pitchers but the Senators required a three-rim eighth-inning homer by beefy Ed- die Robinson to defeat the ‘risers 6-3. Detroit's long hit. Aaron Rob- inson's single in the fourth, didn't figure in Detroit's worm!- Washing-ton entered the eighth inning trailing 3-2 before Robin- son lifted his seventh home run of the season over the right-field fence with tiwo aboard. Marvin Grissom, who had reabliwed Tiifi Gray on the mound. was the vic- tirn oif Robinson's blast but Gray was charged with the defeat. st. Louis Browns won a battle of home runs in ending Philadel- phia Athletics‘ four-game winning streak with an a-a victory. Stan Spence, Roy Slevers and Sher-man Iollar hilt homers for the Browns wihile Eddie Joost and Mike Guer- ra connected with circuit blows for the A's. Baseball'_s_Big Six ( Associated Press) G AB R H Pct Zernlal, White Sox 27 111 2O 42 .878 Schoendlenat Cardinals .. 20 83 U 31 373 Marshall, Giants. .. 26 75 25 28 .373 Goldsberry, White Sox 23 81 20 30 .870 Mitchell. Indians ...... .. 18 74 9 27 .865 Kazak, ' Cardinals 23 81 9 29 .358 Home runs: National, Mize. Giants 8; American, Stephens, Red Sox 9. Runs batted in: National, Cam- paneila, Dodgers 25; American, Williams, Red Sox 31. BOSION. May l8 -(AP) —Bos- ton Red Box cut their roster to the required 25-man limit today by right-handed pitchers and John of the on 24-hour Robinson to Louisville American Association option. Vic's Jnlor lall Practice All junior Vic ball players are requested to be on hand at the Memorial Field Diamond tonight at 6.80 p. m. ‘sonnet interested" 1n Recruirisgbtlleor ‘i County Intermediate “B" that baseball representatives frcm 'I‘ig- nish, Albertcn. Olieary, Summer- It was learned yesterday side, Grand River, Wellington, Kensingtom, Lcnnox Island, Kin- kora and Borden will attend the annual meeting of the Prince Baseball League which will be held in the Summerside Armcuries on Friday night, to select a new slate of of- ficers and map out their policies for the forthcoming baseball sea- son as well as suhnlt their annual reports on last year's activities. ‘Iihe meeting will be presided over by the League president, Mr. Walter Bernard of Tlgnish. Mr. James Hogan of the Department cf Physical Fitness (Svummerside Branch) is also ‘expected to be in attendance at the meeting. O O The work in the development oi a baseballl diamond at Spring Park field, which had been discontinued some ten days ago due to the fact that the ground was too soft to pennit heavy machines to carry out a proper job of levelling of the field, was re-commenced this week and is nearing completion. The field should be in first class shape soon for the various summer schedules which will be played there. O O O The diamond. which is being put into shape through the efforts of the Department of Physical Fit- ness, will be for the use of the minor ball leagues suchas Juvenile, midgets and bantam, and will be a major factor in releasing the pressure on tihe mam ball diamonds at Victoria Park for the junior and senior leagues without interfering with the activities of the younger baseball groups. . O I Although the Charlottetown Aibegweits and the Surrmerside Curran and Br lg g s base- ball squads were scheduled to test their pro-season form against one another in ain exhilbiticn con- test at the Western Capital yester- da/y old man weather had other ideas and sent down a drizzling rain during the day which added sufficiently to the already none too dry ground to cause its postpone- ment to a later date. Not so long ago this column ran some interesting comments about Sam Langford, the great Canadian- born boxer, which was supplied by Mr. James Pendergast of Kensing- ton, and now our good friend from the West has come along again with some interesting items con- cerning the career oi’ the great distance runner ‘Torn Lonlboat. A letter received from him re- cently says: "A short. time ago one of the Upper Canadian sport scribes held forth eloquently on the prowess of the great distance runner Tom Longboat, the Onondaga. Indian. He did not even mention the pro- minent part our own Maritime trainer of marathon runners Thomas 'I‘renhoim of Amherst, N. S., had in making Longboat one of the greatest runners of all time. O O "Trcnholm took Longboat to Europe, where he campaigned him against the best Europe could put up and beat them all. which was no easy job, as Longboat was in- clined to be “a law unto himself." He had to be continually watched to keep him away from the flesh- pots of Egypt, offered .by many admirers of t_he Indian. I O "His hardest contests were in Scotland and Italy. There was a near World-beater in Italy, the name slips my memory at the moment, it may have been Dorando. But anyhow, Trenholm’: protege beat them all. Trenholm had been the middleweight boxing champion of the Mariiimes for years and was a training disciplin- arian. He is well known in P. E. 1., having been in the C.N.R., De- tective Service for many years. He is at present retired and living in Amherst, N. S." n r: cnu1r11v c -q y» Canadian Army Active Force k A The Eastern Commend Recruiting Officer will 5o Island Centres crollovvntbelow. Por- irh. 4r supplying are requested to contact , 20-21030; ~n_-_-om.-vsr.u. ._--. Dick Irvin MONTRLELAL, May 18 -—(CP) — Dick Irvin, lean, silver-haired coach who in 2O tries piloted Nat- ional Hockey League teams into 19 playoffs. has signed with Montreal Canadians for a two-year term. Announcement of Irvin's rel-urn. for what will be his 10th and 11th seasons with Canadians, was made today by general manager Frank Belke During his coaching career Irvin has come up with three Stanley Cup winners of the world champ- ionship He made his debut as a coach with the Chicago Black Hawks in the 1929-30 season, piloting the club with which he had been an active player. Two seasons later he went to THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN (Two-Year Contract As Pilot 0f Canadians, debut there with a siaafqfcflup winner in 1031-32. He came to Canadians in the 1940-41 season and won successive Stanley Cup titles in 1943-44 arid 1945-46. The following season the club went to pieces and Irvin ended the season with a fifth-place aggreg- ation, out of the playoffs. lie made no bones aibout his dis- appointment and when he went for the summer to his home in Regina there were vague reports he wish- ed to retire. But he came beck again last ses- son, with a one-year contract, and piloted much the same club into third place, The rugged playoff with Detroit Red Wings, NHL. title-winners, went to seven games before Canadiens bowed out. 'I‘oronto Maple Leafs, making his Selke was highly pleased with re- eel-pt of Irvin's signed contract. Continue To HALIFAX, May 18 —- (CP) Halifax Conn-Martel, defending champions, remained in the lead tonight at the completion of the third day's play in the annual Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Island bowl- ing tournament. Another Halifax squad, Impcrlals. had 28 points, just two less than Conn-Martel to hold down second spot In third position were New Waterford All Stars and Dartmouth. each with 24 points. Ducky Vincent of Dartmouth tolled a 142 to take high singles honors during the day and his team also ran up a 1640 for high team score Yarmouth. with a 561. held clown the high single string. D. Conn of Imperlals rolled 866 i0? high three string honors. The tournament continues until Friday. ,. Standings: Team Won Lost Halifax Conn-Martel 30 6 Halifax Imperiais 28 ' 8 New Waterford Stars 24 12 Dartmouth 24 12 Yarmouth 23 i3 Charlottetown 21 14x Truro 20 16 New Glasgow 20 16 Springhill _ 16 20x Sydney 13 23 Resolute 1C 24 New Waterford Royals 11 26 Bedford O 30 Halifax Police 32 4 X -— Tie game to be rolled HALIFAX, May 18—(CP)—Scorca of matches played today in the N.S.-P.E.I. bowling tournament. off. Halifax Conn-Mariell Truro 1555 1535 Halifax Imperial: .... .. New Waterford Stars 1551 1508 Halifax Conn-Martel Hold Lead i Baseball Standings American League New York Detroit _ . Philadelphia .. . Washington 15 14 .517 Chicago '14 .500 Boston . 13 .480 Cleveland 12 .455 St. Louis 2O .310 Games Thursday: Cleveland at New York; Chicago at Boston; De- troit at Washington; only games. National League Boston 16 11 .593 New York 16 11 .59 Cincinnati 15 12 .556 Brooklyn . 14 13 .510 Philadelphia . 13 15 .464 Pittsburgh 13 15 .464 St. Louis 14 .417 Chicago .. 16 .385 Games Wednesday: Brooklyn at St. Louis (N); New York at Cin- cinnati; Boston at Pittsburgh; Philadelphia at Chicago. firms-national League Jersey City 9 .640 Montreal 9 .571 Rochester 12 .556 Buffalo . 10 .545 Toronto 14 .500 Newark .. 12 A55 Baltimore 16 .385 Syracuse . 9 16 .360 Games Thursday: Montreal at Toronto (N); Buffalo at Rochester (N); Baltimore at Syracuse (N); Jersey City at Newark (N). New Glasgo 1589i Halifax Police 1449 Sydney 14911 New Waterford Royall 1432 ‘ 1457 1393 Halifax Conn-Martell . Yarmouth Halifax Police 1330 Sprlnghill 1378 Charlottetown 1534 Bedford 1418 l New Glasgow 1452 Dartmouth 1566 Halifax Imperiala . 1512 Truro 1494 Resolute A. A. ............. .. 1489 New Waterford Stars 1487 Bedford 1372 SydneY 1355 Dartmouth 1426 Sprlnlhlll 1409 Resolute A. A. 14% Charlottetown 150i. Yam-mouth 1473 New Waterford Royall 1404 New Waterford Royall 1450 Halifax Imperial: 1580 Sydney 1564 Dartmouth 1840 New Waterford Stars Truro 1515 1372 Halifax Conn-Martel 1m Resolute A. A. ..-.c ._ 1m Philadelphia no no ole-a I 1 . - It. Innis It Ill lib-l ‘Q l New Ghuow ....._....--......... 155a eiomom and lelniniok: neon- Sprlnghill ..._.._."............_....s 145'! eon, won (l) and R100. Gene. Charlottetown Halifax Police Baseball Linescores (By The Canadian Press) AMERICAN Cleveland 000 000 000-0 2 l New York 200 0O! 102-6 18 1 Feller, Pa/pish (B) and Hogan; Raschi and Berra. Ohlcllo 000 O30 001-4 11 O Baton 802 101 OOx-‘l 10 O Pierettl. Shoun (3). Burkont (6) 11:: Wheeler; ftinder and ‘Teh- et .. St. Louis 001 104 020-8 l3 I flsiladelphln 012 200 010-8 11 0 Fflnnifi. Fer-rick (5) and holler; Shankl. McCahan (1) Harris (it) and Guerra. Detroit 100 O00 ZOO-O l I WlehinIi-on 100 000 lh-l O I Gray. Grlssoara (l) mat (l) and yinson; locum O40 on 000- O fl I Cincinnati COO II Ill-ll l‘! O Cain, Home (4). Putin: (I). Barrett (it) and Mist; Batten:- berger. Who-meter (i) Bukhert (5), Psnovich (B). mutt (i) and Mueller. '11‘. i MAY 19, 1949 loe Pyle Wins lO-liound Decision SAINT JOHN, N. B., May 18-(010-400 Pyle, of Mont.- reol and New Waterford, N. 8. won l unanimous lib-round de- clllou over Al Couture, Port- land, Me., In the main event of a boxing card here tonight. Pyle, weighing 152, stalked his vlotllu for 10 rounds and piled up n wide margin in points without coming close to anything like a knockout. Cou- ture, I58, had no obvious trouble in halting of! the belt punches the Negro could throw. Ask Beurcuts To Reconsider Decision TRURO, N. S., May 18 - (CP) - Truro Bearcats will be asked to reconsider their withdrawal notice, it was decided at a meeting of the Central Senior Baseball League to- night. The club announced earlier it would not enter the loop this season because of financial difficulties. Delegates from Springhill, West- ville and Steilarton who attended the meeting said they felt it would be almost impossible to operate without Truro. The league executive will meet again Friday. a Annual K. of C. Bowling Banquet last Evening The annual Knights of Columbus bowlers banquet was held 1n m; Whelan Memorial Hall last evening Wit-h B large attendance of mem- bers, their wives and lady friends. The chairman of the Lecturers Committee, Wilfred Smith, pre- sided. Among the guests present were His Honor Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard, Seated at. the head table with the chairman and His Honor the Lieut- enant Governor and Mrs. Bernard were Daniel McCormaok. chairman of K, of C. bowlers. Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon and Rev. Father Fisher The banquet opened with 0 Cflhldfl. and grace was said by Rev. Dr. ‘McMahon. The guest speaker for the even- ing was Rev. Daniel Fisher, C. $5.11., who was introduced by Rev. Patrick Mciivfahon. Father Fisher in his opening remarks said that he was very glad to be in attendance! at the Knights of Columbus banq- uet, He spoke on the knowledge of faith. and said that the Knights of Columbus were always doing great work tin study cluibs for the youth of today. In the course of his talk. Father Fisher made reference to the great University of Saint Dun- stun’: which produces such brilli- ant and outstanding men in all walks of life. Mr. Prank MaoMiilan moved a hearty vote of thanks to the guest speaker for his inspiring address. The chairman said that K. of C. bowlers season was a great success, while Mr. Dan MacCormack thanked all who bowled during the season and who oo-operaied in any way. Grand Knight of the Charlotte- town Councli, Col. Leo F. MacDon- ald. thanked. on behalf ‘of the Council the LadiesAuxiiiary of tho Benevolent Irish Society for their very beautiful banquet and also spoke words of praise to the orchestra and the chairman of bowlers, Dan MacCoirmack. His I-ion. Lt. Governor Bernard nprosaizd his pleasure at being present at the closing of- the Knights of Columbus season of bowling, and complimented the chairman of bowlers and the com- mittee in charge of arranging the banquet, and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Benevolent Irish Society. The music for the evening was his string and reed band. The following were tho trophy and prize winners: . The Doulan Trophy -- Canadians bowling teem, captained by H. A. Power, composed of Messrs. Prank Gallant, Stephen ‘Iirainor Rev. Father Roach, Welter Murray, Dibk Purcell, Raid McKenzie, W. C. Bnwdere. Past State Deputy J. Alfred Dom mph, fad Grand mum arm - The “Blinl Shots,” made up of A. MacDonald (Capt). Pm: hi. n. Callethon. wsmr curl-to. Leo Doyle. Jack Butler. ‘fill hllh Iihlio ma; went to Wilfred Smith and the high three hlsh avenge to Peter Jay. rm onaa Knight, n. I. ana- im asked-all to stand and ob- serve a one-minute silence out of respect to the late Put Grand Knight B. A. MacDonald. ‘rho ‘o! "realty Quug. lone" was held and the remainder rtduuileneing ‘m: mom to a close. . Illlll IIII - \ . supplied by Mr. Alf McKearney and‘ pried to Father McMahon and mo. aaonwaoua - mu. - "mo §THEA'TRE' . “WHERE THERE'S LIFE" . non norn- wnuasfamvnnr sATs-THISWEEK New York Giants can't seem to get rid of those pesky Boston Braves — and vice verso. The Giants and Braves have been tied at the top of the National League for Quite a while now and the other teams are seeing that they stick closer than brothers. 11f one team wins, the other wins. If one loses. the other loses. 80th teams have been dropping back lately. Yesterday (Wednes- day). both squads lost for the Bewmi rlmizht day. the Pirates belting the Giants 5-8 and fil- c-iunati whipping Boston 13-9. ‘Iihat lifted the Reds to within 0H6 game of a tie for the leader- ship. Bfwklyn Dodaers. meanwhile pounded three Chicago pitcher-s for 20 hits and a ‘14-5 victory. Phiindeiasiua Pniis edged out st. Louis 3-2 with a couple of hits in the eighth inning. 5°” MWWM. helped by homo rune 0M 1h! bits of m $teygng and Ed Bookman, gained his first National League victory. The vet- eran right-bender pitched ggven innings, allowed seven of the Giants eight hits. Hugh Clggy finished 11P- Bivinfl up a harmless ninth-inning single, Larry Jansen wen-l: all the way for the Giants to absorb his t-hlrd defeat. He has won three. The slender right-bender literally hrow the game away in the 5mm inning. After the Pirates had filled the bases in the third on Billy R13. Rev’: moi‘. a single by Clyde M°ciill0li8ih and a walk to Dixie W811i". Ed Stevens beat out an infield hit to Johnny Min. ‘Ilmt scored one run. when McCullough made a break for the plate Jim. sen. in affatlefnqpt to head mm 014. tiu-eiw over catcher Walker Cooper's heed, and the Buc re. ceiver crossed the plate. Jansen then unoorked a wild pitch and Walker scored the third unearned run of the inning. i The Bucs got two legitimate runs on Stevens’ fifth-inning homer and Boolcman’; eighth-inh- inx circuit smash. R01! Oflmpanelia and Duke snid- cr hit homers for the Dodgers, their sixth and seventh, respec- tively. Carl Fur-lilo came out of a Shim)! With a double and two singles. Everybody in the Dodger line-up made at least two hits except Campanelia. whose two runs batted in brought his league- leadership total to 24. The Dodgers started with s bang, knocking out Bob Rush in the first inning as they scored five runs on seven hits. One of them was a single by Gil Hodges. stretchlm his consecutive hitting streak through i9 straight games. Bvhllld the barrage, Lofty Joe Hatten went all the way for his third victory against one loss. A homer by Gene Mauch with vwo on broke I-Iattenb shutout spell in the fifth after the Dodgers had taken a 12-0 lead. Clarence Mad- dern also homered for the Cubs. Starter Harry Brecheen al- lowed Philadelphia Just three hits in his seven innings on the mound, then went out for a pinch batter in the bottom half of the seventh. Hammer was the first man to face Wilks. and he sent the ball pastJirat baseman Glenn Nelson into right field. A single, a walk and Chuck Dlerlngu two-run double in the seventh represented the only trouble Phillie pitcher Curt Bim- mons had in the game. At Cincinnati Eddie Ilrsutt was the winning pitcher and Nelson Potter was the loser. It was a see-saw game, with Cincinnati twice coming from far behind. Homers by Ray Mueller and Jimmy Bioodworth. along with Boston errors, kept the locals in the contest and the 5,300 fans in a dither until Hutton punched the vninning hit over the rightfield fenct. Change’ Dates For N5. Golf Tourney BALIIAX, May I! — (OP) - Change in the dates of the Nova Beetle amateur and open golf championship tournament to be Plum here this summer tn July ii-i! instead of July ll-BO was an- nounced here today. D. V. Rainnio of the Nova otia Golf Association laid the change was made so that entries for the Canadian open Giants“ Braves L0; Games To Remain In Tie For Top [Position BIIIIISWICNBIIBS‘ E Retain’ N.B.j-P.E.l. Bowling Title FHEDERICTON, May 18-—(CP) —Frederlcton Brunswlckettes n. teined the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island ladies’ bowling championship for the fifth succeg. sive year by defeating Saint John Central: in a rolloff tonight. Brunswickettcs suffered their second loss of the tournament when the Fredericton No. 3 teem gained a morning. Afternoon games 1m Brunswlckettes and Centrala tied for first place with seven wing and two losses each. In the chain. pionship rolloff the Fredericton trundiers won 145-1374. Charlottetown Capitals were do. leafed twice today, losing 1386-1372 to Fredericton Zellers and 1411- 1371 to Moncton Hubsters. Chur- lottetown had two wins out of nine games and Moncton won five. Standard System For Computing Golf Handicaps TORONTO, May 1B —(CP) -.A standard country-wide system of computing golf handicaps is in of- fect in Canada for the first time, the Royal Canadian Golf Associat- ion announced today. Known as the national handicap system, it replaces the old system under which ratings were estab- lished on a club or provincial bull. The system requires all playerato post their medal-pie scores st their home clubs. Th handicaps are based on the average of the low i!) per cent of scores. Thus ii a man plays 20 games. his five low- est scores divided by fivo are used for the handicap. -'I'ho RCGA. provides a table which makes it easy to apply the average against the course par-rating. Golf officials say that the old system was haphazard. ‘rho play- er turned in a set number of scorer -five or 10. Once his handicap in any lower scores so it could be adjusted but this was not always done. The new system requires posting of all medal-play scores and authorizes penalties of one i0 three strokes when this is M! done Players without their rating on the basis 0i ii" lowest score in their first five games. Handicaps are lowered on thg basis of every five scores. ‘I'M! can be adjusted uowaraa only 1M Z1 or more scores are DOSWL If an extremely low net aw" i" sui-is from an honest fluke or mil‘ calculation of a handicap. the lone! handicap committee is aut-horlwi to disallow the score or make I handicap adjustment. The new handicaps apply 1° duh- provincial and national evenil handioaPS. B" ALL CITY CANCER WORKERS Neel TONIGHT at 7.30 In WHALEN Hull tournament, to be played at hint John. N. if! "i! ‘a, in July could be moa two-pin victory tin. was fixed he was supposed to turn ’