Eannon I.eads'Curranites To 4-2 Win clutch hitting Over Royals ran & Briggs, and Richard and . . Maurie Cannon's 7 IPTI the Curran 5' BFISZS 193m '0 Macxenzie of the Royals led with . YIIIIORV OVCF the RCA? "3 the RIP the hludgeon getting two hits 3 port: diamond last night by the apiece, , score of 4-2. Cannon batted in w i. three of the runs. with a single 30; score H, in the fourth sending Buckley and Lcfurgcy across the plate, 0. It B. . AB R H PO A F. and 1-1 long fly to right field send- G, Gr;I(Ij, lib , -l 1 2 2 1 ti mg Lefurgcy home in the sixth. J, whaien, 2b 3 ti 0 t) 1 0 The Curranites fourth came in C, Grady, ss , 4 0 1 4 1 1 the seventh when :Coke Grady E. Buckley, p A 1 1 0 2 0 blasted a triple down the right: 1), Leiurgey, it ,. 3 2 0 ii 0 1 field line to score Grant Grady 13, green, 3 H 4 0 0 1i 1 (I from second. N. Walker, rt . 2 1) 0 2 i) U The airforrc l'i0)'S got their M, Cannon, lb 4 0 L T t) (l brace of runs in the fifth when G, Dalton, cf 4 0 t) l () 0 .Viacl(enzie got. a gift double on D. Czuncron, 2h . 1 0 0 0 1 l a pop fly, Coke Grady and two 33 -1 5 27 7 3 outfielders doing the "after you, my dear Alphonse" act. and let-,gc,ur Ruynlg ,, AB R 11 PO A 1-: ting the hall drop in the (,'E!l'IIIEI.I, ltitirplii, rt . -i 0 1 2 0 0 of them. Sian.R:rharr.l then hit a'.i, mitt), o 3 t) i 4 l ".2 home run scoring .VlacKenzie D, Baker, lb 4 0 I it) t) 0 , Y ahead of him. MacKt-nzie, ss 4 1 2 1 4 (l , Ed Buckley allowed no hits for Gautier, p 4 fl 1 0 4 0 . four innings and only twelve Ric-liard, 2h 4 1 2 3 3 1 ”- men faced him in that time. In Pittman, lib 3 0 (I 4 i () I the last firn frames the Royals Lundcll, vi .1 ti 1 Z (l 0 I, ('l'a(IxEd nut, nine liits off his Barron, if ,. :1 (l l) l 0 0 slants. another of these being of "ragloi-, ph 1 0 O 0 0 0 the cheap Variety when Grady "Cox, ph l 0 0 0 0 0 K and the outfielders did an encore Totalg ,,,, H , 35 2 9 L7 13 3 .,, on tho first performance oft Kll- '--SirilCk'0ilt for Pittman in 9th. I h)"s pop in the mghih. BllCl'(IC)' "--Strtick out for Barton in 9th. , ; I" struck out 12 butt:-rs and did iiol I .1 i.-sun R SIHEIC, pass in first base. Sl1nlnlill'l'2 I-larned runs, C. & I: l'I (iaudnt. was touihed for only 3, 3. RCA? 2; RB1's, cannon 3, ' TIVP. hits. but unlkcd seven. He C. Grady, Richard 2; doubles, Vlhlfled TOUT. Maclicnzie, Kilby; triples, C. Grant. Grmy made it pretty.Gradi; home runs, Richard; running catch oft Baker's foul flylualks. Bucklcy 0, Gaudct 7; III the sixth. after the big Royal striltcouts, Buckley 12. Gaudet 4; first baseman threatened to foul hit by pitcher, by Buckley .1; the rest of the cvening away. double IIIBYS. BUFRIEY 1” C- Gaudet's lunge and stop of Pete Grady to Cannon; left on bases, Green's hard smash to the box in C. & B. 9, RCA? 7. Umpires, the fourth was another nice field- plate, I.iindry, bases, Cole and Grant Grady of Ctir- Arscnntill, lng play. Shamrock Thoughts Wins Summerside Free-For-All S2930, 11.30, 6.00; 53.60, 3.00; S330 About 1200 fans saw some finef racing at the Summerslde Race. 5901""! A"! sum The" Way last night The Card had 135 Sleepy Sam (J. Hennessey) .. share of surprises and close iin- shmoia tsobeyl ishes. and the weather stayed fine Ruby Dale (Sobey) , . for the most part though between Tim o'sh;mko (Goguen). the third and fourth heats :1 Lou Kglmuck (MacNei1i) shower forced the people in the Buddy ciegg (Masai-thur . . DRUG I0 59914 YFYUEB UNI” We Lena.'s Bob (Bernard). . Guy Harvester (Reeves) stands. Times: 2.16 3-5; 2.17 1-5. Shamrock Thoinziitn went. the , fastest. dash of the night. coming Winning horse owned by Walter Hennessey. Charlottetown. under the wire in 2.09 4-5 in the first heat with Babe Britton, who Pari-mutuels: s10.5(l. 7.00. 3.40: . trailed most of the heat, placing s2.50, 3.80. Second race: s3.20, 2.40, : second. In the second dash of 2.20; 2.30, 2.10; 3.70. ' ' this class the first four horses staged a. blanket nnish. Hedge- TN"! A”! 5""'”' Rim” wood Chief was the pace setter Shammck Though” ,Mou,m until the stretch when Shamrock Babe Bmum to-Meam, Thoughts and Jo Jo Spencer fla.3h- J0 J0 Spencer (T. gamma)”, (3 ed past. him a few lengths from Hedgewmd Chm ,50bey, ,7: ,the cm” lights" ,, ,, Rust-y Hanover (MacKay) v The daily double with Penny Times; 2,09 4-5; 2.10. Royal and Sleepy Sam the win- Pa:-imutuei: 5540. 2.40: s2.so. Second race: 53.90. 2.70; s-1.40. Fourth And Eighth Races l 3 2 8 .4 5 6 '1 (nub:-bu ners paid. s99.70, while the quin- ella. on the last dash of the even- ing paid 547.50 on Abner the Great and Money Royal. . Tommy Morgan, the surprise hl:?e (M1:;:N5f1lll)(LieWe,lyn,i" 3 winner of the fifth race, took his wzml; S ycmmm qaylof) ”2 4 initial mark of 2.19 3-5. He paid Abnler THE Gym ,sobey, " 4 2 329.30 to win, the higliest pay one, Mann, 49 (L O.B,,iem 5 6 straight, ticket. of the entire card. Lady Abner ,'smm,” 5 summary” Lucky Number (MacGregor)...6 8 12,”, one And my. Mannister Direct (Dewar) ...7 7 Times: 2.14 4-5; 2.15 1-5. Ponnv Royal (Llewellyn) l 3 Meg owned by MacKay and Tommy Morgan tMacNeilll... 6 I Macrieill. Money Royal owned by Bob Clegg (Smith) . . 2 2 Dr. McIntyre. Ramona Peters (Phillips). .3 6 Pari-mutuel: 37.70. 6.10, 3.40: Laurel Chief (MacKay).. 4. 4 322.00, 4.80; 33.20. Second race: Ann's Pride (Callback). 5 '1 512.30, 3.30, 320; 35.00, 2.90; s2.7o. Glenda Mae tMacGregnr). 7 5 Purses were 0200 in all races Julie Clegg (Nicholson) 8 8 except; third and seventh which Times: 2.20 3-5; 2.19 8-5. Penny Royal owned by Dr. P. Mclntyre: Tommy Morgan owned by Macxay and MacNeill. Pari-mutuels: 37.80, 5.30, 3.70: s5.30, 4.40; s10.70. Second race: YEO THEATRE Montague Thur. Fri. Sat. 30 -'31 - 1st JUMPING JAGKS MARTIN & LEWIS were for purses of 3350. Canadian manufacturers pro- duced s5,-104,000 worth of auto and engine heaters and dcfrosiers in 1951 aommqwa-mu f FRIDAY 8: Murray River Theatre Murray River. July 31 - Aug. 1. 8.30 pm. XIII"-IAlDINO,S SKY-STRIAKING THRILL IPIC I SATURDAY i” LITTLE SPORT L. .M..a...a..-,.;.;...-....-..' -Q 7 .. C21, W RtwJvhI ,.....,I, , mi,-L .B'y Rouoon . "C59 '3 I . e. -. ' . '.f:i.'?::' ”" I PAGE six: -THE GUARDIAN. C I-IARLOTTEHTOWN JULY 30. 1953 Provincial R Sub-Lieutenant J. E. Ma,cRae and Gunner C. C. Strong showed MacRae won the W. K. Rogers Memorial Match with a score of 74 out of at possible 75 while Strong won the Macdonald To- bacco Company match with I score of 101 out of 105. Cpl. W. M. Beatty of the R.C. M.P., Summcrside, led the rifle- men at the end of the second day's shoot. with it score of 353. Lieut. B. B. Jones was second with 352. The annual meet, will conclude today with the Jones Memorial Match being the last. event. The contestants will fire 10 rounds at the 200 and 10 rounds at the 500 this morning. In the afternoon they will fire 15 rounds at the 600. Following are the results of yes. terday's matches: The MacDonald Tobacco Co. Match Gnr. C. C. Strong, 47 A Tk . . Sgt. Eric Coles, PEIR , . Pie. M. M. Wood, NNSH . Capt. R. A. McCabe, PEIR Capt. E. R. Burke, PEIR . .. Cpl. W. M. Beatty, RCMP Mrs. W. E. Hardy, YRC . Tpr. F. Hooper, PEIR Sgt. Roy Vessey, RCAMC .... .. rejoined the Boston Red Sox Wed- nesday by signing a contract that extends through the 1954 season. It's a military secret." said gen- eral manager Joe Cronin wlltii asked if owner Tom Yawkey had resumed his salary dealings with Williams in six figures, Before Ted left. the Sex for his Korean war hitch with the mar- ines hi; salary was estimated us high as 3125.000 annually. Guesses were that "the splendid splinter" might get: as much as 350,000 for the remainder of 1953 Obviously happy to be back in baseball after his second wartime service as I. marine flier, Williams told an overflow gathering of base- bali writers that he feels ”jusi as young as I did when I came here 12 or 13 years ago." . iiingleague Baseballjesulis The Yankees defeated the Braves. 3-2 yesterday in a Little League Baseball game. Maurice Lorter was the winning pitcher and also hit or triple for his team. , Jimmy Doucette drove in two runs on 1 double for the Braves. I day: 9.30-Yankees vn. Cardinals. 10.00-Midgets: Boys 15-16. .00-Bravos vs. Indiana. ATTENTION All sea cadets report to Pickard's Coal Wharf in uniform at 18.45 hours tonight, weather per- mitting. f Signed J. D. SMALLWOOD, Commanding Officer RESSC KENT Meet Concludes Today the way yesterday for the rifle- glenl coqlpebing in the annual The W. K. Rogers Memorial Match rov ncia Rifle Association prizc Stu J E M R R N R meet at Squaw Point. CpL'A'- imdzf ;;:'IRC A ) Major A. F. Gormley, PEIR. 99 Sgt. G. A. Coles, PEIR 98 Sgt. Roy Coles, PEIR . . .. 98 S, Lt. T. F. Baines. RCN(R) 98 Cpl. A. M. Johnston, RCMP 98 Capt. A. J. Mccube, PEIR ...... .. 98 Sgt. G. G. McLennan, PEIR. .. 98 Gnr. W. L. Crockett, 28 LAA 97 Cst. R. C. Barwlse, RCMP 97 W01 A. D. MacMasters, E.C. Sigs . .. . ..... .. 97 Gnr. W. E. Hardy, 28 LAA 96 Lt. G. J. Rogers, PEIR . 96 Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDonald, PEIRI .. 96 Lt. R. E. Jenkins, 28 LAA .. 96 Tpr. W. Gamble ,PEIR . .. . 96 Lt .Mary MacLennan. RCAMC 95 Lt. B. B. Jones, 28 LAA 96 Cadet W. D. E. MacDonald, SDUCC . . . . . 95 Lt. P. T. Hooper, PEIR .. 94 Gm-. R. A. Vessey, 28 LAA 93; Sgt. P. J. Landrigim, 28 LAA . . 93 I F, Sgt. R. L. Thorburn, RCAF 93 Cpl. A. Rodd. PEIR 93 Gnr. E. '1'. Brown, 28 LAA 93 Tyrog Donald; 2. G. MacMillAn. Girls 8-12: 1, D. Shaw; 2. E LAC. w. Warshlck, acne 92 Bears- Gnr. A. Court. 28 LAA . . 91 Boys 8-12: 1. 1'1 Machure: 2. J- Cadet c. MacDonald. PWCCC so 001, cpo, L. Lieweuyn. RcN(R; 37 Girls 13-15: 1, C. Campbell; 2, P. ri a , SSC .. 8 - Cadet Land E n Q C 7 Boys 13-15: 1. L. Enmaii; 2, G.- WTW1" Matheoon. . . Girh 50 yard dash: 1, C. Camp- bell: 2, L. MacDonald, Boys 100 yard dash: I, D. Mac- o o g Lead; 2. K. MacDonald. Reloms Red Sox Shot, Put: 1, s. Macbeod: 2, H. Stewart. --- ' Tossing the Gilbert 1. 5, Mac- gogq-QN, (Ap) 1. Looking ,5 Millan; 2, J. K. MacDonald. physically fit as when he batted Hlfih Juml” 1) 9' Macmmdi 2- .403 back in mi. Ted Williams K.MaCD0na1d- and perhaps 390,000 for all of 1954.. ifle Assln icapt. J. J. Connolly RCN(R) 85 P0. M. W. Judson, RCN(R) B3 Cadet W. D. E. MacDonald, SDUCC . . ..... .. Gnr. C. C. Strong, 47 AATIE Cpl. W. M. Beatty, RCMP Pte. M. M. Wood, NNSH Cst. R. Bat-wise. RCMP W01 A. D. MacMasters, E.C. Sigs Sgt. P. J. Landrigan, 28 LA . Sgt. Eric Coles, PEIR . Sgt. G. G. MacLennan, PEIR Gnr. H. T. Vesey. 28 LAA Gnr. R. Vessey, 28 LAA . . SILL. T. F. Baines, RCNtR Gnr. W. L. Crockett, 28 LAA .. Capt. R. A. Mccabe, PEIR .. . Capt. A. J. Mccabc. PEIR . Grir. W. E. Hardy, 28 LAA .. Cpl. A. M. Johnston. RCMP Lt. P. T. Hooper, PEIB. .. . Lt Mary MacLennan, RCAMC Major A. F. Gormley, PEIR LAC. W. Warshlck. RCAF Cpl. M. Fortin, RCAF Mrs. W. E. Hardy, YRC Sgt. Roy Coles, PEIR Lt. G. J. Rogers, PEIR Capt. E. R. Burke, PEIR. Sgt. G. A. Coles, PEIR -1-3-.1-I-1 mmnwu Gttsaaiuam-1-:1-Iqdq-344.1-.1-:4-.1-:4-1 metoxocaoaooo---pa)--p---.-s---o.:zo Tyros Sgt R. M. Vessey. RCAMC 667 Cdt.. P. Landrigan, QSSCC 66 Sbiiball Games One game is scheduled in the City Softball League this evening. The R.C,A.F. will play the L.Y.C. on the Old Diamond. Game time is six o'clock. Sports Events At , !SGOIS Gathering I Following are the.result5 of the Isports event at the annual Scottish gathering at Montague yesterday: Girls. '.7..vears and U13FI"'2.l-. Mi Matheson; 2, M. Clark, Boys 7 and under: 1, D. Mac- L. MacDonald. Rtmiilng broad: 1, D. MacLeod; 2, G. Sheppcrd. Art Perry, official scorer. Judges, Earl Riggs, Eddie Liind, Ted McEwen, starter, Randy Ed- 7-0 In Eight Alan Stewart made his first appearance in the Prince Edward Island Baseball League at Queen Elizabeth Park in Summerside last evening, and pitching for Iiolman's, he allowed MCA only 3 hits in eight innings of play, shutting them out 7-0. MCA col- lected three extra hits and three runs in the top of the ninth, however, but umpire Reg. Phil- lips called the game with two out, and the game had to, revert to even innings, washing out these hits and runs. Simmons had replaced Stewart in this frame, pitching to two batters. Phillips called the game on ac- count of darkness when Simmons hit Purcell, ruling that it was dangerous to proceed any further. Stewart helped his cause consid- erably by hitting a triple with (Continued OTPage 15) Bombers. Angels And Packers Win Sofiballiijmes Three games were played in the City Softball League yesterday eve- ning. The Bowery Bombers de- feated the City Sllckers 5-3 while the Canada Packers nine defeated th eB.Y.C. 13-2 and the Guardian Angels defeated the Legion 6-2. in the Bombers-City game Mike Connolly picked up the win for the Bombers while Ray Stull was the losing pitcher. The longest hit was a triple by Jimmy Hughes in the sixth inning. Hughes and Mc- Collum played well afield for the winning Bombers. In the Guardian-Lcgion game Dick Doyle started on the mound for the Guardian but was replaced by Wright in the second inning who picked up the win. Thistle was the losing pitcher. Longaphie hit the only extra base hit of the game in the sixth inning, is triple. Canada Packers defeated the B. Y.C. at the Parkdale diamond in an upset win as Jimmy Gauthier showed his last year's pitching form and yielded only five hits in dH6n-Page I5).- - Baseball Results By THE CANXD-IAN PRESS American League Cleveland . .. 030 000 000-3 9 2 New York . 011 014 00x--'l 10 1 Lemon, Wight (6). Hooper (7) and Ginsberg; Raschi and Berra. L-Lemon. Hr: New York-Martin. . Chicago .......... .. 000 000 008-8 8 3 Boston .. O10 O00 002-3 7 1 Pierce and Wilson; Kinder (9) Flowers White. L-McDermot.t. Hrs: Chicago-Mlnoso, March; Boston-Evers. Detroit 000 022 010- 5 1 0 Washington 005 300 30:-ll 18 3 Aber, Marlow (3) Well: (5) Mad- N wards. (Continued On Page 15) Coveliood THURSDAY, JULY 30tlI--8 P. M. Prince Edward Island's Latest Sport. Following is the schedule for to- L Cannon service on grounds. All racing cars must lie in pit of 7:30 P. M. Parade Time First race cost-art Approximately 17 Cars to Start. The management would appreciate car drivers making entries on or before Wednesday. Mail or Pin to KEITH BRYENTON. Piiono Covolloud 3-13 Admission-51.00 adults: children 50:. p A point system will be kept on the driven and : mldaeuolr championship Sept. 8rd when 3100.00 wi driver including this meet. If weather is unlit noes will be held Friday night, July slit. 8 p.m. Sharp or 8:30 p.m. sharp ono Entries will be held '1'liurodsy,, ll be awarded the top point Holmanis Shutout M.C.A. I nings The two regular shoots of the Charlottetown Skeet Club were held at the Winsloe field on Mon- day and Wednesday of this week. A large number of gunners and spectators were on hand both days. Following are the results, with a possible score being 25: G. S. Harper day evening for beginners only Any gunner who has not skeet before is invited to attend vice needed. Favoniiit-es”lIlin - In N. S. Tennis played true senior tennis day. rcated Charlie Macwlillan. town, 6-3, 6-3, In the Mans doubles lottetowns Ivan Dowllng and M both of Halifax. also of Charlottetown. Windsor, and. Dr. Cole, 6-0, 6-4. has a new four-room ll series of boxes and has no ground for 80 feet: underneath. White Sox gained Indians three runs. mott, thewhite double by Sam Mole, Billy Pierce double by Nellie Fox, Minnie Minoso and completed the rout. length over the other contenders in the American League pennant race wednuduy. The Yankees spotted Cleveland then caught up and beat them 7-3. Chicago ruined Ted Williams Boston home- coming with an eight-run ninth in- ing rally for an 8-8 triumph. Blanked for eight. innings and held to two hits by Maury Mc-Der- Box set furious barrage in the final frame. Bob Elliott started the fireworks with a. single. and then By The Canadian Press New York Yankees and Chicago another full would-be off came a an error and I single by Jim Rivera.” Ellis Kinder replaced McDerinoti and got Chico Carrasqeul on strikes. sacrificed and a a walk and a pair of back to back home runs by Fred Marsh month of August that there will be regular shoots held each Thurs- shm: is anxiously awaited each year. . . ' featured the whole afternoon. A competent; instructor will be on hand to give any help and mi- HALIFAX, (CP)- The favorites to i'orm Wednesday. setting the stage for some prom- ising matches in the Nova. Scoiiu tournament Thurs- In the Mons singles. Nolan de- Char- lottetown, 6-4, 6-1. and Pope down- ed Phil Jardine also of Charlotte- Char- McGuIgan were defeated 6-0. 8-1 by McCormick and M. A. Measures Later Jarcline and A. Anderson, were eli- minated in the second round of the Mens doubles by G. Hughes, BURNABY, B. C. OP - Burnaby school so ght it literally ”floats" on a. neat ,bog. The building is made of a solid The -victory was the 12th this year for Pierce and the runs Chicago scored in the ninth were the first Yankees And White Sox 7 Continue, Winning Pace TM stylish lefthander in 17 Innings. Cleveland scored all of it: runs 1,, the second min: at New York with four singles. I wolk and an error by Gil McD0unld on rpotemiin double play ball. The Yanks went to work on Bob Lemon for single tallies in the see. and. third and fifth inniiigs and then climaxecl the afternoon with four in the sixth. Billy Martin followed a walk 1,, Gene Woodllng with his will home run. and three singles pluapan ei-. ror brought in two more. Viv Bach, went all the way for his ejghvh victory. Junior Golf . Approximately a do n jumm. golfers from Charlottet n (opk advantage of the free instructions given by Club Pro Cecil Dowling at the Belvedere Golf Course yes. terday morning. The next lnsti-uc. tion period is Friday morning and all juniors interested In golf are Gordon Kennedy 13 R. E. 1-lyndman 12 Leo Semple 12 . N th R t Archie Vickerson 12 Glydon Willis 12 , Glen Cotton 12 ” Henry Douglas . 12 , , V I" W” decided by the club that iitalcligdgiheclzxrfualrNgr(I.(h0 R4II)AeSOIll)Clg beginning mmgm and for the Regatta. yesterday afternoon and saw some thrilling races on the fishermen .staged the event which Close races and good finishes In the evening there were games and refreshments while for hours the women at Stella Maris Hall were busy supplying lobster and ham suppers to the huge throng. The officials for the regatta were Capt-nin MacLeod, Harold Mac- Lean. Charlie Lache and Tom Iwhite. In charge of the regatta Baseball Game The league-leading Intermediate Abbies and the fourth place Jun- ior Abbie: will meet this evening on Memorial Field in an Island League baseball game. The can- test will get. underway at. seven - o'clock. ' Benny Carson, the Juniors tal- ented lefthander will start on the mound. The probable starter for the intermediate: is John Sneizck. There in a, possibility that the Juniors will not be able to field a team. Coach Randy Edwards stated last night that he would not permit, seven of his players to take the field until they ful- filled their obligations to the Abegweit Athletic Association with regard to mis-placed equip- ment. ;',,,G;.,fl,””" 3; the White Sox had gotten for their welcome to attend- x T. M. Gillies 14 ' Utley Birt 14 Large Crowd Attend were James Bavidan-L, George Le- Clair. Arch I-lartland and Fred Gallant. I Results of the various-. events were as follows: . No. 1-Chev. with fins: 1. Peter Henry Gauthiere; 2. Alphonse Doucette; 3. Marshall Ga.llant,Al- fred Doucette. No. 2--Chev. without Ana: 1 Allan Gaiithlere; 2. Alyre Gallant; 3. Joseph Edmund Gallant; 4 Aubin Gallant; 5. Chas. W. Gol- lant; 6. Ferdinard Doucettc. No. 3-10 h.p. Marine: 1. Maur- ice Martin: 3. Eugene Gallant; It Dolph Gallant. No. 4-A-cylinder Marina: 1. Quinton court; 2. Beecher Court. No. 5-Chev. without fins: '1. Veerd Court; 2. Lawrence M. Gal- lant; 3. Donald Gallant. No. 6-V-B car engine: 1. Art Pidgeon; 2. George Jollymore. No. 7-lot class outboard motor: 1. E. Platts; 2. Gavan Andrews; 3. Mr. Smallman. V No. 8-6 h.p. Marine: 1. John W. Gallant; 2. Henry J. Gallnnt: 3. Jerry F. Gauthiere; 4. Felix Gal- lant; 5. Alyre Gallant. No. 9-and class outboard motor: 1. V. Williams; 2. Gavan Andrews No. 10-Free For All: 1. Art Pidgcon; 2. George Jollymorc; 3. Veerd Court. Free style: 1. James Gallant; 2. Mary Pineau; 3. Camille Gallaiit. 13 as under. boys: 1. Norman Gallant; 2. Cyril Gallant; 3. Ar: Coker. 14-18, boys: Camille, Gallant. Maynard Gallant, Bernard Mc- Neill. Girls 13 or under: 1. Patrlril Gauthier: 2. Florence Pinnu. Girls 14-16: 1. Mary Pincau; I. Phyllis Gallant. 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