Rab’ . _',_ Feller H" AMERICAN SOFT FOR KITCHEN AND FURNACE $15.90 ARNFAST _ moss 249a DELIVERED COAL CO. N. Y. Yankees Take 5-4 Decision Over Red Sox By The Canadian Press Three rousing binglcs, one o; them Charley Kellers three-run, first-inning homer, gave Nov,- york Yankees a 5-4 decision over- Boston fled Sox in Yankee Stadium yester- day and sent the Bronx crew into a, virtual tie for second place ‘v11. the 1946 American League chump- ions. ln the only other game played yesterday, blazin’ Bob Feller sub- dued St. Louis Browns with a near. 1y porfect one-hit ball galme a; (‘levcland Indians blanked the ltrowxiics 5-0 for their sbcotnd win of the year. The rest of the day's program was cancelled by the weahhem-ian. A‘. ZBYUWB lillflle off a curve ball in the seventh inning spoiled what might have been Feller’s third no- hitter, but instead turned out to be his ninth one-hitter as he broke his own major league mark. Joe Gordon's three-run homer in the sixth sewed the game up for Indians as only 29 men faced Fel- lt-r who fanned 10 and gave up onc base on balls. Wlhat had been a duel of homers in New York tunned into a battle of lsreaks in c, wild eighth inning. Many of the fans had started for home after Rudy York's homer with nom Mist-toggle on base gave Red Sox s. one-run lead in the top of the fralmc. Then as Yanks came to bat, Phl Rimutto drew a walk and than Johnny Pesky dropped pitcher Earl Johnson's peg on Bobby Brown's sacrifice bunt and bOlill men were safe. George McQuinn moved them up with a bunt, and Rizzutto scored the tying run: when Kellers hard mesh bounced of: Umpire Joe Rue‘s shins at first base for an automatic single. Brown scored the winner when pinch hitter Tommyv Hen- rloh’: long fly forced Dimassiv my back in centre field. no Willlauns homered for Boston tn the third and‘ rookie Sam Mole clouted n. roundtrlpper in the fourth, his iiiiiliill lime!‘ °i “he season. ' Sportarpanship Ami llulth Are Necessary my The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Avril w — Jwk Dempsey today cited good health and good sportsmanship as two of the main attributes which should be developed ln youth. ‘Ilhu former world heavywelsili- boxing dxampion was princiPll speaker at. a Rotary Club mild“ eon at which the 1M1 Mont-roll golden gloves champions. Crown- ed at a tournament which ended last weak. were Bilfll-‘r- __ "Being a great sportsman means u lot to reveryone," Dempiey Slid- "snd being in good condition means a lot to you. Be a 800d sportnnan, get. all the education you can, but remember that the lndln thing is to kcep your icslth." ‘ Nineteen o! the N 0P9" "lid novice class golden gloves chum- Eons attended the luncheon and ter- wore introduced to Demp- sey. ‘Ilhey included Joe Bandulc. lCO-Ipound novice class winner, from the Ottawa Beaver Club. and Gaston Gcrvais. l26-pound Raiser lias New Contract With Brooks (By The Associated Press) BROOKLYN. April 22 — Pete Rclser. back in Illc Brooklyn line- up today despite a swollen ankle, said that the day before thc sca- son started he was called into president Branch Rlckcyk office and given a new contract. "We just tore up the old one and I signed a better one," he said. Hc refused to divulge his salary but there were guesses t-hat the original 1047 pact was for $15,000 and that the new one brought him $20,000. Pauline Betz ls Undecided About Tennis Future By AUSTIN BEALMIAR NEW YORK, April 22—(AP)- Honey-ltaired Pauline Betz flew home from Europe today, still un- decided about turning profession- al but not the least blt- peeved at the United States Lawn Tennis Association which has ordered hcr to stand in thc corner for flirting with a play-for-pny car- eer. The world's foremost feminine net star, suspended two weeks ago by the governing body of amateur tennis in the Unlicd States. was met at La Guardia Field by Sarah and Elwood Cooke, her partners in s projected money-making tour whidi led to her banishment from the amat- eur ranks. The Los Angeles court queen told reporters that Cooke's plans to sound out various cities on the possibility of an exhibition tour for her and Mrs. Cooke had her approval before she left for Europe six wceks ago but that she had made ‘no definite com- mitments and still didn't know which way she would jump. After talking things over with the Cooker she said she would call on U.S.L.T.A. officials. per- haps to seek a hearing on re- instatement as an amateur if she decides not to turn pro. Sue has received several other professional offers since her sus- pension was announced, she also revealed. ' Both Miss Bctz. champion of the United States and Great Bri- tain. and Mrs. Cooke, former holder of the national crown. rIs .11.». 61 A.“ .. .-t'y-' i-iiiieizés u-iq-i insjB HICKEY AND N BLACK THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuauouuv PAGE SEVEN Priucc of lValcs basketball team gave notice Saturday night that they would be strong conOcnders for this year's intercollegiate title when Lllcy forced St. Dunstanb. the defending champions to come from bnhind in the opening game of thr best of thrvc series the other night. to ckc out a slim 39- 37 victory. v a closeness of the first game didn't come as any surprise to a great majority of the fans. Prince of Wales in the lost part of the City League were proving tough opponents, 5o tough in fact that Saints were fcrccd into overtime in the playoffs to shunt them to thc sldt‘. 8| Sincc that time they have been. waiting to got another rhancc at. atoning for that defeat. They failed last Saturday night but; with the series being, decided on :1 best out of three serics the P. W.C. followers arc confident. that the team will turn the tables in the second tussle Thursday night and force the series to the lilmlt. O U O c Conclusion of the series will wind up basketball for thc spa- son, a season that Saw a definite improvement in the brand play- rd but our that saw attendance again fall to come up to expect- ations. Horvcver. it is llkcly more and beticr plans will br- laid for next season in an effort to draw thc support thc game ls receiving ln olllcr provinces. I l Q Navy's challenge for thc N. B.- were suspended by the U.S.L.'I‘.A. rules committee, pending final action by the executive commit- tee which does not meet again until September. To Announce II. ll. L. novice champion from ‘ Grand‘- merl. Que. 0%00%\ WHETHER YDII FLY For Business 0r Pleasure Whether you Fly to P.E.l. Points or the Mainland. Whether you wish to learn to Fly or wish to In flown. CALL PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE "tone 1000-3 Hangar A Airport, Charlottetown lltcollcat Instructors; Plrlaneod pilots. GK" All-Star Team May 2 r MONTREAL, April 22 ——(CP)- Tlhe National Hockey League all- star team. picked by league coaches and carrying a $1.000 award to each layer chosen, will be announced ay 2. it was announced tonight at NHL. headquarters. Announce- ment of the league's trophy win- nlll ‘IQ! be made later. REMEMBER WIIEII (By The Canadian Press) Red Dutton, then a hard hitting defence man of New York Americ- ans. stgwed a. contract to manage the National Hockey League club, 12 years ago today in Montreal. Succeeding "Bullet" Joe Slmmon, the Cskary redhead assembled a fighting group of players u-nd led the Amer-ks to the playoffs for the second time in the club's history. @ @ ©@.©.@@@§ sorter. "the h filo that Mlllvlcay Hill ‘Pond II Enclosed "no m» "m cm‘ m, m1." rpm, u. u. m: "M"! ti)! collect of tic owner ttumt In misty prohibited. PALMIR ll HASLAM. Solicitors for Ovnca- P. E. l. hoop title will have to wait until next season. Efforts to have the Monclon C.Y.O. appear hero against thc Tars fell on barren ground yesterday. the Monctonians being unable to make the trip. but although nat- urullv disappointed the Tats took it philosophically with the state- ment “We'll see the-m next year." O O I It seems that with the M.A.A.U. now functioning the Navy squad are going to register their team with the controlling amateur body of the Mnrltlmos and then when playoff time comes around will bc qualifled to enter intermediate playdowns. There will be no-ques- tlon of letting the other fellow dccidc. As Island representatives (if lhoy win the title. of course) they will be cntltlrd to enter the playdowns and it will mark thc first time In this writer's memory that an Island men's basketball squad will partake in a Maritime playoff. O O I Joey McDonald's boxing card at thc Sporting Club lived up to all expectations and as a result the fans present were well pleas- cd with the show and thc per- formances staged by thc up and coming local mltlslingers. There wasn't much scientific boxing in evidence throughout tile eight bouts but the honest efforts put forth by the fighters in every in- stance had the crowd applauding their efforts lteartily. O O t » With thc staging of shows such as Monday night's turned out to be. t-he future of boxing here- abouts is assured. As long as thc fighters arc evenly matched nud willing Jchn Q. fan will readily dip down for the admission price and local bouts with cards feat- uring performers like Ace Mc- Closkey, Jimmy Mooney. etc. at regular intervals should give fans one of tho brst hoxlng seasons experienced hcrc in a good many years. l I O According to Montreal's Baz O'Mesra. Maurice Richard ls so rliscouragodas un aftermath of the Ezinickl-Lynn incident, plus thc persistent houndlng to which 11c was subjected by rival players all during the season, that he is seriously considering quitting hoc- key and settlltr: ‘down on a furm. c He won't. of course. tllcy never do. It. is just the way he feels new. Plenty of players. and none of thq wit-h my more reason the: Ire beet rtfltt-arlngrer in‘ booby today, have said the same Ihg lflcr along ‘tough season. rrowmr. simian; the possi- bility that Richard ml! prove the "encoptlo- it would be a real tragedy and “low to the sport. for there r-z" be tin-denying of the fut that The Rocket ls a great hockey player and. In Lllc normal course of events. should stump himself as one of the all- the greats before he ts through. I O I Be will. prpvldlng he doesn't perlnlt who: happrnrd in that second gnr~ of thy series in Montreal. to awrp his outlook, New Wate Jack Dempsey To Caddy At Tourney Jack Dempsey. who admits will be a caddy at a golf tourns States Attorney General delinquency. The forutcr world gross and Senate. Club luncheon at championships were guests. said he MONTREAL. April m —(CP)- that golf is not his game, said today he ment being staged in Washington next monhh in support. of United Tom Clark's tarogram to combat juvenile heavyweight. boxing ohamploxi received a tele- gram today inviting him to com- pcte in the tournament. in which United States Supreme Court. Con- Dempscy, speaking at a Rotary which winners of the 1047 Montreal Golden Gloves rford twins Hoop Title NEW WATERFORD, N. 5., -—New Waterford Strands won the Cunntllnu Intermed- iate Iraskothull title tonight: although they were defeated In the second match of the two-game round by Ottawa B’nal B'rlth 44-29. Strands, who won last night's opening match 47-110, funk thc round 78-74. Although Strands mudc a good showing in the opening match they were unable to cope with the fast Ottawa Squad tonight despite their advantage in height and weight. Strands were nc\er nheud in the game but a crowd of 400‘ were on their feet at: the tense other players will include Blug Crosby’ Bob Hope’ Bobby Jomm finish as Ottawa guard Gold- wauel. Hagen‘ nappy chandk,“ field scored two points in thc Babe Rum and mambers o; me last 25 seconds. With only nine seconds of the second half left Ottawa's Suslov free throw. scored on a doesn't. play golf but that he would attend thc tournament as a caddy. The former champ saicl crime and juvenile dclitrquettcy never were more prevalent than now and that. he wanted tq do everything become good sportsmen. ‘:Bahe" Pratt Sold To Cleveland Club BOSTON, April 22 (AP) -— President Wcstcnr W. Adams of Boston Bruins tonight attnouncezi the sale of defencemam- Walt/c: (Babe) Pratt to the Cleveland club of the American Hockey League for cash and the rights to an um- ateur player to be selected later. The Bruins acquired Pratt from Toronto Maple Leafs a year ago and, alto-r he played the first half of last. season for them, was sent. down to the Hershey Beau-s, wimp ners of the American Hockey League playoffs. "Creenberg Gardens" Siege At Pittsburgh By DUKE MORAN today were recovered opinion Forbes Field. pitchers. The area provided berg and other right handed slug svrs to fenced-In area "Groeubcrg Gard ens" although the big 51118891‘ iiiil-‘l circuit far has drilled only one shot into the enclosure. fourth ductioxi last year drives were hit, 24 by Pirates. Among those an armistice in the home run iii Release Dates For Track Meets (By Thu (Jiuuulitziu Press) MONTREAL. April of t-hree major track meets in Ecinonton, expected to compels. were 8"‘ nouneed today by Tom Lord- president of the Montreal Track and Field Olub. The provincial championships. open to residents o1 Quebec Pro- vince. will be hrld Juno 23 nnd the Eastern rhips are for July ll and l2. ‘P-hc second annual C. N.R.A.A. lntcr- lnd United Stairs will be held Sept. 6. 7. and the Jun-v ‘l1 Photo Finish he r could to help under-privileged boys Camera llsed (By The Associated Press) EPSOlM, England, April 32--A photo finish camera was used to- day for the first time at an Eng- lish race track with the opening of the Epsom Downs spring meet- t ru cks g. Although the camera has been used for years at race tracks in the United States and at dog tracks in England, British winners Judges. have born It is bcllrvr-d will be race decided by that. all English equipped ravith cameras by the end of the 1947 season. lleusser- To PITTSBURGH, April 22 —-(AP) --Pltta)wrgl1 Pirate basevball frills sufficiently from "batter fatigue" to discuss the siege of “Greenbcrg Gardens" will: about evenly divided on this tailor-mode home ‘up plot at The "Gardens" ostensibly form a. bull pen Zcr homo and visiting a tel- cseoped target for Hank Greatl- aim at by shortening the homo run distance to left fiiclcl from 366 to 335 feet. mars promptly labelled thc Eight othc-rs, including four Pin’ output here roughly h-rs been onc- of the entire 77-88106 PTO- when 47 circuit new willing to mil lack t5 Cllllly Doyle. veteran Pitts- 22 _ Dillvfi ln which candidates for Canada's Olympic tea-m ‘are Carmdu champion- national meet between Canadian competitors Other important meets during the summer will be the Domin- Ion schoolboy champlonshlpsJune. Calcdonltm _ games. Mt’l Royals (By The Associated Press) BROOKLYN. April 22 Ed Heusscr, veteran right hander ob- tained by Brooklyn Dodgers from Cincinnati in thc Augie Golan deal last winter, has been as- signed to the Montreal cluib of the litter-national League. Heussrr balked when ordered to report to the minors lust week and received permission to make a big league deal for himself. When this failed, he joined the Royals. Ezinicki Wins Praise From . TORONTO. April 22 -(Cl-')— While wild William Ezinicki rub- bed hls bruises and figured how many shiny golf clubs he ’could .buy with the latest $2.500 hockey playoff windfall, the rugged right- ales. found me range. hQWE-VPKNIPI ‘Vulgar “my mui Yo‘ u home run burnegc lost vrcck urlucnl rmnq~ h“ hr)“ miflint‘ (er 053st; I?“ Seldom hm“ duplicated I“ Smythc so!‘ the‘ wc-rlcl gchampion firms Fwd!‘ Ahwunkof urhgflilcgsl Toronto Manic Lcafs -—two out. o t c DB1‘ —- '3 ‘-i “H t I r ' _ four Pirate-Cincinnati Red games. pmyjfls f°zallgielqlcnlllutiig , . , . Thus In m“: games ‘he honIer "He had them nil looking around when he was on the ice. Rcsult was they couldn't concentrate on giving the business to Syl Apps the way they did in other play- offs. Apps should be able to carry on for thrcc or four more wears with Ezzir beside ltim." Willi 5\iil"7‘i'l°@"‘i>l‘ lmwal‘ But wild Bill didn't do ull the writer. who for Wm “lied W‘ giving m the playoffs. A villain hula-r, be given a break in Sllaclws to fans in other National League W10)" “Bld- r-entrcs, Ezzie i-s still combing his hair carefully where Montreal Canadicns‘ Maurice (Rocket) Richard carved him up a hlt with his stick and for his cfforts drew a costly one-game suspension in thc Stanley Clip finals. Announcement xvhich should mukc Mnplc Leaf Gard-ens stcclc- holrlcrs happy was that the champs played at. houlc lmfore ltearlv half g, million ctrstc-lners this sea- son, an all-time record. Actual figures show 404.000 fanypasscd through the turnstiles, against 390.655, previous high mark set ln 19414-45. I Bmytlrc figures that by opening training camp curly at Si. Cath- arlnes ncxt fall to rchuilrl his creaking machine which misierl the playoffs in 1940. Coach Hap Day lmfl "every t-lmure to tc-st t~\'t-t'yhod_\'_" Hr thinks Hap and himself selcrlrd the hest possible club from the available material. Only player to come out of the unknowns and make the squad was little Howl-e Meeker, strong favorite as rookie of the year. The twice-wounded war veteran says condltlonwas in his favor because lu- "worked all summer (in s railroad as a sertlon hand." Prominent Soccer Dfficial Dies TORONTO. April iI-Thomll in the to- l-lolland. 07. prominent Canadian soccer world, died day in hospital. President of the Football Association, he was the first president of and District Football and served as head cf the local association for all but cl; you; Bowling CIPTOWN ALLEYS City League Finals Bombers:- E. Latter 215 133 J. Power 1B3 263 I. Cc-nnors 168 202 o I R A n. Purcell 1s1 24s n s J. Ranahan 240 227 a Total—3245. B w 1 o 'l‘lgers:— .- A_ Doran 146 155 ‘ w. "r .1 15c 12s ,. . a. Mgéatllum ms 12s B" ‘he Camdmi PM‘ S. Peterson 171 18:1 - . u I, r. Doucette m 2oz Nggf:‘;rS§%‘Q;‘;f;-X1 all"; 23° '1" t l-zzup. r0 Hi Higlr asingle n. Purcell mo. flgfiizskgfmgilr the stroller only High three 1:>. Purcell 10s. Bum to a Dnyedffig Lgivlvligd Points: Bombers 5; Tigers 0. Candlepin League Old Timers:- E- Diiilcei" 33 93 standings, behind the idle Pitts- ‘é ‘gum-on a‘ 91 With Pirates, and dropped Phils . uncan 88 84 mm third plug V. Coyle .. 85 29 Chicago Cubglust a 104mm“ F~ D°ii°°ii° 94 91 duel to Cincinnati Reds 1-6 a7 ¥;’I3IEI5. Chicago and bsth other games in A 5M "n (the loop were rained out, B~ Mccan - -- Del Ennis’ first inning double ' l.‘ um was the only hit off riglhthander T~ Mcxmnm Gregg. who at one time retired 20 §I~ my]; batters in a. row. - Rm“ a" Robinson made his (‘Iglllll-llllllflg Tum-mm‘ run brilliantly. as he “coped n H150 5mg“ ‘7- “"330” 100- single back of second base. stole gm‘ three R DWI’ 375- second, ‘moved to third on catcher “"51" And. inick's overthrow n Tigers 3 14$ Old‘ “m”! 1 1'1 rompegelflnome on Gene Hermanslrigl HY Grads single, Team No- 11- Dutch Leonard went thc route for J. Cildmflre 160 324 Phils and was touched for nine hits B. Crockett 129 187 after tthe third inning. A- l-rikéiy » 172 252 Miller. the man they said was all E- Dil-mvlld 140 244 washed up, clouted his fifth hcnne K Mclrinis 152 703 run of l-he infant season in the 353 933 second inning at Chicago and then Team N0 Z singled across the winner in the 0. Manual 128 176 gem)‘, B. Gisfley 137 135 Miller came through with his J » Simmom 173 109 winner as Chicago Manager Clharlle P- Slilimflfll! 153 145 Grimm spurned a chance to walk K ACO"! ---- -» 190 134 him after Bert Haas singled and 335 553 Ray Mueller sacrificed h’m to sec- Poi-ntsz- 0nd. The veteran shortfielder Team No. 1 5: Team No. 2 0. High single E. Diamond M4. High three E. Diamond 633. Civil Service League Gul|s:- Dominion the Toronto Association “The Chew for You" ICHOLSONS TWIST A Home Product Popular Everywhere St. Mike's Win Memorial Cup REGINA, April 22 - (C!) — Toronto St. ltfciiacl’; Co lvge de- 1 footed Moose Jaw Canucks 3-2 here tonight in the fourth game of their bcsb-of-seven series to taka the Memorial Cup and the Canadian junior hockey champ- ionship in four straight games. Robinson Cemts Philadelphia Plhillies yesterday. Tthat win pulled Dodgers into sec- ond place in the National League answered hhe challenge with a line single to second. Bobby Adams and Mueller also homered for Reds to keep them in the fight. . elm. cherry and butt/smut. Makes New Record In Maior League“ Baseball By LARRY MARTIIEY CLEVELAND, April 22—-(AP)- Hickory cracked against horse- hide and Al Zarilltvs low liner looped lazily toward centre field and dropped to the turfg-with that. swing blazing Bob Feller to- day missed his third tic-hitter. In thc gloom and ‘ii-degree temperature of huge Lakefront Stadium, Feller regained hi5 mas- tery and mowed down St. Louis Browns the rcst of thc way, 5-0, tor his ninth ouv-hitlvt“ and a major lctlgur- rrcotd. Jerome (Dizzy Dean, uhu hur- led dozens of classy games for St. Louis Cardinals’ gas house gang, turned from his radio broadcasting microphone and com- ntcntcd‘. "That was the finest game I have vvvr scan pitched by a rlg-ht-handcr." Beaming Bill Vecck, fiery Cleve- land Indians’ president, shivered under his tropical suit and as- sorted: "That was the flnPStgamQ I llii\'f' ever sccn pitt-hcd-pc-r- lod." I After his seemingly effortless zurirllng, Feller smiled happily in the dressing room and gave all the credit for the Tribe's vistory to catcliz-r Jim Hogan's signal- calling. Joe Gordon's three-run homer, "plus the atmosphere- and my new electric heating jac- ket." Feller also gave ample credit to his new clcctro-iur-ating jacket, another of VeociCs 1947 innovat- ions, for keeping his arm in‘ shape for the near-perfect game. Facing only 29 batters. Feller fanned 10 and pitched perfect ball for 5 1-3 innings until Zar- illa's “spoiler? Baseball Results AMERICAN Iil-ZAGUF St. Louis 000 000 000 0 l 0 Cleveland 002 003 00.x 6 9 i) Muncrief and Moss; Feller and Hegan. Boston 001 100 020 4 7 1 New York 300 000 02x 5 3 2 Dobsoti. E. Johnson, Dc-rish arid Partee; Bcveus and Robinson. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .. 000 000 000 Brooklyn . . 000000 01x Leonard and Seminick; and Edwards. Cincinnati Chicago (10 innings). Beggs. Hetki. Gumbert and Mueller; Lade, Meyer, Dec, Kusn, Erickson and Scheffing. 211 101 000i 030 000 0300 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 010000 002 Ii 7 fl Newark . 200 O00 002 4 3 G Mueller. Rogovin, Appleton and Mordarskl; Karpel and Dresr-lter. Rochester 000000 020 2 6 I Jersey City . 000 202 00x 4 '7 ‘J Gardner, Mohrloclc and Romn- son; Wade and Grasso. Montreal 100 000 000-l I I Baltimore 3Z1 D00 OCx-G 6 I Van Cuyk, Marquhardt. Meagh- rr und Sandlock; Podgojny and Weigcl. OTTAWA — (CP) -- About thr quarters of the hardware flcoriq produced in Canafe. is made o birch. according to the Dominion bureau of statistics. Tvrenty peq Iccnt is tundc 0f maple nerd the 1e< maindex- of red oak. beech, m‘ T. White . 127 1'13 - S. Acorn i°i '13 STOCKHOLM - (c?) -_ Scvenl N, Newfiflli 114 75 hundred mcn from the Swedlfill A. McDonald 104 70 5111131’; forest. commando corps have I- Durham’ 19* 113 completed a ZOO-mile cross-country I- MiiYlJiiY 194 112 march on skis in Arctic Lapland. Total~2Z53. The corps was complete with horse- Aflii-w drawn artillery, cook-wagons, tents J. Currie .107 107 86 and army dogs H. Harper . . 142 93 133 _--_——— ~——--~~~ W. MacDougall 83 1B4 147 Ed Love _ 97 79 230 112 ‘ Mary Love .. . .. 78 67 Margaret Wood .66 D9 '13 .. . Jack Dulucan .71 55 55 Total-Mfi. Geo Kay's .70 71 l0i M. MacDonald ....146 150 173 Bill Donovan .. 65 63 61 E. Blanchard . ...l59 108 144 Teresa Donahue 78 67 E. McCarey Lloyd DesRoche 77 7B 3, pound Bill Davey . 78 80 R Brown M. Richard A . 8B ‘0i_ J.' Shelfocn Armand Lavote . .83 95 7. Total—23l9. Ladies high single E. Ryan 00. M. McManus 4i127 156 163 Ladies ltlgh three E_ Ryan 280. ‘ 1_ Dgghgfly __ Men's high sinzlc J-F‘. FY8591‘ 107 i J_ Crawford Men's high three JF. Fraser 275.1 R. Downc I. McMahon T. White Total-—2l90. Bruce Stewart's League-Finals '1‘. Arsenpult .... .. .. ltfl 138 145 J. Burke 171 132 157 F‘. Doyle 113 176 J. Carmody 166 1S9 Total—-l043. w. Taylor m 20s J_ Alyward . 171 153 B. Moore . 110 153 G. Mpclnnis 171 111 184 Total—1789. lii-gh single F. Doyle. High three B. Taylor. Candlepln League Chalnpl:- J. McDonald J. Power E. Smith .1. Pc-ulton G. Cudrnorc Total-IMO. High single M. MDKOIIIK 111. High three M. McKenzie I17. Points:- Champs 4; Blitz 1. Canadian National Tclegrlphl Elimination Tournament Cmdleplns J. l". Fraser .... .. .. 92 7C 107 W. A. Davey D2 8i 00 Eilcm Ryan .. 82 82 D0 , Guasle Martin Q 67 as m, MW“, m“ {t|§‘{ Helen Finlayson l’! 60 I 6w The Tobacco of Quality ‘ill HNI W“) UM Hull l 'lllN(1