Moreside Retains /

l.

.....i.isnsi......,..

Sing!

The Charlottetown Tennis Club moped Tournament which has been underway for the past two weeks. w“ pretty well concluded yester- “y in the senior divisions with m. “caption or the ladies doubles and the junior play advancing in-_ n, the semi-finsl and final rounds. Bill Moreside, last yeer‘s singles champion and Earl Smith. battled it out yesterday afternoon, both living a fine display of tennis ability. for the men's singles crown with Moresldawinning the mabch to retain his title. In the mixed doubles finals, Beryl DeBlois and Bill Moreside defeated Audrey De- Blois and Jimmy Palmer in s rplendid three-set match which drew much applause from the |pectators_ with Audrey and Jim- my putting up plenty of stiff op- position the whole way. before go- lng down to s 4-6. 6-4, 6-3 de-

leat. The following are yesterday's re- suits:-

Men’! Elli-LI

w. Moreslde deefated E. Smith. e-4. io-s. o-a. - -

Mixed Doubles-Finals B. DeBlois and W. Moreslcle de-

leated A. DeBlols and .1. Palmer i-6. 6-4. 6-3.

Junior Men'e Singles

cm Bradley defeated D. Wood 5-3, 6-0.

Junior Ladies‘ Singles- Norah DeBloia defeated Joan Cameron 6-0, 6-0; Elizabeth Lantz

won from Doria I-iillion by de- fault;

es Title With

Sept. l - (CP) —- Saint John t. Peter's and Maryaville Royals Mil open the

SAINT JOHN. N. -.

New Brunswick baseball finals here Satmdmnmith the sec- ond game at Mafylville Monday. Prior to the opener. the teams will decide on s fl or seven-game

Legio llnd Rover Play This lfiernoon

l Rover; ‘slid Legionaires meet in the eco game of the City Base- ball ea s finals at the PaIrk diamond-this afternoon and fans are exp ping another close-knit struggle on much the same pattern as the two squads displayed last Tuesday when Rovers won 1-0 on the skyngth of Irv lilcKinnorfs first lming home run the only score the game.

die

Playoff Game Apt Summerside

leated Shirley Russel] 6-0, 6-0.‘ Today's Schedule

Iunior Men's Singles-Semiﬁnal, at 1o A. M.

it. Jardine vs. Ivan Dowling; Clrl Bradley vs. Cue Flynn. ,

s=so r. u-rinsu f

. Winner of Jardine vs. Dowlirg vs. winner of Bradley vs. Flynn. / , Iunloe Lsdlee singles-seminal-

3:30 P. M.—Mary Rsmaly‘ vs. Norah DeBIoIa. _ ,i.

Friday It 8:30 P. liL-kvbslll

Elizabeth faint: vs. wirineplol Ram- say vs. DeBlois. ,

Senior Ladies Douhl Iinals- Saturday st 3:30 -

I. DeBlois and J. DeBlois and Mrs. R.

‘I Trinidad, Sept, dorson. ranking title con-

PORT OF SPA! I—( CFO-Cliff

Anderson a lved here yesterday for an exhib 9n bout. .l-le said Harding had fered Pep $50,000 to stake his igle against , either Anderson or Phillips but no de-

Bethany MacDonald de-'

The second and what may be tihe final game of the Prince County lllllfiifs will be played this evening on the Summerside diamond be- tween the Surrumerside All-Stars and the Prince County All-Stars. Summerslde iook the first game at Grand River by a score of 9 to 2 on Tuesday night and as it is s beet of three series if Summersids winsgtonight it will be all over. The game Wlls originally scheduled for hiday night but due to the likeli- hood of a junior game being play- ed on Friday it was changed to this evening. A close game may be expected tonight because in the first game the score was tied till the sixth ivnning.—-S.

Basehall Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE First game:— New York .... .. 010 123 022 11 1! 0 Boston 000100010 2 8 1 Newsom and Robinson, -Houk; Hughson, Murphy, Dorish. Zuber and Partee. Second game:-

New York 100 401 210 .0 16 0 Boston .. .. 010 00o 230 6 12 Z Shea. Page and Houk; Smith.

Klinger, Dorish, McGah, Zuber and Tebbetts. Washington .. 000000000 0 0 1 Philadelphia .. 010 000 20x 3 9 1 Sraborough and Mancuso; Mc- Cahan and Rosar. Second game:— Chicago ooomoio s 1 1 Cleveland 200 010 012 6 13 2 Gillespie, Lee and Tresh; Kuz- sva. Klieman and l-Iegan. First game:- Chicago . 100 102 310 8 12 0 Cleveland . .. 020000100 3 6 0 Grove and Dickey; Black, Steph- ens and Lopez. NATIONAL LEAGUE Si. Louis .... .. 110 030 006 11 l5 0 Chicago 000001000 1 8 I Muhser’. Brazle and Rice Wil- ber Schmitz, Kush. Erickson.’ Lade.

SEPTEMBER 4. 1947

Arrows Stay, ' In Title Iiunt; Beat Yards ‘I-5

HALIFAX, sent '1 — (OP) - Halifax Arrows kept themselves in the hunt for the Halifax and dist- riot Senior Baseball Lea/sue title tonight by downing Shipyards ‘1-5 in the sixth game of their final series. Yards lead 3-2 with one game tied. seventh game will be played tomorrow.

n, was, bargain night for batters as ﬁlly poled out 25 hits-with the losers collecting the odd one-cl four hurlers. Lou Moulalson. who went eight innings before being relieved by Jim Mont. was credited with. the victory. Paul Oleynick and Mick Burns gave up an eve dozen bingles to Arrows.

T-he moundsmen ‘were giEalllel‘ at the plate than on the rubber. Moulaison connected for a triple, double 3nd single. Oleynick, who carries the nickname Basher, sock- ed a triple and Burns whacked out a. single. The fourth hurler, Mont, never stepped up to bat.

A.rrows big gun, Buddy Condy hitting a brisk .360 for the finals. ‘blggigd 5n ln-the-park homer with none aboard and a double while Joe Breen rapped out two singles.

Swimming Glasses Gonolude At Souris

The Souris Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Classes were carried on daily from July 8th. to August 15th by Miss-Jennie Dugas, Red Cross instructor, assisted by Mr. Cyril MacDonald.

Mr. Kenneth Fraser, chairman of the souns Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Safety Commit- tee supe ised the summer's work very closely, and through his ef- forts suitable bath houses and floats were provided for the use of the residents of Souris. '

On August 15th.. Miss Felice Arsenault, Red Cross examiner, tested the Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes. The follow- ing pupils successfully passed the required tests and reflect great credit on their instructors:

Senior: John Poole, Robert Roach. Ivan Cheverie. Eric O'- Hanley. Charles Cheverie, Cyril MacDonald.

Intermediate: Inez MacPhee. Claire Paquet. Earl Maolsaac, col- in Jarvis. Kent Ellis.

Junior: l-lelen MacCormack. Paul Cheverie, Reginald Peters, Stanley Paquet, Ray MacKenzie. James Cheverle, ‘Thomas Nordkap. Mich- ael Gallant, Francis Mactntosh, Donald Beck, Rena Cheverie. Kimball Jarvis, Kenneth Paquet, Wilma Proctor.

Qlsoits

Provincial tournament for Ogil- vie Trophy to be played at Park- dale Quoit Club, Sept. 0th. Games start st 7.30 pun. File entries with

clslon had y been reached.

s-Q-ooc-es-Qoec-s »@>oo<Q-o o-Q-oo s-Q-ooQesQ-eoQ-o »

ensues: nnvvann ssaann’ BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Aluirsun

l l

‘lithe Charlottetown Armouries I FRIDAY, EVENING, SEPT. 12th

A. A. U. AND SPONSORED BY THE ABEGWEIT

. t z

SANCTIONED IY THE M.

Meers and Scheffing.

.At.

A. A. ASSOCIATION

individual Trophies to winners oi eocb class and winners to represent l’. E. I. o?

Maritime Meet in Moncton.

Entries will be mode on the form Isslow and mulled or bonded to the Dept. of Physical Fitness NOT lofsr than noon oI September 11th:-

Kindiy enter ms In the close marked "-X"_. I agree to abide by the rules of the A.A. U. oi C. end the committee conducting the meet:

Flyweight .......Il2 lbs. and under will Ibs.~ and under featherweight “.126 In. end under Lightweight .....I35 lbs. end under

loniomwslghi

"CID. e-uqesgs-t-sesesssej-I-qn

Jr. Welterweight HI lbs. and under

Welterweiﬂii Middleweight Light Heavy Heavyweight

AddNI aeuren-tpgnssos-ssi-asaa-

“Wm. Warren at Club.

.\'. .147 lbs. and under ...I60 In. and under H.175 Ibl. ond under .....17l In. and over,

- l 3—KELLY’8 krona-mans s-aiaus: iratsiilbk"

THE CHARLOTT

‘Battle. Over Olympic Hockey Is Expected

(By lack Sullivan, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept. 3- (0P)—-A decisive battle over Olym- pic hockey between Avery Brund- age, chairman of the United States Olympic Committee. and the In- ternational Ice Hockey Federation is expected to break out when the Federation meets Sept. 5-0.

The dispute could possibly elim- inate hockey from the Olympic winter games scheduled for St. Moritz in February.

Brundage set the stage for the battle in a letter dated July 26 from his Chicago headquarters. It went to all members of the Inter- national Olymplc Committee. in- eluding Sidney Dawes o! Mont- real, the Canadian member.

In an obvious reference to the American Hockey Association. which replaced the Amateur Ath- letic Union as the United States member of the I. I. H. F. and was

A’s Rookie

(By The Associated Press)

Righthander Bill McCahan. Philadelphia Athletics‘ rookie, faced only 28 men - one more than ab- solutely necessary - to hurl a 3-0. no-hit. no-run triumph over Wash- tion Senators yesterday.

1t was the third no-hitter in the majors this season. second 1n the American League - and the 131st similar hurling feat achieved since records first were compiled in 1875. -

' The 25-year-old McOahan missed a perfect game by a mere flick of the wrist. Ferris Fain, the A's first baseman. threw wild in covering Stan Spences deep grounder in the second inning. The fleet Wash- ington outfielder reached second but no farther.

McCahan. who came up to the A's last year after a good season with Toronto Maple Lcafs of the International League, w-here he won 11 and lost "seven, was never in serious trouble - but a few times he had to thank the slick fielding of his teammates for beau- tiful saves.

Don Black of Cleveland Indians tossed the other American League no-hitter this year Jilly l0. coinci- dentally against ihe Athletics. In the National. Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati Reds held Boston Braves hitless June 18.

The A's scored one run in the second inning after pitcher Rae scar-borough walked Fain and Ed Majeski and then gave up a single to hard-hitting Sam Chapman. Two singles, a walk and a double by Vain produced two more Philadel- phia runs in the seventh to sew up the contest for McCahan.

At Boston, blasting Boston for a total of 34 hits. New York Yank- ees swept both’ ends ‘of a double- header, 11-2, and 9-6. snapping the Red Sax winning streak at seven straight and boosting their own

Pitches No - hitter Against

ETOWN GUARDIAN

recognized ss controlling body for amateur hockey in that country by s 0-to-2 vote at Prague last Feb- ruary. Brundage said:

"The association which was tak- en into membership by the I. I. H. 1". by very irregular methods is an outlaw organization sponsored by commercial interests for money- making purposc: that is not recog- nized. and never will be recogniz- ed by the United States Olympic Committee or any of the other am- ateur organizations in this coun- try."

Meanwhile it is reported on I0- liahle authority that if the A. H. A. entry is vetoed by the Inter- national Olympic Committee after the I. I. I-I. F. is satisfied it is a bona fide amateur organization, all countries affiliated with the 1. 1. H. F., including Canada, will withdraw from the winter games.

Instead‘. the 1. I. H. F. would sponsor world and European cham- pionships in Switzerland in Feb- iuary.

Senators

14 Swimmers Win Badges

Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Classes conducted by Mr. Joseph Coffin at Morell were con-' cluded on Saturday, August‘ 15th., when Miss Felice Arsenault. Ex- aminer for Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety. conducted tests. 'I\he results were most satisfactory

o '" RECORD-BREAKER "Marine Maj. Marion E. (for! (above). 32. climbs from a Navy jet-propelled Skystreak after he set a new air speed record of 650.6 miles an hour at Muroc Field. Calif. Previous record of 010.7 was set five days ago in the same ship by Navy Cmdr, Turner

I‘, Caldwell,

South Africa In Tie With Sussex

LONDON. Sept. 2- (Reuters)- South Africa's game against Sus- sex today tailed off to a tame tie

3!.

and reflected the careful and pat- ient work of the Instructor. The Junior Class rates special mention as many of this class could not swim at all at the beginning of the season.

Mr. Ca-rl MacAdlzm. chairman of the Red Cross Swimming and Wat- er Safety Committee for this oom-

hls choice of a candidate for the Instructor's training. Mr. Joseph Coffin was sent to the Red Cross Instructor's School which was held in June in connection with the Leadership Training Camp at the Y.M.C.A. site at Holland Cove. The following members of the Class received awards; Intermediate - Kenneth Arii-e Keefe. Donald Cox. Eldershaw, Alfred Rossiter. Junior - Daniel Maclnnis. Pius Maclnnis. Arthur Stewart, Howard Blaxland. Joseph Keefe. James Robbins, Clifford Keefe. Duncan Hughes, Caiherlne Stewart,

Jay. Keith

A LOT-OI‘ CORK —1-¢- - Cork oak trees, which live for about 150, years. grow to 30 feet in height. and their trunks reach a diameter of ihreelor more feet.

ACTIVE MINORITY

Altho h 69 per cent of its pop- ulation lrves an entirely rural life, India is one of the eig-ht leading in-

leaguo lead to 12 l-ﬂ games-

NIGHT

At 8.

The entries are listed below with t

N0. I CLASSIFIED Poe. L-IIOMEO z-MAC WATSON . il-SIIIBLEY I. TIME i-MARJOIII IUDDO s-ROYAL JIM il-LAI)! I053

N0. i CLASSIl-‘IE 1—NELL IALMUCK .. ' b-BUDDY MDKO

' IIIDBQQB

' l-MAY TODD

‘QQIIIIOQQ

0——BEAVEBDALE

The Exhibition Association assumes no responsibility for any acoi ants or damage to any person or property during this meeting. and this understanding Is part of this contract. Owners most assume any damsgecto property or persona caused by drivers, attendants or horses.

dustrial countries of the world,

aI@I@EJ]l§I@l§Il§Il§I@l§Il§I@@I@@I@I@Il§Il§I@@u

RACES

I Canadzfs Finest Race I Track

Friday, Sept. 5th. I947

la ‘IIASIIES - $125.00 non mu

he starting positions for esoh dash.

—-STARTING GATE WILL BI USED-

NO. 8 CLASSII’! l-DALE l. .. 2—BlLLIE MoVEY ..... .... l-IIIEE DIEWEI J..-._...._. l-DONNA CLEGG E I-IOD CANUCK: .. 6—MAI.Y STEWART ‘I-DUDY IUDLONG

N0. I CLASSIFIED l-LINDA DARNELL

d-REUDEN LEE IF-IIAPPY VALE .. ii-JAY VOLO .

‘I-SIMON BUDLONO . ..

(l. ll. IIUNTAIN. Secretary.

la nnnnnunnsten p nnnunnr

muniiy 1s to be congratulated on

after they had declared at their overnight score of 555 for six wic- kets. After the match the tourists left for Hastings to start their final first-class match against s strong south of England side.

Denis Compton, England and‘ Middlesex are hat. scored his 16th century of the season to equal the record scored in 1925 by Jack Hobbs. former England and Surrey opening batsman. Despite this, the champion county were defeated by Lancashiro.

Resuts today:

Middlesex vs. Lancashire. Lan- cashire won by 64 runs. First inn- ings; Lancashlre 352; Middiesex 134. Second innings: Lancashiro 153; Middlesex 307.

Gloucestershire vs. Essex. Glou- cester won I\_v 317. First innings: Gloucester 344: Essex 215. Second Innings: Gloucester 365; Essex 157.

Hampshire vs. Yorkshire. Match drawn. First innings: Hampshire 30B; York 464 for five. declared. Second innings: Hampshire 205 for six.

Somerset vs. Surrey. Surrey won by an Innings and '73 runs. First innings: Surrey 413; Somerset 165. Second innings: Somerset 233.

Nottinghamshire vs.- Warwick- shire. Nottingham won by eight wickets. First innings: Nottingham 362 for six. declared; Warwick 302. Second innings: Nottingham 192 for two; Warwick 251.

Sussex vs. South Africa. Match drawn. First innings: Sussex 415

for five declared; South Africa 555 for six declared. Second Innings: Sussex Z81; South Africa 45 no wickets.

STRANDED!

D1 Eva van Dien, Dutch astron- omer. is stranded in Vancouver - because she is unable to return to the U. s. where a Job awaits her at the famous Lick Observatory in California. She went to the US. in ms to do boat-gradual» we"! st Harvard university. In June she came to Vancouver to visit the Dominion astrophysical 0b- aervatory.

KEEP YOUR IIKI

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l%R5UN

Chicago. A week ago Applingand

Williams Ilas Nine Point Lead

CHICAGO. Sept. 1- fAPl-Ted Williams, Boston's slugging out- fielder. inched farther ahead of Dale Mitchell of Cleveland last week in the race for the Ameri- can League batting championship.

Williams. out for his first bat- ting title since 1942, took a lead of nine percentage points 0W1’ Mitchell. .340 in .331. _A Wcek 8R9 Williams was seven points in the icad.

The Boston cleanup batter also lead three specialty divisions- most runs wiih 102i: most runs bat- ted in with 89 and most runs, 2'7.

Lou Bnudreau, Cleveland short- stop and manager, climbed back into third place among the lead- ing hitters through games of Sun- day. Aug. 31. thanks to drops in averages of Barney McCosky of Philadelphia and Luke Appling of

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Boudreau were tied for fourth at .327. a point behind McCosky.

The compilation showed Boud- reau third with .325; George Kell of Detroit, fourth. .320; Appling, Taft Wright of Chicago and Joe DiMaggio of New York tied for fifth with .315 and Johnny Pesky of Boston in 8th with .314. A point behind was McCosky and in 10th place was Bob Dillinger of St. Louis with .298.

Pesky led in the number of hits, 162; Boudreau had the most doub- lea, 42, and Mickey Vernon oi Washington the most triples, ll. Dillinger had 39 stolen bases.

Frank Shea of New York kept atop the pitching list with his 1i won, four lost record while Bob Feller of Cleveland added six more strikeouts during the week to rsisf his leading count to 160.

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