Yarmouth Leading In ll.S. P.E.|. Bowling Tournament HALIFAX. (CP) — Yermouth grabbed and held the lead at the end of three rounds in the Nova scqtia-Prince Edward Island bowl- ing chamlpionshipe here Monday. The darkhorse team from the south shore blanked its opponents in the three encounters to pile up 12 points and lead the defending champion Conn-Martel squad of Halifax by a single point. Yiirmouth walked into first place with easy wins over New Glasgow, Truro and Sydney Doscos who| fared poorly all day. Conn Martel‘ wok four points in beating Hall-1 fax Postals in the opening round“ won ll. 3-1 victory over Sydneyl Commercials in the second and’ blanked Halifax Y.\fHA 4-0 in the third. New Waterford crowded leaders with a 10-2 record for th three rounds. | High single for the early) matches went to Morris Young of‘; Dartmouth who bowled a nifty 162 string in the 6.30 pm. iiiatchesj Yarmouth had the liightram total I'l!l'i 1694. Don Campbell of Newwaierford grabbed the high for thrce strings} with 370 picked up in a match against Charlotictoiin in the ev- ening. ‘ Yarmouth blriiikecl New Glasgow with a fotlr-point total in its first :ound match and drubbed Truro by the same margin in the second‘ round Points were 1520 and 1511.‘ The first round was run off at 10 em. and the second at 2 p.m. The third round started at 6:30‘ pm. and the fourth was scheduled for 9:30. Three rounds will be played daily during the rest of the l0lll'll-tl’1‘ll"lll. Halifax teams grabbed a lion's, share of the victories in the firstl two matches. The defending cham- pion Conn-Martel squad trailed Yarmouth by only one point after. trouncing Halifax Postais 4-0 in‘ the first round and Sydney Com- mercials 3-1 in the second. WATERFORD BOWLS 1638 New Waterford beat Bedford 3-1 in the first round and Halifax Im- perials by the some points margin, in the second when the team piled: up 1636 polnts~~the most bowled‘. in the opening matches. ‘Halifax YMHA defeated Halifax Resolutes AAC (-0 in the first round with a points edge of 1479 to 1444 but dropped its second- round match against Halifax Kap- lans 4-0 by trailing 1503-1383. Imperials rolled up 1541 points Ln the first rollnd to grab four points and outlast Sydney Doscos who managed only 1.449. The Sydney Post-Record team crowded New Waterford for the y total by registering 1602 its first-round match igainst Kapians -i-0. Kaplans got ‘.443. Charlottetown beat Truro 3-1 in the first round_ getting 1508 points in Trtiro‘s 1455. aild turned in an identical win over New Glasgow in the 2 pm. encounter by the slim margin of 1462 to 1445. the ,1 Former Football Star Buried TORONTO. (CPI-Ftlolbnll paid its last respects Monday to W. C (Billy) Fouids. one of the best- loved men the game has known who died last Friday. Nearly 200 men who played with or against. Billy early in the cent- iir_v or who were associated with "LITTLE SPORT By Roueon‘ II 7‘\&_.—vJ Prince County o l ‘I Q Softball League Hold Meeting Tile Prince County Softball League held its organizational meeting in the Town Hall in Sum- merside last night with represent- atives of five teams present. Russ Kelly was elected president and took the chair. Representatives of teams were as follows: Siimmerside Legicn—Ray Durant and El-.right Doucette. Sumnierside Journal-Pioneers — Elmer Mzitheson and Bill Acorn. R. C A. F.—Moe Laporte and Andy Andrews. , Kenslngton—Garnett Turner and our Sm" Provinces, Nom 1 l I ‘ ) A” A"‘”" . -S (‘a d N B ‘unswick ap- Kinkora—Des Roberts and Ernle.p::r‘ DIET“, “.31, dmlded in their Johnston. ' M09 I-*a9°“° ‘Vin am“ up ‘ ed Maritime Junior schedule with all home games in ‘3oCia“o,,_ The No” scam, Am. Klnkora to be played on Suliday.Eau.u,- The Sthf-‘dull? Wlll bell“ M3)‘ 39 annual meeting last week turned and finish Jul)‘ '35- tllillnlis down on the Junior As- ***** a“ :::::.:;r Sophomore linx Holds No Fear for Jablonslli Baseball A3- agreed to cooperate with the Maritime .ltinior body on the condition that a few changes be made in the present constitution of the Junior organization. . . e The New Brunswick basehailt .inen recommended that the jun-l NEW YORK, fAP)The “BOPh0“ior name he changed to thel more llnx" holds 110 198? for Rarllllaritime Baseball Playoff Com-1, Jablonski of the St, Louis Cai'dl-.n..s5ion. They also ,-pcommsndady nals—-ctirrenlly the National Lea- mat the commission 5”.“ lo gue‘s leading hitter with a .3’t3‘[uni-mm sue; me season“ pm. average. lvincial playoffs and iliat. the Pro- The 27-.l'93l"0li‘l V-hlfd ba5€mtmt\'incial bodies be allowed to ap- has rapped out 47 hits. most in thel point a ropi'esentati\'e to the league, and 15 of them have been Commission. They endorsed the belted for extra bases. selection of Magistrate -\’i'. 1-‘.- Hobby Avila of Cleveland Indians Lane of Montzton as the pI'f’Sldll\LZ has taken over the top spot in tlie‘commissionrr and they encotil'a_‘.'- American League batting derby‘ed the said hf)tl_\’ tn i-onsidl-r .1 with a .378 average. similar move for jtivcnlles in‘ Granny Hamner of the Phils is 1955. right on .lablonski's heels with a .370 mark. use The New Brunswick officials Altllflllgll Ulllie Sflldel‘ Suffered filat least came up with sonietliiliz 1"-l'l3°lll5 dEClln€._lh€ D0dll€TS' 011?-‘lot a constructive nature in their l“‘ld9T liank-‘ llllrd 3‘ 351- l°"°=V‘idcalings with .lilnlor baseball. ' ~' - - e nee or o govt-rnin ntl)'~ pacesettrr. saw his average fall 22 3,, H‘, M._,,.i,-,me5_ -I-MK Nn._,.'i D0lnl«3- H9 MD! '«l’l€ l938llE Wllh 3-l‘Srntians. however. adopted the 7”“ ham“ 1"‘ altitude they have held for yelrs. Avllfi l'"l5€d ll“ lV9l'l‘E9 33 We thought that this year thel P°ll'lt~‘ by K01“? l4'l°l"39- H9 U50 Nova Scotian amateur bod:'l leads the league in bits with 42. might have Md ,, Chang, 3,, I Chicago White Sox infielder Cass Michaels is runnerup to Avila with e .362 average. Cleveland slugger Al Host-n and rookie Harry Agganis of Red Sox are tied for third with .359 apiece. Rosen headed the American loop in R13I‘s with 33 and was in a five- way deadlock for most home runs with Boone. Yogi Berra of the I Yanks and Mickey Vernon and Roy 1 Sievere of Senators. Each had six. heart. Cape Breton in particular seemed very entlluserl over the prospect of I Maritime body. 0 o . The Nova Srolin sent two delegates to the Ne.v Brunswick meeting Sunday. Th“ men were Dr. Cecil Maciielin of Antlgonlsh and Bill Nolllex of Springhill. They suggcstcd closer co-operation between the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia As- sociations in dealing with the junior playdowns. From here it looked like another move on the part of the Nova Scntians to kill the newly formed Maritime Jilli- lor Association, . Association Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) .— P)-nbnblg pitchers for today's major league games (won and lost records in parentl1cscsl= Each year the Maritime Junior baseball play-offs brings its head- Amerlcan League aches because of the lack of at New York at Chicago (night)— over-all governing body. Nova Mnrlan (3-(ll vs Trucks (4-3) Scotia and New Brunswick have Boston at Cleveland (nighll- different age limits from Prlnco Henry (2-1) vs l-lmitieman ll-2) Edward Island and nothing can Washington at Baltimore (night) ~McDermott (1-3) vs Turley (2-4') or Pillotte (2-3) Philadelphia st De-troit~Marlin (1-2) vs Gromek (6-1) he done about it until an organ- l1.atlon is set tip to make one standard set of rules. 0 e e Nammal Lug“ set in motion and a body formed him in the governing of the Calla- dian Rugby Union from 1.019 to the present attended the funeral services. Included in the gather- ing were football officials fronl Ottawa, Montreal. Hamilton and Toronto. There. were such great old-time stars as Hamilton Laddie CasseLs Dr. Harry Griffiths. Dr. Jack O'Connor, all of Toronto, and Dave Mocann of Ottawa. Foillds. 60, quarterbackrd Uni- versity of Toronto's Grey clip win- ning teams in 1909-10. coached Toronto Argonauts of the Big)-‘our in 1919 and was a member of the ORU rules committee from 1920 until his death. He was president If the CRU in 1021 and again in 1037 and was chairman of the rules committee from 1920 until 1940 Out Our Way it would be ii and blow to jun- ior liasehall to see too Marilimc Chicago at. Brooklyn (ni hi)~ . V _ .}-rack“, (1.2. Vs Loos [Ln 3 ' Association discarded because a I St. Louis at New York (night)— “W. b".Eha“ mad" I" N°.':" ,Syak.y ,2__-;, ‘,5 Jansen ‘$0, or Scotia wish to retain autocratic ‘lH,.m.n ,0”-H ctnt.rol_of thel gambe. ‘If [they ‘per- Milwatlkcc at Philadel hia tni ht “M .m .'hEr n 5”“ P “W” _Nichn1s .23, vs Slmgmm (£2) ll‘.l"l‘ES little that can he (lone Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) lf‘houl H ,hN‘wse sum In Karl)“. __pPrkmVski (L3) VI Lapalmelltlllofl would need the vi oe- (0.3,_ hearted C00[)(‘l‘RlI0l‘| of the three Maritime Provinces. Viewed in the light. of current. world event: it appears like I pretty sma‘l matter and It certainly shows R lack of leadership and under- standing limong sport leaders in Nova Scotia. I LEFT in-:it szoo punsr: l LONDON, Ont. (CF) M.-.«. ‘Marjorie Oliverlof Toronto, pass- ing through to Windsor, got off the l.rain here Tuesday night to tele- phone hcr son—-and left a change purse containing 3200 in the booth. Mrs. Olivcr was well out of London The Prince Edward islands in the before she missed the purse. Police’ Antarctic were annexed to lhave been unable to locate it. which of South Africa in 1948. AINTARCTICV POST By J. R. Williams sue. wlzo-re Y WEL.L,I'D Y 1'9 Poe rr rr MAD--NOW I HOLD l°r-- N GUlCK! I ; SHE'S OVER VOU‘LL BE YOU'LL BE . l'l'.' WHUT MAl<lN'HER $PDtLlN' . HAPPY AND l-ER AN’ 6AVlNG SQE , DECEIVIOJ. NlCE GUY BAD lond to send the Tigers into a 2-0 Now that the wheels have ll:-en‘ thel Phils, Bards Split; Musial, Sauer Pace Home Run Hitters By THE CANADIAN PRESS Murry Dickson held the St. Louis Cardinals in check for three inn- ings Monday night to give the Philadelphia Phillies a delayed c- tion 8-4 win that tightened the \ in- nei-s‘ grip on first place in the National League. In the uther l I National League attitude towards the newlv I°rm~ came. Chicaso Cubs downed PlllS- tailed twill bill rrightcnp into the clipped burgh Pirates 10-8. American League contest. In the only Boston Baseball Association at its Red Sox edged Detroit Tigers 4-3. the cards in the regular Dickson went to the mound in place of Paul Penson and limited the Cards to one run in his three-,- inning stint while his teammates; were adding a pair to the over-' night total. The Phillies were leading 6-3 when play was halted at the end of six full innings Sunday night because of the curfrciv law. Monday‘: scoring started in the‘ Phillies‘ half of the eighth. Ash-‘ singled with one out. Earl Torgeson tripled him home and‘ then scored himself on Ennis’i sacrifice fly. l The Cards added their run in ‘the ninth as Hemils singled, Schoc- children as well as the billed events. ndicnst doubled and Stan Musial‘ grounded out, sending Hemus home. STRATEGY BACK-I-‘IRED In the other National Lcagilcr. Hank Satler's grand slam homer capped a seven-run fifth inning for the Cubs. who added three more runs in the ninth to defeat the Fir- ales. Saue-r'| homer. his 12th of the. season. brought in Dce Fundy,‘ Frank Batlmholtz and Gene Baker. Bob Purkcy. who left after the big fifth. was the loser. Pollet got the win. in the American Lcagtie. lroil‘s strategy of intentionally walking Ted Williams in the eighth inning backfired when Jackie Jen- sen, hitless in nine straight times at bat, followed with a three-run homer. Ned Garver was ordered to walk Williams with two out and Floyd Baker on second. Garver had held Williams hitless in two previous turns at the plate, walking him on another occasion .and the Tigers figured the Boston strung boy was overdue. So Garver De- l l l tlirew four wide pitches and Williams loped in first. __ Jensen wasted no time in mak- ing mockery of the strategy, ham- mering Garver's first pitch into the grandstand. Tiger catcher Frank House hit a two-run round-tripper in the sec- lead. The Tigers widened their lead to 3-0 by scoring once in the fourth. Ted Lepcio got the first hit off Baseball BesuHs- By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League ‘Boston 000 0l0 030-4 5 1 [Detroit 020100 000--3 R l , Brewer, Hudson ill) and White: tGarver and House. W-Brewer. HR: Bi)s~Lepclo. Jensen. Det- aiid Howie 1 ) ‘prams, Tile Seagulls. comedy Ic- Garver when he opened Bos}ton'slb;cki Roberts was charged with fifth inning by lining his first ome t e oss. _ run into the left field seats. The first Calillllfllil ‘° 13“ R°b‘ PHILADELPHIA (AP) St. orls. rookie lcftfielder Wally Moon, Louis Cardinals drove Robin Rob-‘hits homer to the leftfield stands. erts to cover Monday night withl Jim Konstanty took over from an assortment of extra base hits, Roberts after five and One third including four homers, and coasted innings. Icmalnlnfl Only l-hmulh to in 8-0 National League win over the sixth. Rookie Bob Greenwood Philadelphia Phillies. Earlier, the came in through the eighth. Carl Phiilies put a Sunday curfe\v-cur- Drews pitched the ninth and was for Stan Musial's 12th record books to the tulle of .8-4.‘homer of.l.hc season. _ Joe Prcsko went the distance fort The Phlls 301 Only SEW" hll-5 game, off Presko and were retired on winning his third without a set-|‘four pitches in the fourth inning. High Class Indoor Circus Opened l2-Day Stand Al forum Yesterday “Living up to the billing" was‘- the consensus of opinion exDt'essed_witn dread of the possibilities in last evening Ioliowlng the two per-;iiie event of the Traiiier losing formances of the Gflrden B1‘0lhi‘i‘5lconti-oi of the situation. When the Three Ring Indoor Circus at the six.[gn eiepmm; _one or a group Forum. The matinee show was of mu-p_ snapped gingerly over the largely i dfiif 101” llle lilddlefi» Wllll reclining body of their trainer. parents enjoying the Joy of the Jaines M. Cole, the audience siglieri relief .rollowing a rare exhibition 18 High Class displays were of training and control. ‘brought to the circus rings, and} Certainly it may well be said from the opening number by Gar-;"'I'he circus is in town". There will den Brothers Circus Band until.be a further performance this Prank Cook ,ll1c King of all f-{Lglraftcriiooii amt again at 8.30 pm |Wlre Artists slid to safety from lll-"1 _____.%.._ high position above the sawdust‘ §‘i.1;:‘.i,Lee(;l1c]l;ip:)):f‘al'lfLt;Itl!lll€I rccclvcd wcll- Shoot Results The circus must really be scent to be appreciated, as it brings in-fore those in attenclaln-e the lil- dividual merits of the various per- f01'm€i'-‘. ll|N’l'-=il(‘l'l‘f‘tl Wllll R l1lCE- Following are the results of the work of sldc-splittinll lillllfi‘-'i DY last Charlottetown Rifle Shoot of the clever clowns. The Aerial Bal-i the scason: The Riplcys Balancing Al'.l..fLwm,,-,1 Macpomid Doll Doi'scy. the King of the Air.‘/\_ 1.1 Gmmypy Margo the European Cyclist Su-lg cm”-L M. Caivcr robats, The famous Morris Troupe, R_ E, Jenklng Teeterboard tumbling. Dalton and non Macponalci Bailey daring and comedy flyingnaob Barwise trapeze all contributed to the suc- ‘ A, Mutch cess of the sliow. l R. Kennedy .. As always, especially at mzliiliccs. W 5- M3“-»“lllll‘“ - a display of aniiilal liitelllzence,-W Home - l i I B‘! . . -. .1 Mu-.3 is Bob Hanibly .. i‘§§§ie{‘y°“p.ii°°l$§§‘. “ tliiI'cliu!gll‘M’5- (1 1 Role" - 95 their paces - ‘R. Andrew 95 Prince El Klgordo and his hall‘ R- l’llC*‘“'“ 94 dozcn_Nubian~Lions were watchcdlé }'l'l°(:’Opp°e’r " 3:‘ with intense intcri-st not llnnllXB(‘l’“‘,endC“ Mcmme " "~- 4—— ————‘ C. Bciitlcy ‘R. fltilton . .... u r unskilled W Jean Grant 91 Robt. Jenkins 01‘ Camera Fans gs. mm. at . . . . _. Vlona Clay 91 llS\xA:{{llIl\leG1f3i:l\"lDnllf?p‘lllll:f"I:LHEl P" J’ Landrigan 91 “ ‘ , _ .' _ _.G. .1. Rogers 90 :“'*."":.i:'i *°.:.°.'.:'"‘".':,'..: t as riflth sugigtliillll milllillls of cant‘-INOYMH Auld 35 wrn fans whofc cnthusiosni out-‘W’ GMT” 88 F ‘ ' ' ‘ .R. Hayns 52 runs ll'll"ll‘ skill niay i-rmo to lovc‘B Pqncrson -—a device for making good pic- w'flm'm MaCMman turns out of bad ones. ‘ll 1 Connolly But it may be so much in dil-|‘N’h_'s' W Bremmn ‘ mtind for rt nilmhcr of ollicrichris mdsm] " lhimzs~—rnnizing from ldcntificiilioll ' ' House. ' National League Chicago 000 070 003-10 l3 1' lPlttsbtirgli 002 012 im— 6 ll 0. Pollet. Lown (til Davis (7) and Garagiola; Purkcy. Hctki (Gt Stir- kont ill) and Shepard. Cooper (Flt. W—Pollel.. L-—Purkey. HR—Chi: Sauer. St. Louis H0 001 001--4 ll 1 ‘Philadelphia 203 100 o2x—il 11 :l Schcib. Lint (3). Wrllzht ‘Ht. Deal (6), Miller (Bi and Rice. S31-ni ill); Pcnson. Dickson (7) and Burgess. W Pcnson. Scheib. HR: Phn: Wyroslek. En- nis. Scheduled game ISL Louis 100 022 ol2—o 13 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 '1 2 (Regular game) Presko and Rice: Roberts. Knn- Ion (4). ghore (7). Hollomen (9) Spring. Krelger (8) and Heyman; Rogovln and Noble. Buffalo at Richmond (2). poned, wet grolnids. American Association poet- Loulsviile m 100 000~'I 6 0 Charleston 000 000 100-1 4 0 Delock and Daley; Haunted. Pope (2) end Helruon. rlnf Columbus 100 200 0-4 5 0 Toledo . Ml) Ml x——4 6 0 Allen and Smith; Thief and Fus- ulmen. Second Columbus WI 110 4%--ll 12 I Toledo OH 030 lII)— 4 0 1 Hubberd,.I-Iwraiee (0) and nig- un; Johnson. Eetocii (1) sinker (I) Dllrlel (O) and Durrle. Parks 0 () Ifiwim-1 ‘I 0 ll. no-neooz—e 1 1 I-fofliistene renu: Drawing and Olsen. Iltinaoeoollo me our an 2-4 10 1 vi-...-..t=*~......-°°°".'.':*:*.;.'.:..° - sljue '.l'ilsndoe. L‘" l slanty (6) Greenwood (7) Drews <"'“"l"l milk!‘ 0Hl- _ (ti) and Burgess. L-Roberta. HR: m"l_"l1u!'.nRilt‘ !h8I1‘I|"If‘HK tin dtho him‘- ,l klJbl kl,M-.- nit nu an xarn flail;-Moon Rpm. ' l om u llllht. and shadow areas ntlt of tub’) ““d- Pl'°5l°- Y0“ hi" mid? ' what. the eye could see only its I lfnod Plclllfe 0119- Of A hid One- lnternetlonal League fuzzy. iindoflnod an-,“_ Bureau scientists estimllted that Oi. 002 201 000-7 10 0 ‘ V the expcrlmentnl set they built has rs-girlie 001040 000-511 :4 “ll! TV Plf-TLBE about si.ooo worth of equipment Gohl. Monnhsn (.5) Romberger «H p 55" "1, I“ d I l“ ll- Mill lhfll’ ll milzht he N0- (6) and Wellington; ‘Blake. John- thrnugg M .]"_,mc":_r:c"u°” ducrd commercially for half to I and Griffin. HR: 'I'l‘O——Stevens. W-Monohsn. L-Johnson. Syracuse 010 000 000-1 4 3 TV Havana 100 ill 0lx—5 10 0 of bombing lFll‘gl‘l< to catching: *’ W?‘ icrooks rind rlililznosis of disease » - ‘llllll. camera fans rniizlit not got‘ _' f t f f ‘ tairillm com or rom it or sumo‘ By THE CANADIAN rluiss The burcau of standards de-l American League scribed the process In its tcrli-l nlcal ncvvs hullctin for May as W L Pct. GBL .“cIci-tro-optical iinnzc processing."‘Cleveland ill 10 .643 -— Qucstloning of .1 scientist at the Chicago 19 11 .633 - ;hurcau rlcvclopeil iliv inforninIio.ilNcw York 17 11 .607 1 (that the proccss goo: somnillin,z‘iDctroit 14 10 .583 2 llke llllst Baltiniore ll 14 .440 5% , , H _. . - Philadelphia 10 17 .370 71,-. |'I'lBI‘. SIlARl'l‘.l\S Il( Tl RE “rashingmn 9 17 V3.5 8 gny ym, ha”, R "ham M Wm, Boston ‘I 1.5 .318 ll latest family gathering or of an rnemy industrial site you want to‘ Tuna-y bomb that is dim anal fii7.7.y. Yoti‘New York at Chicago (N) take the ncgalivc and st-t ‘it up Inllaostqn at Cleveland (N) ‘ll’ \If‘\V Of All clrctronic «ran-lwashlngton at Baltimore (Ni riing tube. much like the iirturc Phi, ', ' mm M I hnmp TV ‘H. ‘ l'ldclphl1 at Detroit l This scanning tube ‘the negative much wednesdey New York at Chicago Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore (NI Philadelphia at Detroit examines more lensi- llvely than is possible for the tin- man eye. It discerns differences of light and shade that the rye other electronic tube. where lh- [mm of that amount’ picture shown up on the face of the tube. like a picture of your set. Then you can lake it new photo of the sharpen:-d image as it ap- pears on the face of the vlewlnlz WESTERN BIRD The nutcracker found mostly lz. British Columbia is a small bird allied to the crow speclee. I P.E.|. Auto Racing Association All lnteresfed will attend a general meeting at Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds, 8 P.M., May 18. I . Car entries for season will be accepted. car num- bers alloted as well as racing schedules and plans for season finalized. The P. E.‘ I. Auto Racing Association contemplate their first race of season to be held June 12 st Char- lottetown Raceway. information. Puget! 'I'IieGuudhn Queen’: Co. Fish Game Ass'n Executive Meets An executive meeting of the Queens County Branch of the P. E11’. Fish and Game Association was held yesterday evening with the president Tom Gillies in the chair. It was decided that all future meetings will be held on the sec- ond Monday of each month. It was also decided that extra out- of-town meetings will be held at a time and place to be announced. The following are the various committees with their chairmen: Membership. H. H. Simpson; ang- ling, E. K. MacNutt; game. It Jenkins and 0. Harper; publicity, 1". P. Wotton; education, W. Bears; programme. Harry Edwards. It was announced that the post- ers submlttcd‘by the various rural schools would be on display at the next meeting. These posters con- tain many original ideas on con- servation and are well worth see- mg. Paclier4s._City‘Win Exhibition Games Canada Packers defeated the Legion 22-5 and the City sliokers defeated the Basilica Youth Club 11-10 in exhibition softball games yesterday evening. Playing coach Len Arsenault. hit a grand-slam home run in the fifth inning to spark the Canada Packers assault. Mike Connolly of the Packers homered in the third willie Reg Hughes collected five hits in five trips. Jimmy Gauthier hurled for the Packers while John Thistle and D. Benton shared pitching duties for the Legion. The City scored 12 runs in the fifth inning to come from behind and defeat the B.Y.C. Sonny Stull ‘hurled for the City and Ralph ‘I’lliPflu for the B. Y.C. The City-B. Y. C. game was Tuesday. May 13. 1064 “l_fid” Howard Decisions llom. Welte_r__weight champ. HALIFAX (CP) —- Dick (Kid) Howard of Halifax siuued out a unanimous 10-round decision over Canadian welterweight champion Claude, Fortin of Montreal Monday night in a non-title ring Ippeai-. once at the Halifax Forum. A crowd of 4.287 nearly brought the house down when the decision was announced. It was the second meeting of the‘ two; Fortin held Howard to a draw in a bout at Truro last slim- mcr. The short. powerfully built Hali- fax fighter scored time and again with looping rights to the head and vicious left hooks to the body-‘of the rangy Montreal product. He staggered Fortin several times but there were no knockdowns. Howard entered the ring at a beefy 112%. Foriin tipped the scales at 144% at the weigh-in. Neither man was marked at the end. Referee Gussie MacLellan and judges Jack Delaney and Jack MacKenna each called it six round: for Howard. MncLe1lai; gave Fortin two rounds with two even; MacKenma called it 4.0 “K Delaney gave three rounds to the Montrcaler with one even. In the semi-finals Bud Ramsey 14.‘), of Summerside. P .12. I’., |Lop. ped Johnny Griffiths 150. Halifax at 1:09 of the second round wit} a left to the jaw that dropped him to the floor. The fight was a sched- uled six-rounder. In A special six-rounder nus Urquhart, 142. was awarded er. unanimous decision over Joe Scott, 144, Sydney. In the curtain raiser Leroy Jones, 132. Halifax, won . teclmlcal knockout over Benny De- lorenzo, 137, Sydney. Jones opened a cut over the Sydney flghter's eye and referee MacKenna stopped tu fight. . , \ Softball Games This Evening The following exhlblti soft- ball games are schedule to be played this evening 'at. six o'clock: llecce vs. Bike Shop (Old Din- nlolidl; Lions vs. Keefe Drug (Knights liirimonrll; City vs. Sunshine Dairy (Parkdsle Dia- gz handled by Tommy Scantlcbury. |mond), I One of this continent's molt pop- ular recordlng quartets, "The Four Lads" of Toronto will sing at the Rollaway Club in Cliarlotteloivn on Wednesday night. Julie 2 under the auspices of the Boosters Club. "The Four Lads" latcst Columbia l'f‘C0l‘d, Istanbul was listed among the top 10 records in National sales and juke box plays in the United States early this year. The boys hail from Toronto. Four years ago they were singing in the choir of st. Michacrs Cathedral under thc direction of Msgr. J. E. Ronan. Monsignor Ronan is quite pioud of his proleges who have won fame throughout Canada and the U.S.A. since leaving Si. Mike's. They have also earned wealth as well as fame. Last year they were being booked in United States centres at the rate of $14,000 per week. Each of them earns over $1.- 000 in week throughout the year. The names of the Lads. whose average age is under 23. are Connie Codarliil, Jimmie Arnold. Bernie Toorlsh and Frank Blisseri. Their accomp diet is Joe Mele. a former choir member from St. Mike's. Four Lad Fan Clubs have been organized all over the continent. According to week End Magazine scores of thousands of admirers. most. of them teen-age girls. have organized these clubs. In Toronto alone there are nearly 10.000 mem- bers. Many of these fan clubs are de- veloping the trend of helping the needy in the names of their heroes. The Lads have gold memberuulp cards printed which are given only to clubs who perform acts of or- ganized klndness where needed.- The Lads have two secretaries in New York to help answer their fan mail. They answer some themselves but they haven't anywhere near the time to reply to the oceans of mail they receive. They get fan mail from 2'! different countries. One of the greatest compliments they've ever had occurred when the pastor of I Negro Protestant Church in Buffalo phoned to say "May I speak to one of those fine Negro singers?" just as they'd fin- ished a radio program there. When they disillusioned him. he §§lWor|d Famous Four‘ Lads ;§§;Wlll Sing Her e In June invited them anyway to sing in his church the following Sunday. had one of his congregation drive to Toronto and pick them up after they'd attended mass. They sang and in their astonishment the coil- gregauon applauded. Week End Magazine in an I.rtiel-. on the Four Lads elated "When you're an attraction like the mar Lads you can name your own booking dates and salary within reason: and their fifth date in Tor- onto (in 13 months) brought them a guarantee of fivp times the sal- ary they got the first time." DDT fails To Kill Mosquitoes MONCTON. (CP)— swarms of mosquitoes responding to warm weather buzzed into this city of 40.000 Monday apparently none the worse for wear despite the 0.000 gallons of DDT sprayed over their breeding grounds last week. City engineer A. V. MICQUIFYJP said the low-lying marshes which surround the city might have to be sprayed from the air again in .luly to beat the pest that has be- come a major civic problem. ' "They," observed MICQ\l&l'rlP meaning the mosquitoes, "are be- ginning to beat us." The insecticide used by spray pilots last week was mixed wltl» oil. Mr. MecQuarrie said the next batch would be mixed with watel so it could be jettisoned over the city itself and not confined to the marshes where the mosquitu lsrvnt hatch I 0 6 0 FIIEL OILS Best by ‘root DIAL 9911 official. received. Please watch this space for further ! DIRECTORS. l P. E. l. GIIRHSEY BREEIIEHS ASSOCIATION Has adopted is Bonus Policy, effective May 1. 1954. to be paid where the purchaser hes not more than four registered females including the purchased- All animals must be carefully selected and approved before purchase has been completed by an appointed All inspections must be made on or at the breeder’: or producer‘: premises before sale or put‘- chese is complete. All bonuses will be paid in order J. ERIC HUIIRY. Secretary’-