auousri‘. 194s

‘y-

Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN EXTENDED

Due to theHoliday Season it was necessary to extend the closing date of ‘the Building Com- pletion Campaign to Tuesday, August 31st, as campaign worisers found it impossible to con- tact numerous prospective subscribers.

All citizens interested in the welfare of our youth are respectively urged to give gener- ously as additional funds are absolutely nec- essary to complete this new Y Youth Centre, which is a definite Community need.

-oua YOUTH Alia DEPENDING on YOU - "ma CAUSE IS MOST wonrnv

11-11; __§_lJARDlA_l\i. CHARLOTTETOWN

per day, 100 in season.

Season aggregate-SO. in season.

per day.

day.

cocks only during season.

BOB WHITE-No open season. QUAIL-mo open season. CHUKKEE PARTMDGE-No

(C?) — Giovanni Gambi. italy'5 claimant to the Eirlglish Channel swim. said Saturday that he will comPBi-t 1n the Canadian National Exhibition swimming marathon at Toronto.

59M. 8.

ROME, Aug. D '-

'1

g Hﬂcobscsrnokerwlllteliyontiieflﬁonlol the nilldest, coolest tobaooos grown snd therefore q " psrslcolariysoitedforapipe. Andbeanseofflie

John.

RABBITS-November Hath-January 31st. sonar ran. oaousa-rro‘ open season.

DIIQII IQIIOIL

YARMOMK. N. 8.. Aul- i9- idPl-Benny Woods, 134. Saint meet Harold

schultz. 132, Halifax, in the l0- round feature match on s. boxing card here i..abor Day.

N. 3., will

Hunters Attention

The following are the legal open seasons for Prince Edward island for the year MiG-dates includve.

DUCKS-October ails-November ﬁnd. Beg limit-T birds

WOODCOCK-October let-October 81st. U per day.

tsstursoftlieiinrleyyieaﬂlsbornesloeiy... lnokescoolnntayillti .lnshon,ie'sspipstobaoootiisenawsnolrus'

IeIootneHJthatveteI-snloolnsrsswesrbyq

ITmwﬂlolliiTo-ﬂrel‘

i

‘ GEESE-October tin-November 22nd. l per day. ll in the aggregate in season (Geese including Brant). '

BRANT-October ind-November 22nd. wrosorcs SNIPE-Ootober IGth-Novembe ma. s w day.

100

HUNGARIAN PARTRTDGL-Octnober l-Novensber 18. l birds ItUFl-‘ED GROUSE-October Hath-October Slit. I birds per

RING NECK PHEASANTB-October ﬁlth-October 10th. ‘I

. icobae

The Plei of Pipe Tebeeees

e (By Reuben Clpin. Canadian Press Staff ' Writer)

RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB, N. B Aug 29—(CP)—Miss-Gracs Leu- czyk had to call on all her fight-- lng qualities Saturday to retain her Canadian ladies‘ open gulf championship with a 3 and 2 vic- tory over Mrs. Eddie Bush of Wilmington, Del.

The 21-year-old Newington, Conn. girl waged an amazing up- nill struggle and was never in the lead until the 241th hole of the 36-hole all-American final.

Bhe quickly lost that slender one-hole lead and did not move t: the front again until the th. There she began a brilliant fir- ish. capitalizing on any mistakes Mrs. Bush made,‘ and clicked off four winning holes in s row.

Miss Lenczyk, who won her first Canadian championship st Tor- onto last year. got off to a dia- sster-threatening start, losing flvc of the first six holes.

she was wil/i with her approach shots and erratic at putting. Mrs. Bush. outdriven consistently, play- ed her irons nicely snd putted steadily.

Miss Lenczylc pulled herself to- gether alter the sixth hole and took the next three in a row.

from there on it was s thrill- ing see-saw battle. with ivirs. Bush never ahead by more than two holes snd Miss Ilenczyit contin- ually pressing.

They finished the morning 1S

TiIlIIilST SPECIAL

0N! noun. rnrdiir ovn BEAUTIFUL r. s. r.

lee North Shore Beaches, Green Gables, Bummer-side. Charlottetown, South Shore. One. Two or Three Pass- engers-HOM each Charlottetown Airport

Paul's Flying Service 1100

Connecticut Lady Star, Retains Golf Crown

holes all square, snd the after- noon play was mother holeby- hole dog fight.

When the match ended on the 34th green, only seven of all Si holes had been halved. Miss Len- czyk won 15 and Mrs. Bush 111..

The torrid struggle under s. broiling sun found Miss Lcnczylc still facing a one-hole deficit alter 27 holes and Mrs. Bush threaten- ing to take the title and the Duchess of Connaught gold cup

The champion took the 28th with a birdie, lost the 29th ard then started her championshm rrarch. -

A beautiful clip shot and s. one- foot putt earned her the 30th wish a birdie. she got a break st tl-e 31st where her approach shot from light rough. struck three branches and landed on the edg. of the green. Mrs. Bush's second landed in s trsp and she lost the hole with s five. one over par.

From the 32nd tee Mrs. Buzh’: drive bounced into the woods and she was forced to take a w: against Miss Lencyzlrs par five.

On the Silo-yard par four 33rd

hole. Mrs. Bush falter-ed again, three-putting the green and los- ing the hole.

It. was all over on the 34th. Mr. Bush recovered nicely from her drive that carried behind a trer but. took s. per four and Mics Lenczyk easily matched this.

Over the 34 holes played Miss Lenczyk had a medal score of 146. even par for the distance. Mrs. Bush took 148.

‘The loss was a disappointment to the Wilmington golfer snd her

golf-pro husband who coached her.

Miss Lenczyk ssid it was one of the toughest matches in her

career. She frankly admitted that when she was down five holes st ‘he start she had sharp visions of

her second title eluding her. sne left Riverside Saturday night to start practice for the United States women's national tourna-

Sport Shorts . From Britain

By Shaun MeQuillan _(Csnsdlan Press Staff Writer)

IDNDON. Aunt 38 — (OP) - l-toss Duke. a three-yesr-old thoroughbred rsoehorse. pom and puftfa, but he wins races. Be just loves to smoke his three-guinea ($12.60) pipe.

“Does he like it?" gasped an incredulous reporter to the stehle boy Doug Ginder.

"sure." grinned Doug. “It sort of gives him confidence.“

‘Then Doug described how Rose Duke cultivated the ‘ootine ha- bit.

“George. sa we cell him," said Doug. "is s bit to_, ‘ l. “Walking in from exercise, he'd always be tossing his heed and snapping st things. He'd try to sua/p up twigs 'from hedges or roads. And if there were no twigs, well, he'd try to fasten his teeth on me."

when Doug was getting bruised about the arms he gave George his riding whip to carry-snd. George would walk home happy. But. one morning Doug forgot the whip. George bared his teeth angrily. sulked and wouldn't stop P11111118. In desperation Doug of- fered his pipe to the horse.

Game took it, and all was well with the world. Now he has his own pipe.

Does it affect his wind! ﬂat a. bit. Rose Duke. ea rscegoers know 111m. rvmbed away with two good races this season, but though heavily backed at Ascot, failed in the Gold Vase.

I “You see." explained Doug. ‘G601?! is s grand horse but temperamental. Now. i! he could

carry that nine in. races to give him confidence. "

Life in Britain under Commun- ism would mean no Qrlckgt at, lord's and no football at Bigh- bury. Fulham or Brentford. says R. M. Pitt, vicar of st. Lew- "3116815 Church. Brentford.

m his Darlsh magazine he wrote: “We would see the sboll. ilon of those amusements which we all value in every town and 01W Our greatest need is for a constructive force through our present dangers."

Glim t0 be ill! first man (,9 5W1 l- 81X 4W9: (runs awarded for unhit balls that get past the WIClCEt-keepél‘) is made by c. .1. Kortright. former Essex fast bowler, in the 1948 Wisden, lead. ing cricket almanac.

11B Was olayirls in a olub match on s. small ground gt Walllnrton. Norfolk. and bowled a ball which rose almost straight and went out of the ground without a. second bounce.

It was well within the bats- man?» TQM-h. and there was no question of a. wide being awarded.

Drop Prospects Good In N. B.

FREDERICTIJN, Aug. 29 —(CP) —With harvesting well under way in New Brunswick, the Province is headed toward one of its best agricultural years. J. K. King, deputy minister of agriculture. said Saturday after s. survey oi’ goers] crop conditions.

Although no estimate was given. officials said the total value of all crops may set a. secord if potato prices remain firm. Potatoes con- stitute New Brunswlcks most lm- portant single crop. and if con- ditions continue favorable tlhe yield is expected to equal or sur- pass last year's 16.000000 bushels

A bumper crop of hay has been reported, early grain crops are promising and the reportonsmall fults ‘follows the general optimistic pattern.

CHICAGO. Aug. N - (A?) — Citation bro-n the Amerimn Derby at Washington Park yest day and became the world's thlr richest money winning horse. Ty victory brought his Calumet Farms own- ers $66,450. boosting his earnings in two years or campaigning to $661,750.

Notice To Ilorsslnen

A meeting bf the horsemen will be held tonight at Walker's Barn at 8:30 when positions will be drawn for races st Parkvlew Wednesday.

.'UI¢¢IINI|- ll

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Arrows And Wards Win Playoff Tilts _

-—__.

HALIFAX, Aug. 29- (CP) — Dartmouth Arrows and Halifax capitals moved closer to the Hal- ifax and District League finals Saturday as they defeated their opposing teams in the semi-fin- als in s. double-header here.

Arrows donmed Halifax Ship- yards 4-0 to take a 3-1 game lead in the best-of-sevcn series and Co/pitals edged Kentville 3-1 to teke s similar lead in the semi- finals.

Johnny Duarte, for Dartmouth, scattered seven hits during the nine innings. Standout performances qr the tilt came from big Doc Acocella, Ray Powell and Johnny Clarke, ell ouhfielders.

Acocells hit a, single and a triple and twice was cheated of extra-base hits by the spectacular fielding of Powell of Shipyards.

In the final innings Johnny Clarke fell into the third row of the centre field grandstand as he hauled down a long hit by Franie Redmond of Arrows,

I-ierby Churchill and Mick Burns handled the mound chores for Shipyards.

Outstanding in the Capitals -~ Kentville game were Buddy Condy

on the mound

and ma Churchill, outfielder and

first sacker respectively of the

Calps.

Condy belted a triple in the fourth and Burchell drove hlrn in for the first run with another triple. Condy also doubled in the eighth to score the second mark- er.

Caps’ final run came ss Chick Charleton. pinch-hitting for Elmer MacGllllvray in the eighth, sing- led in Joe Breen.

Lone Kentville score came in the ninth when Hal Burby doub- led and Wilf Anderson brought him in with s. single.

Jack Halpin gave up six hits over the ‘route to become winning hurler. Dominic Novak hurled seven innings for the Wildcats and gave up seven hits before being replaced by Gerry Girard. Girsrcl gave 111p one hit over the one and one-third inning he per- formed.

‘TOLEDO. 0-. Aug. 29 — (GP) —St. Louis Browns of the Amer- ican League have signed a rookie they feel sure just can't miss. His name is St. Louis — Jim St. Louis. Ari 18-year-old left-handed out- fielder from Windsor. Ont, st. Louis was signed following a three-day tryout of rookie mat- erial here. The, school was con-

ducted by scout Joe Kritch-

ii

Remember When

By The Canadian Press Weldlman Tommy Farr, who -wasn.'t supposed to have e. chance. stunned experts with his plucky 15-round showing against Joe Louie. heavyweight boxing champ- ion, at New York 11 years ago to- day. The champion had little dif- flculty winning the decision. but he couldn't kayo the rugged chal- lengcr.

r

A MEETING OF THE

P. E. I. Garage Operators Association will be held of ' SANDY'S RESTAURANT, MARSHFIILD, I (near Charlottetown) on TUESDAY, AUGUST 31st oi 7:30 PM. AII P.E.l. Goroge Opemlors ore Urged to Attend.

-_ LED IN‘ TOBACCO

Until the latter pert of the century Brazil was the world’ greatest producer of tobacco.

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n A z 0 R "4.- II l. A n res ‘was’,

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Canadian General Electric manufactures motors i of every size and type-from tiny fan motors to - I giant motors for steel mill service. l ' ,‘ When yon boy your G-i! motor be sure to pro- ..

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I 1