Smith-Cullen Win Provincial Men's Doubles Ch'ship

Earl Smith of Summerside and Walter Cullen of the Charlotte- town Tennis Club, were the team that captured top honors in the Provincial men's doubles tennis event played at the City Club courts on Saturday afternoon, defeating Paul Keys and Ivan Dowling. both of the local Club.

It was the final match of the Provincial Closed Tournament. Smith and Cullen winning out in straight sets of 6-4. 7-5, 10-5. but was is keenly contested match throughout that saw some smart tennis, long hard rallies and close games before the title was decided.

Earlier last week, Smith also suc- cessfully defended his men: single title by defeating runner-up Jimmy Palmer of the City Club.

Following the match. J. E. Wran, president of the Charlottetown Tennis Club. made the official pre- sentation of tmpliics to the Prov- vincial title holders in the various divisions.

The following a e the final win- ners of the Prov llL'ial champion- ships in the different divislons:-

Men's Singles-Earl smith. Sum- merside; Runner-iip.Jim Palmer, City Club.

Ladies Singles-Miss Helen Lar- ler. City Club; Runner-up-Miss Audrey Delilols.

Men's Doubles-Earl smith and Walter Cullen; Runners-up-Paul Kay: and Ivan Dowling.

Ladies Doubles-Helen Larter and Wanda MacMillan, City Club; Run- ners-up-Audiey and Nora DeBlois, City Club.

Mixed Doubles-Jimmy Palmer and Audrey DeBlois. City Club; Runners-up-Paul Kays and Miss Wanda. MacMillan. City Club.

N. S. Players Mattel Clean Sweep Of Tennis Titles

DARTMOUTH. N. 5.. Aug. 27- (CP)-Nova Scotians made a clean sweep of titles here Saturday in the Eastern Canadian lawn tennis championship finals. .

- Miss Marion Edger of Montreal won one set but lost out in the ladies” singles finals to a school teacher from Halifax and Sydney.

rs. C. fl. Mitchell. by acors of 7-5. 6-8 and 6-4.

Two Central Canadians playing in senior company this year for the first time. Raymond Page of Montreal and Peter Stuart of To- .ronto, lost in the mens doubles T finals to the Halifax brothers. Don and Gordon Bauld. by scores of 5-4. 6-1 and H-4.

Mrs. Mitchell and W. Pope. of Halifax took the mixed doubles title. defeating Raymond Page and Marion Edger of Montreal 6-1 and 7-5.

The ladies doubles finals were won by Mrs. P. Woodhury of Hai- lfax and Mrs. Mitchell. who de- feated Mrs. E. Bishop and Mrs. R.

. ,. ,j Falcons Score 05-1 A U; is Victory Over Abbies In Week-end Game

The Falcons moved within a game and I half of the Summer- slde Curran dz Brigu team yester- day afternoon when they wallop- ed the Abbies 5-1 in A regular island Baseball League game" play-

' ed on Memorial Field.

The game was a typical city team struggle with hurlera Merlin MacKenzie- and-Donnie Macliean pitching great bail. Mackenzie allowed six hits while walking three and whining seven. Mac- Lean was touched for five hits. walking three, and striking out seven. Better support by Mac- Lean'a teammates might have changed the picture.

The Falcons took a commanding lead "that they never relinquished in the top half of the first when they tallied three times on two hits. a walk and a brace of errors. The Abbies' lone run came in the third inning when Henilesse, who had reached first on his second hit of the game scored on a, long fly to centre by Glen Matheson.

The Falcons added singletons in the seventh and eighth frames to assure MacKenzie of his win.

Des Trainor walloped the long- est hit for the winners, a double while Elmer McNeil1 smashed out a triple for the losers” longest hit of the game. Lornie Hemiessey was the leading batter of the game with a two for four after- noon.

BOX SCOBI

Falv.-ans AB Shepherd. if K. McKenzie, 2b.. Pineau, 3b . Cairns. 3b Whitlcck. ss M. McKenzie p Larter. c ..... .. McKinnon, cf Williams, lf . I-Iennesscy. if Trainor, lb

soc--oc--.-or-i-H Hoes.-Vi-OO-O: as-i-moo-mecc--3 co--co--i-ooocEE

. Totals ..

Abbie-it Hennessey. 2b Murphy. if . McNeil, rf . Matheson. cf Lund. lb

M. Flynn. c G. Flynn. ss. xStanley

Mac-Lean. p LeClair, 3b .

hi on i-i ooaeaecoo-ul an

iov-ooaaonv-ng 5

27 n

mi Q.-coo.-coo--H as

12 9th.

ai oi-co-co--on: era

3 1 A .3 Totals . . . 28 x-Ba-tted for G. Flynn i

Suinma y

Earned runs: Falcons 5. Abbies 1. Runs batted in: K. McKenzie, Whillock. M. McKenzie, Matheaon. Trainor, Larter. Doubles: M. Flynn, Tralnor. Triple: McNeil. Stolen bases: Shepherd. K. Mc- Kenzie. Mcxinnon. Base on balls: Off McKenzie 3, MacLean 3. Left on bases: Falcons 4, Abbies 7. Struck out: By McKenzie-7. Mac- Lean 7. Double plays: Whitlock to Trainor. Shepherd to Trainor. Wild pitch: MacLean. Passed balls: M. Flynn. Larter.

Umpires: Plain Toombs; bases. Doyle, Goss.

.......?-.-.M-- The men's singles final was In all-Halifax affair, Dan Bauld de- feating Blair Dunlop 6-4, 5-3 and 7-5.

Currie of Dartmouth. 6-1. 6-0.

I.-LII. FRISCO

2.-JUST BRENDA J.-DOROTHY WON'T TIELL I.-BEE BUDLONG

I-BOB CANUCK I.-MAYME AXWOIITHY

a

1.--I.IL2.IAN BUDLONG 2.-IIAMONA PETERS I.-TOBY PATCH IPHILDA MAC Wu PLAYFAII Cu-CHOCOLATE DIP 7..-BELLE BUDLONG I.-LEE O. BREWER

1.-ALL AMERICAN 3.-WOITIIY ERMINI 3.-BABI BlI'l'lON- I.-A. G. SCOTT In-MISS KNOX

In-Mill DONNA MAI ILBIIT .

1 can DUITBI 1.. IA ,

I.-bongo! Blll!L0:: c.-watt y'all.

0

" 5 NO. 5-TWO DASHES-

NIGHLIAGES

ciiissiriontion roii sirunoiiv seer. 2nd - at mo 9. M.

R-EJECTION DATE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29th, AT 5 PM. No. l-TWO DASHES-PURSE sl5o.oo A DASH

1.-MISS COMMANDO 8.-MARY T. CLEGG 9.-CALUMET ONWARD 10.-ABEGWEIT MILADY ll.-BIIY ANN 2nd.

NO. 2-TWO DASHES--PURSE 5150.00 A DASH

Tl.-BESSIE BIJDLONG I0.-RANDOM HARVEST 11.--ALLAN MAC I2.-ROMEO

I3.-0. U. VOLO Id.-BUDDY CLEGO I5.-CARL AUBREY

NO. 3-TWO DASHES-PURSE 33M.(K) A DASH

0.-BILL! MdVE! 1.-JOIIDALI CLIPPEI I.-JOHNNY KALMUCK I.-AIIGUI POINTER.

No. 4-1-wo oA.si3es-ruits: s2oo.oo A DASH

I.-IIIODOLA D. O.-JOIIDALI IIOOIIEI 'I.n-NILL KALMUCK I4-JINNII KALRIIJCK

PURSE S2W.W A DASH

1.-comm: nan: L! aunsr o.-can llcII.W!N io.-.loI.l.! nanvssi-ea n.-can BIIWBI o.

L

449 mg omits.-rum mono A DASH

Ment's Falcons kept their win- ning streak-intact over the Ab- 'blea. the other City entry in the Island League, when they,C"PPEd a 5-1 verdict from them at Me- morial Field yesterday. The vic-

tory was the fifth in as many meetings between the two squads in scheduled tilts. and has lim- ited the Abbies to a minimum of five runs scored agvaln them in the season to date. he two teams have one more meeting against one another in 'the reg- 'ular schedule. the tilt being I. poet-ponement from last VVedneS- day. ' . The l-Talcoits' win also pulls up their standing again to with- ln one and a half games of the leagup leading Curran and Briggs aggregation from the western capital and left the Ab- bles still stranded in the cellar positlon. the loss mglcing their already sllni cliaiices of garnering a playoff position even slimmer. But the Abbies might still be able to make the grade witii still six games to play in the schedule. most of them postpone- menisp having a izanii. in hand over R.C.A.F. who are holding down the third spot in the league standing with a one game edge on wins. Three out their games will be against the air force boys they are trying to bent out for the all-important playoff position.

Officials of the Junior City loop have announced that they will get their semi-final playoff series rolling tomorrow evening when the Vics and Kinsmen will meet in their first game of n best of three series to decide the win- ner to go against the Knights. winners of the regular schedule. in a heat of live game series for the City Junior League title. Fans who have been followin: the league all season. should also take note of the fact that the juniors will get. their game roil- ing at 5:15 in the evening in- stead of 5:45. The reason for the change is to assure getting in at least, seven innings of play. which is the minimum number of lnninga laid down In constiluie a playoff con.tos.t. .

oo,oo

other fields of sporting activity had full programs over the week- end when horse racing. tennis anti yacht racing were the main leat- urcs. The big event for racing en- thusiasts -was the regular Saturday meet at the Exhibition Track wlien a ten-dash program gave a large crowd of fans plenty of keen rac- ing and upsets to add another suc- cessful chapter to the many top- notch meets that have been wit- ncssed here over local. and rural raceways this season.

0 O 0

Tennis was active in a big way when the Charlottetown Club courts and the Holy Redeemer Club got their annual tcurneys under way that produced is keen brand of competition. and the final match of the Provincial tournament was also run off at the City Club. (Earl smith of summerside and partner Walter Cullen of the local club were the big winners of the men's doubles event. They downed Paul Keys and Ivan Dowling. also of the Charlottetown Club in straight sets of 6-4, 7-5, 10-8. Although a. straight victory, Keys and Dowllng made it a stiff battle all the way befosc they relinquished their right to the Provincial title.

I O O

The Charlottetown Yacht Club was also the scene of much activity on both Saturday and Sunday. Holding their Annual Regatta cn Saturday afternoon, they ran off a total of tilx races. three In both Class III and snipe divisions. and added a total of ten more races on Sunda in the S. A. MacDonald Trophy Skipper Series. It was their biggest week-end of Club activity this season, and a number of vis- ltora from Shediac. N.B.. Monta- gue, Borden end other points were on hand to witness the close rac- ing and smart sailing that was ex- hibited during the two day's uf racink.

O O 0

Mac Irwin and his Zeiilth. as- sisted by crew members Bud Atkin- son and Fred Small. were the big winners of both meet: in the Class II division. while Mae and Douglas J nston of Montague were also clean sweep winners of the Snipe Class with their entry Monty. The onawa. a second Montllue boat. also made an impressive showtnl in the Class III racing during both meets. skippered by Eric Oofiln and assisted by Gordon Coffin, the onus placed second in the ROI- atta Day events and fourth in the

at the helm.

SIAP IIIDT FIIISIIIII

of IIII doulopcd and

I-I

Meet Saturd

Two bay mares by Al:-be worthy. Babe Britton reined by Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKlnnon and Shy Ann 2nd with Claude O'Brien in the sulkv paced their way to double dash victories before a fair sized crowd of racing fans here Saturday night.

Babe Britton had little troub'I1 in either heat getting away to fast starts and maintaining leads than were never headed. In the seventr. heat: Quick Lick driven by Len 0'- Meara made a gallant effort but could not catch the Babe. .

The Babe had even less opposit- ion ln the tenth when Col. Mac- Kinnon opened up a lead of near- ly a. half dozen lengths the fir". time around. Miss Donna Mac coming from the last position made a deteimined bid at the seven- elght pole to close the gap but "Danny" and the Babe pulled away in the stretch to will easily in 2.1.! 3-5.

Shy Ann 2nd came from behind on both occasions to win. The first heat she trailed Lilly Marian-v for three quarters of the way around and in the fourth driver Claude O'Brien had to cut down a long lead built up by Prodigal Vic but the trim Shy Ann was equal to task and passed the tir- ing Prodigal Vic in the stretcli. Billy Mcvey again proved that he is a tough orse to beat ii the first heat wile he tool: the third dash in 2.12 3-5 beating the three bettlng favorites Jennie, Johnny and Neil Kalmuck. - With Craig in the sulky Blllv got away to his usual I83". start and opened tip a good lead as Jennie and Neil Kalmuck hroke on the for turn. And that lca:l was too much for the powerful Johniw Kalmuck to overcome in a wicked drive to the wire.

There was no denying luliiiiiy Kaltriuck in the cighthrace asdriv- er Walter Kelly took the bin, pacer home in front after a battle with the Willard Kelly driven Nell Kal- muck and Billy Mcvey fighting to win his second heat. Billy Mbvey was the Sncolld part. of the daily double winner with Abegweit Milady being the first winner in the second race. The daily double tickets paid 05') 00 Abegweit Milady with C. Smitl. at the reins heat off a clnllcnge by Hilda. Mac to win the secoiicl race in 2.17 .'l-5. In the sixth race Chocolate Dip pulled the surprise of the night to pace home ahead of Miss Playfair and liildn. Ma: and pay off 519.20 for a straight ticket. Chocolate Dip led the field all the way. Hilda Mao and Mia: Piayfalr and Abegweit. Milady stayed within striking distance but. the homestrelch drive of Willard- Ke1ly's Miss Playfair cnulii not overtake the chestnut mare by Simone Harvester. Young Walter Craig won his second race of the night in the; fifth dash when he took lf.CISBll'.- Hooper home in front. of eight Dacers in the time of 2.14 3-5. F E. I. Budloiig finished second. But P. E. I. Budlong was in front in the ninth race although the time was only 2.20 2-5. Drive. Maccallum led most of the way and beat off Valley Longs de- termtned hid. ' SUMMAIW

First and Fourth aces Shy Ann 2nd (6. -O'Brien) Belle Budlong (R. Mar-Donald) Lilly Marlene (E. Walker). . Randcm Harvest (D. McNcill) Prodigal Vic (J. MacRae) Duke of Hyland (Weir)

Times-2.20: 2.17 3-5.

Part-Mutuels: 151;. 53.10. 2.40 220' 33.00. 2.30, 3.40; 2nd: s3.4.iI. 3.20, 2- 30: 85.00, 2.90. 2.40.

Winning horse owned by Claude O'Brien. Charlottetown. ,

Second and Sixth Races Ahegweit Milady (C. Smith)... Chocolate Dip (C. O'Brien)... Tobey Patch (W. Blrt) Miss Playfair (W. Kelly) . .. Ramona Peters (A. Phillips) Buddy Cleszg (E. Cole) . . Yankee Dale (L. OfM(-arai

Times. 2.17 2-5; 2.17.

Parl-Mutuelsm 1st. S-t.ii0.3.B0.3.fi0; 5830. 5.40; 35.40. 2r.-ii. 519.20. 6.60. 3.60: 53.50. 2.50; 54.20.

Winning horses Abegweit Mlladv owned by C. Smith. llunter River:

a. -

:n:.rI.zz:..IN'-A :4-uzm

3-Iuilhwfh-t 5.-1:N'I:.i.-.3

'.r..r: GUARDIAN, CH.c.RL()T'I'ET()WN

Babe .Britton,- Shy Ann. 2nd' Win Two Races At

ay Night '

Chocolate Dip owned by Leigh O'- Brien, Alberton.

Third and Eight laces Johnny Kalmuck

Billy Mcvey (Craig) Nell Kalmuck (Willard Jennie Kai-muok (O'Donnell)... Lee Brewer C. (E. Bernard) Times: 2.12 3-5; 2.12. Par!-Mtutuels: iat., 06.30. 5.40. 2.- 00; 2nd., 55.30, 3.30. 2.50; 3.10. 2.10:

2.50. winning horses Billy Move, owned by Dr. T. Hooper. Charlotte- town; Johnny Kalmuck owned by Walter K lly, southport. Fifi and Ninth Ewes P. 1!: I. Budlong (R. Maccalluml 2 l Rosalie Hooper (W. Craig)... Idnf Marorie Budlong

(L. Rankin) :1 3 Valley Long (Lorie) ,. 4 .2 0. U. Volo (H. Stead) . 5 4

C. Albert Budlong (H. Cudmore) 6 5 Ma Cherie (Wisner). 7 E I

Mayme Axworthy (C. Birtl 5 Times: 2.14 3-5: 2.20 2-5. Pdil-Mutuels: lst'.. 35-80, 5.10. 4-

50; 58.00. 7.90: 94.30. 2nd.. 30.00. 4.-

40. 3.10; 6.70. 3.90, 33.10.

Winning horses: P. E. I, Bud- long owned by H. T. and T. M l-Iankliison, M-iddleton, N. 8.. Rosa- llo Hooper owned by the H. 8: S Stables. Charlottetown.

Seventh and Tenth Bacon

Babe Brltton (MacKinncn)... 1 ' Quick Lick (L. 0'Meara).... . 2 5 Dale B. (C. O'Brien) 3 4 Miss Donna Mae (Moiesidei 42 Eleanor G.. (T. Weir) 6 .'l Joscdale Hoosier (E Shaw). 5 dr

Times: 2.13 1-5: 2.12 3-5. Pari-Mutuels: 1st.. 54.80. 4.30. 3- 6n: 56.80. 4.00. 2.70: 2116.. SE 3.20. 2.70: 54.00. 2.90: 33.50.

winning horse owned by George Thompson. Summeraide.

Plan Golf Tourney Al Green Gables

National Park officials announce the staging of a Golf Tournament at Green Gables on September 2. 3 and 4. The qualifying round will be played Wednesday -and Saturday of this week, The tournament will run on into Labor Day. Sept. 4.

Prizes have been dcnated by local business firms and by hotel and cabin operators in the Cavendish area.

A large entry list is expected.

Horseshoe (club

in sccbiid round matches played In the Provincial Horseshoe Singles Tournament at the Brighton Horseshoe Club last evenin,. L. Crabbe. Ambrose Doyle. S. Williams, and Sgt. Butts. all advanced into third round play by defeating their opponents in one-game elimination play. :

The losing members in yesterday's play were Earl Mccourt. Bobby Kigglns, Ivan Veasey. and James Davey. -

Those who moved into third round play by default were D. Clarnhum. George Schleyer and 6. Richard.

The Doyle-Kiggins match was the keenest match of the tourney to date, the latter player. still in the junior ranks, putting up an excell- ent battle all the way to lose eut 50-48. Both set new records for the tourney in the number of ringers for a single game, Doyle diopptiniz 22 around the pin and xigglna 19.

Play will be continued this even-

second round play will be held:

'1 P. M. - ,R.. Vessey vs 1!. Later; Len Phillips vs Eric Brown. '

Ncte: - 1t'ol' i ,, the comple- tion of the above matches. the draw for third round matches will be made.

Newfoundland has a population of about 321,171.

E

very pipeful of Clubman la

lng when the following matches In 10

skipper Series with Gci-don coffin

pleasure renewed! A grand, old tobaoc -meet and mellow- Clubmaa in pcrfncdy blended to give you a delightful. satisfying smoke. The I-Ich.'Clubinan quality

1 never varies-brings luring enjoy-

ment. Try Clobaiao today. .":r.t co;-' -'-- " r-d---

AUGUST .28. 1350

16 llaces Run . Off At Yacht Club Regatta

The Charlottetown Yacht Club had a. big week-end of racing act- ivity when they ran off a total of sixteen races on Saturday and Sunday for Snipe and Class 11! craft in the holding of their an- nual Regatta Day and Skipper 501” lea racing.

In the annual Regatta Racing on Saturday, the zenith. owned by the Irwin. City, was the big win- ner in the Class III division with Eric ooffin's onawa from Montague clipping off second place honors while the Nalad. owned and skip- pered by Wallie Sharpe was the third place winner. g

Malcolm Johnstone of Montague

was the winner of the Snipe divis- ion with his craft Monty. with Douglas Johnston being the crew member of the winning boat. Bob MI.cLeod's Sinbad was second and the Scout was third. skippered ai- temately by Ron smith and Roy Macbougal. A number of visiting yachting en- thusiasts from Shedlac. N. 8., Montague. Borden and other cen- tree were among the spectators taking in.the week-end meets. The Shediac party-came here by motor launch.

Skipper Series Competing for the Dr. S. A. Mac- Donald Trophy .in the skipper Series held yesterday, Mac Irwin was again the skipper to capture leading win honors in Class III racing. while the donor of the tra- phy, Dr. MacDonald of Montreal. ran Mr. Irwin a close second for top honors. Wilbur Andrew was the third leading skipper and Gordon Coffin of Montague was fourth. Malcolm Johnston of Montague was the leading skipper in the Snipe Division. with Ron Smith. Rab Macbeod, Clive Stewart and Ralph Dumont finishing for honors in that order.

The following are the results:-

Ilegatta Day Racing ' Class III-Zenith, Mac Irwin. skip- per; Bud Atkinson and Fred Small, crew; 2. Onawa-Eric Coffin, skip- per; Gordon Coffin, crew; 3. Naiad -Wallie Sharpe, skipper; Gwyn Sharpe, crew; 4. Jeep-Avon And- rew. skipper; David Andrew. crew 5. Mic-Louis Paoli, skipper; Simon Paoli. crew;; 6. A.rgo-Dr. S. A. MacDonald. skipper; Mrs. Mac- Donald and Jack King. drew. Snipe Class-1. Monty-Malcolm Johnston. skipper; Doug Johnston. crew: 2..Slnbad-Bob MacLeod. skipper: Elizabeth Martin, crew; 3. Scout-Ron smith. skipper; Roy Macbougal. crew and skipper of one" race; 4. Dingbat-Ralph Du- mont, skipper; Margaret Dumont. crew; 5. Surf-Clive Stewart. skip- per; Pleur 1-Iillion, crew; ti. wings- Ian R.arikin.'skipper; Louis Sadler, Anne Rankin and Lynn Burnett. crew.

Skipper Series ClaaaI1I- 1. Mao Irwin: 2. Dr. S. A. MacDonald: 3. Wilbur Andrew: 4. Gordon Coffin; ls. Avon Andrew; G. Wallie Sharpe; '1. Louis Paoll. Snipe-l. Malcolm Johnston; 2. Ron Smith: 3. Bob Macbeod; 4. Olive Stewart; 5. Ralph Dumont.