1'; .b lg W t .93 k 9 l vi 3-. ,i'4'.'11'Q4zgf' By VV. R. VVHEATLEY Caiiadiaii Press Staff Writer NIAGARA FALLS. O1it.. ICPl- Amateur hockey's top classification survived an attempt on its life Wednesday. By a 7-1 vote, the resolutions cununittee of the Canadian Ania- lr-ur Hockey Association squelched an effort by the Ottawa and dis- trict. branch to abolish the major lETlP5. Currently. the Maritime. Major teur liockey in Canada. The only other major group opemtinr; last winter. the Quebec Senior Hockey licaguc, was suspended in mid- season and has turn professional. Yit-c-prcsitlctit Bob LeBel of the pit? the Maritime champions H hnttle. Maritiiiie i'cpt'cseiit:itircs tin tlic cotnniitlee wanted no part of the Ottawt move. Their teams would be faced with loss of players who Ire under professional coiiirac's. (Blowing Reports While the rcsnliitioris coinnitttcc met. the tiiiiior lcrtgiics coiiimittce under the. British Columbia branch By THE (.'lN.-KDIAN PRESS no--er s bride in the American League race. the Cleveland base- hall cluh prc-bably is trying f:curc its chances of taking a pennant without winning games from New York. The Indians, who make it habit the Tribe look lil(P world-beater: while the Yanks nccaslonally kick games flWR,l'. Just when set to take over, the Indians find themselves in a series with New York and get killed. The heat. that could he said for Wednesdays 9-4 setback was that the game was a. bit. closer than the '1-0 score Tueisday or the 11-1 drubbing the Indians suffered ear- llP1' in their only meeting with the Yanks at. Cleveland. But the Tribe blew a 4-0 lead as the New York- ers shelled Mike Garcia and three successors for 11 safeties Rookie first-basemaii Don Boll- wetz paced the Yankee attack with a ihrcc-run homer, a single and a strategic sacrifice. all important in his clui.i's scoring innings. 1-lormcr Cliicagoaii Marv: Gris- soin limited the White Sox tofoiir hi'.s as Boston Red Sox picked on Sclietlulet Probable Pitchers NEW YORK. iAPi-- Probable pitchers for Thui-sclayls major lcazuc games (tioii-lost records in p.'t!l”Il'll"Fi”5l2 National League Pitsibiirgh at Wilwaukce iiiighti Rmericnn League St Louis at Wwshtiigtnn Itiigliti Detroit. at Hnutteman Philadelphia to-3- vs Byrd ll-4'. vs Brown 12-ll. Chicago at. New tl-Rt vs Stain (2-7-. SNAP stior flligltlillia P Rolls of printed. 24 hour service, also prints. Any roll posura Film developed P. 0. Box 11. Churlottctown. since decided to Qiielicc Aniatcur Hockey Associa- tion said he. thought there is strong enough senior hockey in the smallcr centres of Quebec to chairman Frank Becker of got together for its that iiicetiii: and mandiiig a vote. to game any. of finishing second behliid the world champion Yankees. have lilwvtt-d the Bombers three times this season and suffered resound- ing setabacks evcrv time. Over the year.: 2' has been the same story. Against other clubs Cleveland at Boston, Feller (1-21 l nnd Double League. of it ex- only 40 cents. Reprints said 1 cents each. Mail Film service. Major Series Survive At C.A.H.A. Meeting ' lcame up with some glowing statis- iltical reports. Registratluii of jtiv- enilc. midget and bantam play- ers in Canada for the 1952-53 sea- son was 44.496. Expenditures for minor league ihockcy by the nine CAHA branch- ,es totalled 555,693. I I The resolutions committee tan-l killed with the problem of iiiiurcd. tor ill goalkeepers during the na- tional playoff series. It has a (ll- rcct bearing on protests by Kitch-l "mik"-V Lmglw ” the on” groupieiicr-Waterloo Dutchiiieii. the Al- 1'-illfd ii b?iSPbii'rl Di'"flll-W if" ''"”'N” '” "”'"lw'e for H" Al”x' lcn Cup cliiviitpzoiis. :t;;'.i.iist a i'e-'.liiiii0i' MiUlP5 ”'"le" T"""h-i' mp lmzc "I a"m' placement obtained by PPflll('l0ll,iml MFWOT1-ll Pllfl” invited to attend. l pB.C.. in the cup final. In cffectp lllle rt-solution. ivliicli went beforel Hvedncsday night's ll1(lPllllt'., oziptt-t tl2ll0(l that not only one goalie. within cacli braiicli must be iianieti as a st-.iiitlli;. but also a sccond goalie. 1 The QAHA. reinsttited Tuesdtiyi after apologiztiig for flouting an! edict of the CAHA last wic::i'.p.ot' a couple of resoliitioiis through ctiiiiiiiillce stage. One prnvidctl that a or mail tote shall lie application by thrce branches. the same. time a by-law was rc-l tainctl. 1-'ith revisioii. perniittingi the prcsideiit of thc C.-xiii alone' to call for 11 vnic in case of a tlispute. This was viewed as a last-p ditch Bll(?l'lllTflYE. in the nature Oil an appeal. if R branch felt it wasl wrongly done by but could get no other branches to join it in de-' tclrgrapliic called on Cleveland Indians -, Yankees Tough To Beat 1 :11? of! their 7 casto! lS..kilt-)PVI)V()Al)S0ll. ii” ii 3'0 l'”'0l3l- Ii ”9""l G”5E;ts49a.5o is invested in a e. E. 1ft en will have another . l . la 1 -iiment Bo d d 52,000 "11 Complete their 9 ist at' list; i Often I bridesmaid and almost.'mat.es. Who hit him hard in ili8ii'j,,;ni.e.x..P5,,d in 5Encu;;1e5 m.1mmii;ol-- -- ---------r-5. r mn- O 'som's record agiainst his 'last inecting l In the only N.i'iniial League plavcd, lililwaukee Braves -squce7ed past Biooklyn into sec-1 0nd place by whipping New York Giants 11-1. Rain and cold weatlierl forced postponement of the otherl National Iieagiie games. i An ciglith-itiiiiiic lltlll'lt"r by Ed- die Joost gaic Pliiladelpliia Athap lctics a 9-1 l1i"l(1)l' over St. Louis: Browiis In the only night game scheduled fixture at. Washington. 5 PM Team Matches 1 MONTRP..Al.. ICP-- The R(l1'lS-i lory committee of the Canadian; Professional Golfers Association Wednesday named five players for; the. seven-man Canadian team ini the annual iiiternational PGA team. matches between Canada and the United States. Thc matches will be played all nearby Bcaconsfield June 5.6 and. 7. Chosen were Bobby Locke. South Africa. Peter Thomson. Australia. Stan Leonard. Vancouver. Billl Kerr, Montreal. and Pat Fletclie.r,l OPGA champion from Saskatotinl Sask. A professional from Quebec andi another from Ontario will be named to the team following elim- ination matches today and Friday: in Toronto. l ' llain Hurting lCincinnuri Reds : ... . -t CINCINNATI. tAPi -- Foiirtceni postponed baseball games already this season have cost the Cin- cinnati baseball club about sl00.- l pottlg 11.1. V, wiisgn t1.1yg 000, general manager Gabe Pfluli New York at Clnciniiati inight) Mid Wfdnesdall l Jansvn :2-on vs Judson 10-Oi. "We're starvimz." he toil-1 a re-1 Pliilarlclpliia at Chicago. Sim-lportcr as he watched the rain man: in-li vs Hacker 11.41. wash out a scheduled afternoon Hmnklyn at Si Louis tmzmr game with Pittsbtirgh Pirates. Erskine (3-0) vs Staley t:1.ii. Dave Grote. manager of the Na-! tional League service bureau. saidl that with three postponementsi Wedncsd'3,v, an all-time record of .15 was set. for the loop The pre- Ilttliefyrlrl (2.11 vs M;.5t,p,-Son .2.3.l.viouI record was .331 in 15133 tnlghti ' '- -V Toronto Maple Leafs York. Dyrnc. Purchase Pitcher TORONTO. tCPi - Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League Wednesday nounced the purchase of pitcher Forest Main, s righthander. from Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Leaf president Jack Kent Cooke Toronto paid 810.000 for the hurler who had two wins and 12 losses with the Pirates last. year. YEO THEATRE MONTAGUE -- FRIDAY-SA'.l'URDAY.-- 15-16 CRIMSON PIRATE Color - Burt Lancaster, Eva Bartok .. Thrilling Sen Story-Action-Love--Adventure Murray River Theatre MURRAY RIVER THURSDAY, MAY 14th - 8 P.M. ' clllMS0ll PIRATE ltoclinlcolorl Burt Inncnter . ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS ll.il- E &.? .. ..-. .. .. 0.... ..... .... ”&i. ii 'oy Rouson jgcc six i Baseball Practice Maiinger Toni Mackarlaiie has the N115 eiciiiiig at. 5.30 x11 jtiiiior: age Annual Meeting 0'leary Athletic 1 Association ::.i.r..::e siitz; the O'- was Thc a:iiiu.al inccling of Leary Aiiilcit: Associalioii All held mi Ttiestliiv cieiiing Nlay 12 at; will meet the Prcsi- Dam"- l)l'PSldlllt,;.l The the (Yl.e-arv llall with the dent Mr. '1 ll 1-lllis Thc set-xv . Dr. slaciltii-do rcagi the ininut s of ice lasi . annual meeting which weie. adopted as read. The r-.tii::-cit manager Alton Raynor and the secretary gave their rcporzs The Asstit-i.t:ioii reports showed rt net Dl'tlll' for the year of 311,199.- 66 with the receipts amountliig to 57.87121 and the cxpenses to 55.- GTI Tlic (Tl.cat'y Maroons linu- kgv ieiiin took in 54204.54 with ihe.r expeiidiiures amounting to &l.2'l5.9fl. The Athletic Association had a liitliiiice of 3920.20 from the 1951- 52 season and now have a total balaiit-e of ”i3.ll9.86. Of this amount. public conipaiiles or lnstilutiotis. Followiiig are the company (lil- eczots appointed for the coming year: Ralph Adams, Alton Raynor. Tomi Stlliker. Dr. 1.. G. Dewar and Fos-l tcr Sniallman. 1 The following men were ap- poiiiied directors of the Athletic A:-'.s:Cl:iil()r1Z Wilfred Dennis. Up- ilfiii Scaniati. l.P1Ils Harris. Ra.VTiallji'ostcrs Wcdiicsday tn hlayeri Rain washed otit DetroittsiMl"x””' "MW" Ma”le5""- H3”1Vliiin.vrr limit which goes into effect Macwillianis and Rev. M. J Rooney. . At a later inc:-ting of the dii'ect-pmmpd 1,, pa,-1-y nrs Thiren Ellis was appointed honorary auditor. The president. was asked to contact Pill with A view in rcconsider resignation as secretary. 1 land optioned outfielder Dick Wil- Baseball Results tnl.-ms RS ,5... THE (gA;.:;;HN PRESS 1 St. Louis Cardinals asked waiv- Amerlcan League Cleveland New York 000 300 421-9 11 Zl Garcia. Aber 1'i't Hooper t'Ti Brissic :3. and iiupron; RPl'il03d'S 181 and Silvera, 1-foul; '.8i. W-Lopat. L-Garcia. tnn: New York-Bollwe. Bauer. Chicaxn ooo ooo 000-0 4 1 Boston 100 011 00x-.'l 6 0 Dobson, Horrist 151 consuegm 161 Kretlow tilt and Lollar; Gris- som and White. 1.-Dcbscin. HR: Boston-Bolling. iSi. Louis . . 000 000 100-1 5 fl Plilladelphla 000 00'. Olx-'2 7 '1 Pillette. Paige (7) and Mflsxs; Kellner and Murray. LP: Paige. ' HR: Pliiladelpliia-.1nmt. Detroit at Washington pint- lNlIIPl'l. National League New York 000 000 0l0-- l 4 1 Milwaukee 200 001 62x-ll M 0 Koslo. Wilhelm 1'11 Hillcr all and Westriim. Yvars :7-; An- tonelli. Burdetle 43: and Cran- dall. St. Claire (Bi. W-Biirdette. l.-Koslo. HR.s: Milwaukee L Maulirwa. Gordon. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadel- lplila tit St. Louis. Pittsburgh 111 ( '.ncinmttl postponed, lniermt tlonul League Syracuse 20.1 10-6 10 0 Baltimore 000 02-2 5 l Lovenguth and Robertson; Starr and Lonnett. Called end of 5th. rain. Toronto 000 000 000-0 4 0 Oiiuwn 000 800 00:-3 '1 0 Ovcrmire, Shore tilt and Rossl; Dltmar and Shantz. Rochelltx It Springfield and Buffalo at Montreal postponed. BasebalLSiat”iilings ny rnr. CANAI)-IAN rmtss Nntionnl Lcuus Tliireii Ellis. Avard Harvis.; th. A 1 ; . ”'”5Ci5dl ilavcrs his an unliinite number Py alvluame .l3l'eSlClElll and fir. Dewar was 1'0-liif inen lllltl q. . Presldellt first season after military service. Rayxnall Mac.Neill was elected vicel riresldent and Claude MacNeill as;g;ddi, 'h"-"ifor an M3CMl”'dfll1)cddlcd pitcher Forrest 1"-”fToroiito and Bob Hall to Seattle. on 100 M04 3 ol will be given his release. League To Open Tuesday 1 Final ai'i'atigciiiciits for the opening of an eight. team City Softball League were completed last night at a meeting of the CS. L. executive in the Holy Name Hall under the chairmanship of the president. Wendell Gillis. The opening games will be play- ed next Tuesday night with the 1Yx)ll!ll Club on the Old Diamond while on the Parkdale Diamond the .luiiioi' ('hamber of Commerce Sunshine island Juiiior Chamber of Com- mcrrc and the (ianaditin licgiun iwcrc foriiinlly admitted to the League last night. Other teams are Canada Packers, B.Y.C.. l.,Y.C.. Sunshine island Dally. Bowery Bombers and the Guardian Ang- rls. l Ifinpii-es will be hired to handle lull League gziines. it was proposed pin pay unipires 32.00 per game and pin order to defray the officiating costs each player will be required to pay 3100 registration fee. This nioiicy will be paid into the 1 cngtie by May 27 the date on which a list of the playing person- ncl of cach team must be forward- ed to the League executive. Teams week to THE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLOTTETOPW:N N1-:vv YHRK. IAPi -Major lea-i giic hiiscball clubs trimmed their meat. the at niidnight. l'iil1l Sept. 1 cach only 25 are back for their Pittsburgh Pirates sold catcher Fitzgerald to Washington ttiidlsclcsed amount. and Main tol p Brooklyn Dodgers sold bullpen icatcher Dixie llnwcll to St. Paul to .N1on1rcal. The Dodgers n restored first baseman Wayne Bclardi to active status. lers on third-baseman Billy John- lson, who has been in the majors 10 years and under baseball law 'MaIjor Baseball Clubs i Cut Down Player Rosters ?,,. ..l Cincinnati sent catcher Hank F-oilcs In Cleveland for an unan- 1,0p.,”,tiio1iiiced amount of cash. g lficldcrs Jim Bridcwcser and Fraiikllnttctown man he had ll'1ll Hrs: Cleveland - Siinpsoii. Tip. VPTGI to S.Vi7iCilSP- l Philadelphia infielder Don Kn:-glunderi the hi): hm-. loway was released unconditioiiiil-; ily by the Athletics who also sent t Dinner And Dance Ends 1 Bowling Bcason A well attended dinner and timice was held at Birch Court tlast Monday evening to celebrate :the rcntnpletlon of a nuccassful seasons play lslallttll Bowling League. Sixty-four people. includinz the ghoul .. and their friends eiiloyetl a line dinner served by tho Park- dale Wom-anfs Institute. Follow- ing the diriiier the of trophies and awards took place. 1 The Lloyd Yen Challenge. Tro- phi. donated by Lloyd Yeo for 1 the team making the highest num- be? of points during the regular schedule. was won by I. bowling sqtizul headed by Christine Shaw. lother team members were K. Le- :1.ac1ile.ur. Gerald Lewis. John Currie, Frank Gaudet. and Lloyd Yen. in addition to the team gaaard individual trophies were presented to the turn members. individual awards were also presented to the members of team lwinning the play-offs. The mom- fbors of the championship team fw-ere Mrs. Ruth Baldwin-g, Ernie MacMlll.a.ii. Gordon Mutlo'w. Ralph .MacDonald, James Nicholson llld Art Ballem. Recognition was given to lead- ing bowlers for outstanding per- formances during the season. Art Ballem won the award for high average. High single want. to Al- bert. Momwcn with u more of 326 while the high three was won by Lloyd Yeo with 778. Christine vshnw ran away with all the llndw awards with I high single i W l. l't-t.. Phnaddphh 7 -Gmlnf 255 and a high three of 618. Milwaukee 7 .tlb0 C ”"' gtmligyr; 3 .gasglAloucmsiSlgn . ll . Nswsb York it .4i71HGVlGllGlI Pldyif Pit urgh 13 .409 mm. Chicken 12 133 MONTREAL. (OP) - Montreal Cincinnati 12 .204lAlousttes of the 1:1: Pour rugby tuliloll announced Wednesday they American Inna Ihnve signed Tom Him). the first Hawaiian to play in the Big Four. W 1. ref. Hugo. a 206-pound centre from New York . . .. 17 '7 son Honolulu. played with the Univer- Chicago . lo 11 .503 ally of Denver and graduated lsst Cleveland 13 it 591 year. He was named " ll BU-Line" Bolton . . 11 11 .511 player during his in two years Wuhimzton 12 13 .400 at the University. . St. Louis . 11 171 .458 This brings in five. the number Philadelphia . 11 H .44(t.ef American imports signed by Detroit ...................... .. 6 20 .231 ' Alouettes. iEight Team Softball 15 players. g l A Player of the week an St1'fl willp also be made this year during the. League schedule. The. award will be; made to the player whom the cxe- ctilive feels has turned in the ninstf outstanding perfornitince duri11f-l- the week running througli Sunday to Saturday. . Each member of the cxecutivei will select one nienilwr ti-hm his: team every week for the award! The relative merits of the Fight! players will tht-ii be dclmtcd before; one player is selected. The cxccnt-l ive members will be cxt-ludcd from winning the award which will be in the form of a pair of socks. neck-l tie, cigarcircs Ur sonic .s.ni;l:iri article. i A resnliitinn p.t.xsctl l.ist ycai” concerning thr fc1c.i.w of R liliiyfr was thoroughly tlclnitcd and voted upon. According to the. resolution which was again passed last night 11 player must obttiiii his release from the team he 1'il.i)'c(l with last year before he can perform with? another club. 1 The umpires will have the rightl, to eject players from a game for. fighting and the plnvers will bei subsequently subject to 1 three! game suspension. Three diamonds will he in use throughout the season. They are the Old Diamond. Knights ofi Columbus and Parkdalc Diamonds, pitcher John Muckiiison to iC)ttawa3l on 2-f-h-stir recall 1 pixie lipright. whn contributed at pinch-hit. home lllll during hisl stay with St. Louis Bt'o1'.'iis was nicht to Charleston, W. Va. Boston Red Sox optioned Ben Flowers to Baltimore and Kcnl llolcombe to Louisville. y First-basemaii Bob Boyd. who led the Pacific Coast Leagiie llli-l ters last. year while with Seatile.l was optioned by Chicago Whitel Sox to Charleston along withl. pitcher Connie Johnsnii. l City MalimGels 1 4 1-4 lbllroul Add another to the list of hi;:1 trout caliglit this scason. liasli levenlng at Mnrcll Rivcr Mi. Stcr-l I in the American League. New .York Yankees optioned outfielder iBob Cerv to Kansas City and iii- l in the Experimental. 1 presentation Willi 3245-. l ling Mzicl)on.1lti of iJli;ii'lo11clownl lantictl one WlllL'll tipped lhc scales at four pounds. four ounces.) in company with another Char-1 very ipoor luck until he hookctl nntl. Conn-Morlels C lGain Ground In Bowling Tourney i llAl.lF.-XX. (CF) .ll.irlcls gainctl Wednesday in lltilifnx Conn- gmuntl sivadily thc Nova Scolia. Prince Edward Island howling: toiirnamenl here ntid need onlv Filllit. more points to clinch the title in the remaining three rounds Tlitirstlay. 1 ('tinn-Mni'lcIs ran up it string of It? wins and il lossrs. llulifnx Im- pcriuls. defending rlianipinns. ltavr-l 33-15 and New Watnrforrl trails. I Dartmouth Rcazlrxvr. in second place at the end of eight rnund.u.l plummelcd 1.1 a fotirth place tlci. with Truro, 251-lfi. 1 Bill Conn of lfulifax imperial: led in averages at the cnd I Wednesday's play with 108.2. trail-. Pd closely by lit-rh liattir .ir' Conn-Martel with 108.1. High single of tho tiny was the 149 by M:u'i')oll nf lmpnrinl: tun short of the rccorti l.'il licltl hy Ace Garrison of Halifax lndcpbn- dents. High loam triple was New Waterford": 1.575. A New Glasgow and Prince Ed. ward Island shared ninth spot he- liind Redford. llsllftix Kaplnns and Independents. Sydney Posi- Record was 11th. trailed by Hall- fsx Postnls. Ynrmouth. Crimp Hill Vets. Sydney Commercials and Halifax Y A. 1 Grand orange Continued from page 1 -HTVVV”.-GrandPSecret;ry: John A. Munuy. Clyde Rivet" R.W. Grand Trcnstirer: R. W Bctlon. Central Lot. 16 R.W. Grand Lecturer: Ralph Burdette H.W. Grand Msrshul: K. 3. Young. Comwsll R.W. Grand Auditors: M. Mac- Swnln. Brookfield and C e c 1 1 Simpson. Cavendish R.W. Dsp. Grand Lecturer: N. C. Stewart. High Bank a.w. Devp. Grand secretary: E. A. Moore. Bummerslde R.W. Dep. Grand Chaplains: Rev. W. A. Patterson and Rev. W. G. Klllsm. The next annual session wilt be MAY 7." 1953 Softball Practice The Bowery Bombers and the Gtiartiiaii Angels will meet in an nxliiiiitirin softball RJITYTP on the (lid Diamond this evening at six o'clt)t'k. The Liguorian Youth (Tluh will hold a practise on the lipper Queen Street Diamond and this will also get underway at six. Alltlele 131; For floronalion A Prince of Wales College nth- lete. John MocDougall will leave this morning for Halifax from where he will embark for the Uni- ted Kingdom to attend the corn- nation ceremonies for Queen Eliz- abeth. MacDougall is one of the Island students representing the Univer- sity Naval Trainlng Division at the coronation. The other is Offic- er Cadet Simon Louis Pauli. Officer Cadet MacDougall is well known in athletic circles, having performed for Prince of Wales College hockey and baskctball teams. Grave View Continued from page i . canal zone. was declared out of bounds Wednesday night to British troops. The off-limits ord- er coincided with the bcgining of tho Mosleni holy month of llama- dan. Thc omer was described as a routine precaution. Take Serious-View In London, a right-wing publi- cation. The Recorder. said Wed- nesday that events in 1-Jgypt. have brought Britain ”ticarcr to a new war than we have been since the outbi'cuk in Korea." The Con- servative weekly added that the chili is Di-ii"-;sold to 1.os Aiigelcs and the Browns; "position iti Egypt is suddenly dan- iiCilVP'also optiziiicd plf('llPl' Bob Htibe-t.gei'otis." First. disclosure of the renewed violence in the canal zone was made Tuesday in the House of Commons by the minister of state, Selwyn Lloyd. He said there had been :10 attacks on British troops since April 1. adding that Britain had kept. quiet about. these-claslics in an cffort to maintain it favor- able atmosphere for Anglo-Egypt- ian negotiations. Givesifigures 0n Trans-Canada Highway" Cosls OTTAWA. ICPI .- Rt-sources Minister Winters said Wednesday night: more than s100.000.000 worth of contracts has been let. otit to date for work on the s4oo.ooo,ooo Trails-Canada Higliwar. He told the Commons niiothcr s5o.ooo.ooo is expected to be con- tracted for this yearn Asked if the highway will be completed in late 1956 as planned. he said this could be done if prov- inces gave the highway job prior- , g I . Mr. Winters gave this breakdown Fortiiii at 7:31) on Wcdiicst NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Forum Limited will the NEW YORK. (AP)-There's one more thing Bob Feller is imXi0U3 to do before he calLs it. quits in baseball-pitch another no-hit game. "That would give me four. more than any other man in history ever pltclied." Cleveland's perservering righthander said Wednesday. "1 figure it's the one important all- time record that's still -within my reach. ”Sure. I'd like to win I World Series game, since I never have, and 1 wish I could have won 300 games but I'm afraid there's no hope of that." The onetime fireball king from Van Meter. lows. s trim and youth- ful 34. posted victory No. 240 April 21 by wlilpping Detroit 1-1 with n five hitter. ”I'm not winning too many games this year, but. gee, I don't know when I've felt. better," Feller said. "I've lost some weight. My arm feels loose and seems to have s lot. of whip in it. "if things go well I ought to do as well as I did two years ago when I won 22. And that no-hitter who can tell? It may pop up any time." ' Feller pitched his first no-hitter April 16. 1940. against. Chicago. He got another in 1946 against New York and 11 third in 1951 against the Tigers. The only other men ever to pitch three no-hit games in the majors were Larry Corcoran, the old Chi- cago Nationals ace. who did it in 1880-B2-85, and the matchless Cy White Mouse At - llebutantes' Ball Livens Things lip LONDON, (Reutarsl - A little white mouse came uut.st an an- nual ball for 300 debutantes Tues- dty night and the terrified girls hauled up their billowing skirts wltliout a thought. for party man- ners. An Argentine debutante saved the day by soooping up the mouse and hiding it in the bow of her pretty dress. But the affair of the mouse had Just begun. Just. before the Argentinian. 18- year-old Gillian Eddy. curtsied de- murely before the Duchess of Gloucester. her prisoner scouted up to the top of her hairdo and sat there solemnly washing its face. The Duchess, the Queen's aunt, gazed down sweetly on the curt- seylng girl, espied the mouse on her head. and, after momentary panic. regained her rnyol calm. Miss Eddy. a lover of animals. wanted to go on dancing with the mouse on her head but. officials handed the beast. to 11 newspaper man to get rid of quickly. Caroline Combe. another debu- tante. confessed she brought the mouse in a white box to the ball because "I wanted to liven things up I. bit." Last year. practical jokers hid firecrackers in a birthday cake which exploded just. as the debu- tanles made their ourtsies. of contracts in tho Atlantic Prow- inces, with the federal payments to date in brackets: Newfoundland. ss.ooo,ooo (82,500.- 000i: Prince Edward Island. 82.- l00.00(1 139611.000): New Brunswick. 85,400,000 131.700.0001. A little more than 30 per cent of Canada's population was less tlian.15 years of age in the 1951 censlis. The first map to show any part of Canada was made by the Spaniard Junn tie in Case in 1500. be held at lay. the 211th of May. 'lE)53. D. l. SINCLAIR, Secretary-Ti'easurer off-Four” WA vf Bob Feller Aiming AT Another. No-Hit Game Young. who collected his in 139-, 1904-08. Feller said he hoped to mm.” active at least until 1956 which would give him at 20-year gm" excluding his four years in mi armed services between 1942 and i945. Meeting last) Night of P.E.l. Baseball league i -A meeting of the Prince pd. ward Island Baseball League M, held in one of the CJRW studio; at. Bummeraidc. last night. wiry Sgt. Joe Hunter. newly elected president. in the chair. It M, decided to have an umpires M. soclation organized in Sunnm-r. side. and also one in clizti-tom. town. The league schedule llliliy drawn up will be submitted in HM presidents of these associates, u that they may provide umpire: for all gamm. subject to the ap. proval of the league president. Some amendments were matte to the by-laws drawn up at zit, annual meeting held last. uctilc 1,. Charlottetown. The deadline for registering players was set tilimf from June 15 to July 15, and rule l5 which stipulates that "No junior will play intermediate hall without the consent of the jllilltir club in the area". the exception dealing with juniors who played intermediate last year was om”. ted from the rule. Suggestions for drawing up tht league schedule were discussed at the meeting but the dravtiiig up of ti tentative scheduie wits left in the hands of the SCC!'Ptf!.lT. whr, will submit this schedule to the team representatives as soon til possible. The first three games of flu .sched-ule, however. were flPClilPC upon as follows: June 1-R.C AF at Abegweit Intermediates; Jun: 2-M.C.A. at Curran and Brigg: Juniors; June 3-Able Junior: fit Bummerside Intermediates. Gerard Bernard. representing the Intermediates of Summcrsidr decided to enter his tcsm. am this completed the six team t't'- cu.it with the same teams as had oomtpeted last year. The schedule. will consist of 60 games. and M'- cluding postponed fixtures. will come in an end the first week in August. The meeting wu adjourned tr be reassembled at the call of the chair. For The Worlds Easiest Shaves Sharpest Edges Ever l-toned! 20 in 0l.0O 10 for So: In handy DISVINUI with lompultmrnl for used blarin- lmln utlur Show it! held in Summerslde and selection of next place. of ceiolarattoti of July 12th will be decided on by the executive. vweu your: Love To LIVE FOREVER COMPUESTA5... ;illltltlll:ll llllltllllll .1 U33. 223218;?-LAVA A:;A1g2liI;ElL1gus,I WELL, , it I 1 . , ' WELL! it it 1 D05 TACOS. Know 51-15 I'M LETTN g b ..' UNA TOAS-TADO. COULD - - HER ORDER Dos TORTILLAS, Mime" AND. UH. THE MAN CHILI RELLEN05... UNDER- NO - - TORTAS 5-rANp5:, 5-I4 U'.t?wttL'A”,'2 v. u sq. u 1 en ow up. IN? IA Iv-tn. In