nowu THE. . BACK STRETCH

Art MacKenzie Wins P.E.I. Golf Tourney; Edgei Out Dowling

Art Mac!-fenzie of Charlottetown won the provincial amateur golf championship in the final 18 holes of play over the Summerside Golf Club course on Saturday with a gross for the is holes of 80. He edged out the defending champ- ion, Maurice Dowling who had an 51. Each had completed the first in holes in Charlottetown a week Dreviousiy with a '15.

The best score of the day was :halked up by Pud Beer -with a '13 which earned him third place in the tournament. Norman Maclseod lful the summerslde golfers with

an 80 and placed fourth

Beer shot both the out going and final nine in N which is three over par for the nine hcle course. Mac- Kenzie had an identical score in the first nine but finished with a. II. Dowling started slow with a 42 but finished with a. 39. I

There was a strong wind blowing which made it difficult to Judge approaches and some drives were dropping short. It gotoulte dark in the afternoon and it was feared that rain might spoil the tourna-

Continued on page Ll

Large Attendance At 4 Swimming, Diving Meet

Hundreds of spectators lined the waterfront along the Victoria Park driveway Saturday afternoon to wit- ness the Queens County Swimming and Diving Meet. the first to be held here for many years, which proved to be a highly successful and com- petative program under the spons-

orship of the Charlottetown Y's en's Club. With boys and girls. men and

women, competing for top honors in the various divisions. spectators were treated to some really exciting swimming feats that lacked noth-

ing in the way of excitement and en- tertainment, many of the winning contestants receiving hearty ap- plause by the large crowd for their

NIGHT

ENTRIES ANII CLASSIFICATIONS FOR

SATIIRIAY. AIIRIIST "cfissas oar,

Mi,.,... . .- p . 1.-RAMONA PETER! I.-BELLE BUDLONG S.-PRINCE MARINE It-MISS PLAYEAII. I.-BESSIE, BUDLONG

N0. 2 --ONE DASH-PURSE 5200.00

1.-TOBY PATCH 1.-LILLY MARLENI 3.-JUST BRENDA 6.-IIILDA MAC I.-LILLIAN BUDLONG

NO. 3-TWO DASHES-PURSE 32N.W A DASH

1.-VALLEY LONG

,2.-BUDDY CLEGG 3.-DOROTHY WON'T TELL 4.-CHRIS McELWYN 3.-CRUSADEI. CHIEF G.-NEW LOOK

NO. 4-TWO DASHES-PURSE 52501!) A DASH

1.-NELL KALMUCK 2.-JENNIE KALMIJCK 3.-COBBLESTONE I.-FEATHER DUSTER

NO. 5-TWO DASHES- PURSE 3250.00 A DASH

1.-INDIANA BOY 2.-JOSEDALE IIOOSIEI 3.-MISS KNOX

NO. 6--TWO DASHES-PURSE 5100.00 A DASH

1.-LUCKY NUMBER 2.-RIIODOLA D. '3.-ALL AMERICAN 4.-OHIO HAL

REJECTION DATE AUGUST JTH. 5:00 PM.

fine performances.

Making a clean sweep of the Men's open swimming events, Mr. Frank Schaniel of Czechoslovakia. how a resident of this City. gave an ex- cellent performance in grace and: speed in the water when he captur- ed firsts in the 100 yard breast stroke. 100 yard free style and 100 yard back stroke. Mr. Schanlel's performance in the latter event. a difficult one for even a champion. was truly beautiful to watch and the distance was covered in the fast time of one minute and as seconds. Schanlel's times for the breast stroke and free style were 1:30 and 1:2 2-5 respectively.

James D. Gallant. csrmaleta

TWO AND Tl-IRIEE WI-LL IE IRAOED WITH TEN HORSES, SIX TO STAIRT

L, 2, - NO. I-ONE DASH-lPURS1E 3200.00

Continued on page 1-1

RACES

12th. at 0:30 P. M.

I.-NORINE GRA'.l'.l'Al' 7.-MASON'S 49 8.-JUST NELLIE C. 9.-YANKEE DALE 10.-ROSALIE IIOOPEII

C.-CARL AUBREY '1.--MA CHEIIE 8.-ABEGWEIT MILADY 9.-CHOCOLATE DIP I0.-MARJORIE BUDLONG

I.-BEE BUDLONG I.-CALUMET ONWARD I.-BILLY CONN ' IO.-LIL FRISCO ll.-JEAN IIENLE!

I.-LUSTICIA

6.-BILLY AUBREY 'I.--FAST TRAIN R.-CHRISTIE BUDLONG

4.-DALE I. 5.--WORTHY ERMINE I.-JOHNNY KALMUCK

5.-MISS DONNA MAE C.--BILLY MeVEY 7.-ELEANOR G.

superior quality of this

The

,frtn'rrs'sroar".. - .

As the result of recent friendly exhibition tennis matches between the Charlottetown Tennis Club and members of the R.C.A.F. Station at Summerslde, the two groups got

their heads together following a series of matches at the "Port" yesterday. and have decided to sponsor a Provincial Closed Tour- nament which they hope to launch

this week. 0 Although the two groups realize that the tourney is coming into effect rather unexpectedly before other clubs at Summerside and Charlottetown have been given much notice. it is their intention to inform the other clubs immed- iately and invite their participa- tion in the play. .

It is hoped that,the tourney will get underway either Wednesday or Thursday of this week and in view of this, all entries must be in hand by Tuesday night. All individual. players or clubs may make their applications to .1.E. Wran, City. president of the local club. or to tennis officials at the airport. 0 O 0

The scheduled game in City

or H League competition tonight will be a clash between the West and North End Bantams of the Bantam League which will get underway at the Old Diamond. Victoria. Park at 5:30. The young- sters, who have only had their league rolling a short time. have been coming up with smart ball and it is expected that tonight's encounter will be one of the best to date.

0 C

in connection -with the same group. officials announced last night that they will hold a. meet- ing at the Travel Bureau this evening at 7:15 for all players in the City of Midget League age. who are not already playing on an organised team in the present league setup. The idea is to give all those who have not had a chance to play to date. but want to. to foi-m a. fourth team or if ne- cessary, a fifth. to compete in the League.

0 I 0 Did you know that there is only one exception in baseball to free substitution? That is what Billy Evans tells us in his "Knotty Prob- lems of Baseball", and he should know after 22 years service as an umpire in the American League. But to get the full story: here are the details as tabled in problem

form. 0 O "The home team had a big inn- ing in which it scored ten runs. The rally -was started by a pinch- hitter sent in to bat for the pitch- er. At that time the home team was trailing 6-0. The pinch-hitter doubled to start the rally. Natur- ally. the pinch-hitter was up again in the big inning and once more favored with s two-.base hit. Prior to his second time at bat. the manager debated as to whethe he would have another substitute bat for the first pinch-hitter, since the original pinch-hitter. a leithand- er. faced a southpaw pitcher. would this have .been permissable?

C

"In a ball game there is free substitution for all players. except in the case where a pitcher is an- nounced to take over the hurlinl duties. In all such cases the pitch- cr must face one batsman until he has either been retired or reach- ed first base, the side is retired. or the pitcher ” an il1.illTI' which in the judgment of the umpires. incapacitate: him from pitching. . .

"It is unusual for a pinch- hitter in come up twice in the same inning. and even more un- usual for him to hit safely both times. It would have been per- misslble for the manager to have inserted a pinch-hitter for the or- iginal pinch-hitter on his second time up bad he so desired. Such action would have simply dropped the original pinch-hitter from the lineup."

NOTl0E

'PI-ll?

GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'FETOWN

Close Finishes Features I Harness Racing Card Here Saturday Night

top pacing and trotting entries pounded it out over the excellently conditioned Exhibition Speedway on Saturday night to come up with a smart brand of racing in a featured nine, one-mile dash night racing program that was action-packed all the way and gave a large crowd of racing enthusiasts plenty of ex- citement and entertainment.

Johnny Kalmuck's performance in the third event was one-of the big thrills of the evening. when owner and driver Walter Kelly guided him to a sensational win. In the trail position in the seven-horse field at the half. Kelly brought his charge up two positions by the time he hit the three-quarters at the upper turn to bring him out from there for a startling last quarter drive down the home stretch to victory. Not content with the single victory Kelly brought his Kalmuck horse home a winner again in the sev- enth event to be one of the four double winners on the night's card.

The terrific battle between A. G. Scott and Josedale Clipper in the ninth and final race. was also one of the leading track battles of the night. Making it a con- tinual battle for the lead position over practically every inch of the mile distance, it was Clipper by a nose and then A. G. by the same margin all around until the final quarter. Clipper. in the lead at that point had to give way to Lorne Letcher'a A. G. Scott who took over in a torrid bottle from there in to be the winning horse, while Filbert flashed past driver James MacGregor at the wire for second place to leave the game Josedale Clipper in third. Ii. G. Scott also won the fifth race with Josedale and Filbert pressing close in that order.

The other events were also smart exhibitions of racing and driving. with Calumet Onward and driver Harold Stead coming up with their usual steady por- fuimances to clip off 'win honors in both the fourth and eighth dashes. while Len O'Meara guid- ed Commander Buntain's Miss Knox in ahead of a tough eight-

on pagerl-I

A total of 59

Exhiiiiiion Tennis i Matches Yesterday Ai Summerside

The Summeraide R. C. A. F. station tennis team played host to a team-from the Charlottetown Tennis Club at the Airport courts yesterday afternoon in a series of exhibition tennis matches as a re- turn engagement to a seven-match feature held at the Charlottetown Club a week ago.

In the ten matches played. in- cluding men's singles and doubles. mixed doubles and ladies doubles. the Charlottetown Club captured six of the matches and lost (our to the R.C.A.F. representatives. the latter having captured four of the seven played one week ago.

The air force team. hot only displaying the keenest type of competition for the visiting City players, were also the perfect .hosis. and entertained them at is dinner in the Officers mess follow- ing the conclusion of the matches. The following are the results:

Results:-

Men's Singles

T-VC Leonard (RCAF) defeated Paul Kays (C) 6-2, 8-6; 1'-VC Ben- cteau (RCAF) defeated Fred Coyle (C) 6-1. 6-4; Carl Bradley (C) de- feated l-VC Weir (RCAF). 84. 6-3: Ned I-Vran (C) defeated PVC Hoff- man (RCAF) 645, 6-2. -

Men's Doubles

INC Cartwright and mo Gamble dcfcatcd Ivan Dowling and Carl Bradley ,(C) 6-2. 64: T, L. FiizGer- aid and Walter Cullcn (C) defeat- cd I-VL Thomas and FVL Baby. 11-9. 7-5; I-VL Wilson and I-70 Lyon defeated Ivan Dowling and G. D. FltzGernld, (C) 6-4, 2-6, 7-5.

Mixed Doubles

Ned Wran and Helen Larter (C) defeated FA. Nat Levitln and Mrs. Boby (RCA?) 6-1.'6-1; Paul Kays and Jan Arsenauit (C) defeated I-70 Smith and Janet Baker. 6-1. 6-3.

Ladies Doubles Jan Arscnault and Helen Lartcr (Ci dcfcnicrl Mrs. L, Klpfer and

Janet Blikcr 6-0. 6-0.

Junior Vics

Score 10-5

Victory Over Kinsmen

The Junior Vics weathered delayed Kinsmen rally in the last inning to take a 10-5 win over

3

the Kinsmen and put themselves two games behind the K. of C team for the league leadership. The Home was the second of a twin bill played on Memorial Field. The winners got away to a good start when they shelled the Kins- men starting hurler for five runs on four hits in the opening frame. They added three more in the second frame to run the count to 8-0. They increased It to nine nothing in the top half of the fourth when they tallied a single- ion with the Kinsmen breaking the shutout in the last half of the fifth. The winners added an- other run to their total in the first half of the final inning but the Kinsmen came back strong -when they scored five times on five hits in their half of the same frame. . ' Lorne Mscbougall started on the mound for the losers allowing six runs on four hits. Jackie Cairns mad his first start of the year in relief working the last five and two third innings. He was charg- ed with four runs on three hits, hittinz two and whlffing ten. Junior MscLeod went the distance for the winners, allowing ten hits and five runs while walking three and whiffing ten.

V Continued on page in

For Speed and

Maccan Wins

, Exhibition

From Falcons '

A home run off the hat of the Maccan first baseman Dunlop with two out and two. men riding the sacks turned defeat into victory for the visiting team from Nova Scotin as they ekcd out a thrill- ing 5-4 win over Ment's Falcons. The encounter was an exhibition affair played on Memorial Field diamond before a crowd kept down in attendance by the prevail- ing cold weather.

With the Falcons leading 4-0 go- ing into the top half of the eighth frame the roof fell in on the locals as the visitors garnered one run in the eilhth and four more in the ninth.

Lefty MacAleer went the rouls for the locals giving up ten hits with six of them coming in the iast two frames. He walked three. hit one and whiffcd seven. Lefty Lekere started on the mound toi- the visitors but was relieved by Smith in the seventh with one out. Lcgere walked twohallowed seven hits. and struckout four batters. Smith pitched beautiful relief ball for the Macon team in the two and two third inning: he

Efficiency in the Water Fundamental Movements Must Be Mastered

.four and Whitlock two for iifree.

AUGUST 5, 1950 C. and B; Teams Win Twice from Meniraincook

The Curran dz Briggs seniors and juniors won two ball games from the Memranicook Rovers at their home ball park yesterday, the un-

iors winning the first 8 to 2, and the juniors taking use second is to 8

The first contest was well-played with smart fielding on both sides. Powell was shelled born the mound after 2 2-3 innings, showing four hits and two runs. at. Pierre tool: up the pitching burden then and gave one of his most impressive showings, allowing only one hit in '1 1-3 innings and striking out 17 batters. Bobby Thnmim hit I home-run in the third.

The batting leaders were: stew- art who hit 2 for 5. Tlmmins 2 for 4. Landry 2 for 4. and H. Gallant 2 for 4.

Paul Schurman's throw to the plate to cut off Cormler in the second liming and Polrier'a sensa- tional one hand stop of Pi Schm- man's hot grounder in the claim! were the fielding highllshts.

The second contest was a free- hitting affair, the visitors collect- ing 11 hits off Johnny Finn and C. at B. juniors cracking out is safe blngies off three visiting hurl- erg, nob st, Pierre put one over the fence in the third. Bobby Tim- mins got his second home run of the day in the fifth inning. Roy Lenlanc hit for the circuit in the fourth and Plus Gaudet blasted s four-bagger in the fifth.

A. Melanson, Meinramcook catch- er, hii; four for four. Roy If-Blilnu 3 for 4, and A. Gaudet 2 for 3. Tlmmins and st. Pierre had three safeties in four tries. and Film hi?- 2 for 4. Gerard Dalton's running catch in the seventh inning -was the picture play of th9 lime-

K. Of 0. Tennis club Draw

The following are the first round match draws for the Knights of Columbus Tennis club annual tour- nament which will commence over the club courts at Victoria Park today: -- .

Men's singles ..

Junior - 3-P. M. - B. Connolly vs. J. Hughes; 3. Rush vs J. Walsh. Senior - 6 P.M. - I-I. Bernard vs A. Hughes; H. Landry vs Wil- liam Indgell.

'1 P.M. - James MacAleer vs. Reg MacAleer; I-Iarold Power vs. W. Murray.

pitched. He allowed but one hit and struck out the last six batters to face him.

Leading batters during the game were Dwyer two for five. Dunlop two for five, Mac-Isaac three for

McKenzie two for five.

Irv Macxlnnon centreifielder for the Falcons robbed Dunlap of an- other extra base clout in the fourth inning when he ran I country mile to haul down his long fly into right centre.

For Additional Sport See Page: 0 ft 11

133:: BALL Practice Tonight

There will be a practice for all members of the Abegwelt baseball team at Memorial Pield tonight at 5.30.

Lefty Richards (115) and Everett

A boxing and. wrestling card rwarstaged by the Sumsnerside branch of the Canadian Legion at the old Curling Rink in Summer- side on Saturday night and a crowd of approximately 800 saw some rather mediocre boxing ex- hibitions ahd a bang-up wrestling display for which the crowd shouted their approval in no un- certain manner. a

The first bout was between Wal- ter Arsenault (93) and Kid Gal- lant (100). both of Summerslde, which produced a few spirited ex- change: and ended in a draw.

Two more Summersld boys.

Gallant (120) went three rounds. Richards did practically all the leading and won a unanimous de- cision,

Duck Tralnor (138) of Char- lottetown had too much dynamite in his gloves for Billy Companion (140) of Summerslde. Companion was saved by the bell at the count of four in the first round, and went down for keeps after one minute and 35 seconds of uneven battling in the second frame.

Tiger Ferguson of Summerside and Sid Murray of Bedeque put on a 3-round exhibition match. Both boys showed clever boxing. Murrayls weaving and ducking particularly effective. Ferguson held his own pretty well with his heavier opponent in the close- range belting.

The wrestling bout between

CALUMET ONWABD,

CARL AUBREY. owned by Sam K

PHOTO-FIN-ISH

nmssiimaajrs

T MONTAGIIE RACES

Wednesday August 9 - Races sun at 2 P. Ila.

four classes - S1600 in Purses NO. I CLASSiFl'ED

FILBERT. owned by Walter Hennesaey, Charlottetown PRINCE BUDLONG, owned by Harold Cudmore. Bracliley. RIIODOLA D., owned by Dr. Austin Delaney, Suinmeraidu. LUCKY NUMBER. owned by Willard Kelly. Southporf. DALE B., owned by George Hughes, Covehead.

ELEANOR G., owned by Mrs. P. C. Brown, Charlottetown.

N0. 2 CLASSIFIED

BEE BUIJLONG. owned by Walter Ilcnnessey, Charlotlefoa LI-ILA BUDLONG. owned by L. Collins, Montague.

VALLEY LONG. owned by A. 6 L. Stables. Montague.

BILLY CONN. owned by Ensor Bowness, Sununerside

owned by Harold Stead, Brackiey.

ALL AMERICAN, owned by Cecil Alexander, Saint John, N. 3. NEW LOOK, owned by James Maeciregor. Charlottetown. LEE BREWER C.. owned by Emmett Bernard, Hunter River.

N0. 3 CLASSI-Fl'ED

DOROTHY WON'T TELL. owned by L. Pettlgrew. sprliighill, N. I. ; LILLY MARLENE, owned by It. Warren. Cbarloitei

MARJORIE IIUDLONG, owned by James Rankin, Soutliporl. ROSALIE IIOOPER, owned by II. A S. Stables, Charlottetown. MISS COMMANDO, owned by Dr. P. Maclntyre, Mont-Ilile. IIILDA MAC. owned by C. Green. Emerald.

BOB CANUCK. owned by Gregory ls MaeLean. Charlottetown. CHOCOLATE DIP. owned by Lee O'Brien. Alberton. FEATHER DUSTER. ownd by L. Johnston. Fortune.

NO. 4 CLASSIFIED

PRINCE MARINE, owned by Dr. George Bishop. Charlottetown. BESSIE BUDLONG. owned by Alex Beaten, Flat River.

JUST FLICKA, owned by Harold Cudmore. Brackley.

NEW MONEY, owned by James MacGuIgan, Montague.

LILLY BELLE. owned by Chester Pratt, st. Peter's Bay.

DAN McELWl'N. owned by Lena Neal, Milton.

BELLE BUDLONG. owned by R. MacDonald, Montague.

TOBY PATCH. owned by Cecil Alexander, Saint John, N. B. MISS PLAYPAIR. owned by Willard Kelly. Southport. NOBINE GBATPAN, owned by Lorne Petiigrew, Sprinxhlll. N. S.

STARTING GATE WILL BE USED

PAM-MUTUEL DAIPLY DOUDLJE

U. S. T.A. RULES TO GOVERIN

T Doug Nlcholson of Alberiou and "Jenks" Jenkins of Charlottetown stole the show from the iistlcuft artists. The boys gave a pledging exhibition of the "gruiu sud groan" sport withatlie usual sch, sore and nelsons and some spgc. tacular body slams. Nicholson go; the first fall in 8 minutes and 1) seconds. Jenkins tools the next in 5 minutes and 50 seconds. Nich. olson was unable to come out log the deciding grapple.

Bud Ramsay (T35) of Alberto; and Bobby Gallant (136) of Char- lottetown fought the 6-round main, event. The boys merited the bog. of the crowd by their lack of u. tion in the early rounds but came on to partly redeem themselves in the latter stages of the fight. Ram. say was the aggressor throughout backing Gallant into the ropes ac: caslonally with a two-listed flurry of punches. But Gallant tied him up effectively and seemed strong. er in the clinches. G-allant's right jab was his most effective Weapon, but he used it only once in . while. Ramsay won the unanim. ous decision of the judges and referee.