n is

Successful Swimming Nleet Held At S'side

Favored with 1 hot sunny day and lots of warm salt water,. the Island's best swimmers competed in 22 classes for top honors in the annual P. E. I. swim meet held at the Marlins Wharf in summcrslde yesterday afternoon under the sponsorship of the Summerside Y's Men's Club. Against the pict- uresque and nautical setting of speedboaro. sailboats and row boats cruising about the harbor. the meet was held on the west side of the Marine Wharf in an enclosed fifty yards course. Thoughtful programme arrang- ment had provided adequate "grandstand" seating facilities for the large crowd of spectators that

was present from many Island points. Programmes had been printed

and were distributed to the spec- tators, who were at all times kept informed of the classification of the event in progress, the name and home town of the contestants. the winners of each event and other iiiforinatioii interestingly rlcscrilml in a continuous com- mentary over 3 public address system by Messrs Ralph Emery and Ross MacKcnzic.

A refreshment stand lwside the diving tow:-i' catered to the thirst and appetite of the crowd. An in-' tcrcsting water safety and water rescue display was demonstratcd' by two swimming instructors.

The large number of contestants and non-contestants who enjoyed the water at yesterday's meet ap- peared to be completely at ease in the water and rarely does a com-i petition of any kind indicate the eagerness and whole hearted en- Eijoyment as that displayed yester-

ny.

Following the competition. the winners were gucsts of the Sum- merside Yis Men's Club for supper at Robsons Restaurant where ribbons and trophies were pre- sented.

The final score in the unofficial, ”poinis competition" turned out' to in! I landslide for Prince Coun- ty. This was largely the result of hicomplete attendance of the Kings and Queens County com- petitors, although the ones who did come to Summerside took a great many of the awards. Kings County had 3'1 points. Queens County 28, and Prince County 109 points.

Outstanding in this contest. was thg contribution of P-0 Judson Hudson who won all three or his races to score 15 points. Joanne

Smith of Summersidc who won

CANADA'S FlNE5T CIGARETTE

R A

two of her races and came second in another to score 13 points, and Shiela DeLory of Georgetown who won two of her races and came third hi another for 11 points.

Speakers at the dinner included F0. Ralph Emery. Mr. Paul Cud- more. Charlottetown, Mr. Charles Llnkletter, president of the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club which sponsored the meet and Dr. Ray Barrett of Charlottetown who presented cups and ribbons which were supplied by The Dept. of Physical Fitness.

About 60 were entered in this.

Ti ly Roussn

R8

klK(A;-EMSIVX Truro Horse Racing Results

TRURO. Aug. 2'1 -(CP) -Babe

the third annual swimming mcctfgl-man, owned by George Thump.

The results of the races were as follows:

100 yards - girls l-I-16 years- freestyle-l. Shiela DeLory, George- town; sidc; :1. Carmelita Blacqiriere, North Rustico.

100 yards - lioys 14-16 years -

lreestyle: 1. Dickie Noonan, Sum- merside; Kendall Godkin, Sum- merside; :1. James Gallant, North Rlistlco. .

St) yards - boys iii years and un- der - breast stroke: 1. Richard

Landry, Georgetown; 2. Dean Mur- rav. Charlottetown.

50 yards - girls 131 years and lin- der - - breast stroke - 1. Marjorie Cahiii. Summersiclc; 2. Margaret Joan Carruthers, Summerslde.

100 yards - nicn's open back stroke -- 1. Pro David Hudson, R.A.F., R.C.A.F. Station, sum- merside.

1(l(l yards - Ladies Open Back Stroke - 1. Jane Pett, Summerside; 2. Bernice DeLory, Georgetown.

Men's open diving - 1. L.A.C. Murphy. R. C. A, F.. Summerside; 2. Windsor Arsenault, Summerslde; 3. David Nicholson, Charlottetown.

100 yards - girls 14-16 years -- breast stroke: 1. Sheila. DeLory, Georgetown; 2. Joahiie Smith, Sum- merside; 3. Mary Pineau, North Rustlco,

100 yards - boy's 14-16 - breast stroke - 1. Sonny Heustis, Sum- meiside; 2. Arnold Mullins, Char- lottetown; 3. A. Peters. Souris.

50 yards - boys 13 years and under back stroke: 1. LeRoy Hatch, Georgetown.

50 yards - girls 13 years and under -- back stroke - 1. Marjorie Cahiil, Summerside; 2. Margaret Joan Carruthers, Summehside,

1(l0 yards - men's open freestyle - l. PTO David Hudson, R.C.A.F., Summerslde; 2. A.C. 1 Jarmaln, R,C. A. F., Summerside.

100 yards - ladies open free- style - 1. Joanne Smith, Summer- side; 2. Margaret Smith, Summer- slde; (1. Helen Murphy, Georgetown.

50 yards - girls 14-16 years - back stroke - 1. Joanne Smith. Summerside: 2. Carmelita Blac- qulere, North Rusttco; ll. Sheila DeLory, Georgetown.

50 yards - boys 14-16 years - back stroke - 1. Dickie Noonan. Summerside: 2 James Gallant North Rustico; 3. Sonny Heusiis, Summerslde.

50 yards - boys 111 years and tin- der-freestyle - 1. Richard Land- ry, Georgetown; 2. Garth Johnston, Charlottetown; 3. James Bagnall, Summerside.

50 yards -- girls 13 years and under-freestyle-l. Margaret Joan Carruthers, Summerside; 2. Dor- othy Perry, Bummerside.

i0() yards - men's open breast stroke - 1. Pro David Hudson. R.C.A.F., Summerslde; 2. Robert Mills. Charlottetown: 3. Angus Mc- Larch, Charlottetown.

100 yards - ladies open breast stroke - 1. Margaret Smith, Sum- merside; Z. Bernice DeLory, George- town.

Ladies freestyle team race - 1. Prince County (Joanne Smith, Mar- garet Smith, Jane Pelt and Cathy Smith), 2. Kings County.

Men's freestyle team race - 1. Prince County (WI) Hudson, Dick- ie Noonan, A.C. 1 Jarmain and Flo Ralph Emery), 2. Queens

. County.

2. Cathy Smith, Summer-,

lson. Summerside. was the only jdouble winner at a nine-card har- tncss meet here today.

Summary

First and Fourth Races Protesters Boy (Craig)

Yankee Dale (MacNeil) . . . , .. 2 11 Postman (Conroy) 3 Dr. 1.. B. (Walker) 5 1

Times 2.10 3-5: 2.14 8-5. Winning owners Phil Craig. Lower Sack- viile: Bert Walker, llaliiax.

Second Race Todd Machay (Gould) Star Bud Set (MacCulloch) Jimmie Clegg ti". Daniels)

Time 2.22 2-5. Winning pwncr llarold Cleveland. llerwick. N. S.

Third and Seventh Races

unp-

Follow Up Jr. (Daniels) . 1 5 0. K. Volo (Haley) . . 2 6 Billy P. C. Parker (Gould) 3 3 Johnny Clegg (Cruickshank) 5 1

Times 2.11 3-5; 2.12 3-5. Winning owners Daniels and Mm-Gregor, Truro; Dr. A. 15. Murray. llalilax.

Fifth and Eighth Races

Iris Abbe (Gould) 1 3 Lady Abner (Smith) . . 2 .'l Texas Girl (Haley) 3 1

Times 2.15 2-5. 2.14 3-5. Winning owners M. B. MacDonald, Plctou; Leo Kennedy. Guysboro.

Sixth and Ninth Races

Babe Britten tO'Meara) . l 1 Symbol Majesty (Harrison) 2 2 Gay Law (Gould) '3 5 Galionage tcrulckshank) 5 3

Times 2.09 2-5. 2.10. Winning

owner George Thompson. Suniincr- side.

NIGHT R.ESl'LTS

Baron (Kidney) . 3 . Time 2.20 2-5. Wining owner R.C. Shea, Kinkora. P. E. 1. Second Race

Johnny Lee (llaley) Buddy Clecg (Dobson) Resourceful . . Winning owner 'M.K.R. Stable,

Sprlnghill. (Time unavailable).

1 2

Winning owner: W. Gould. Am herst. Time 2.17 1-5. Fifth Race

Joey Ilarvester (Conroy) 1 Joe Cook (Walker) 2 Fsso (Q'Meara) . . 3

Winning owner Laney and Mc-

Neil. Time 2:12.

WinsTiT(een Gables Caddy Ch'shlp

'Gordon Gallant won the Green Gables caddy championship with a score of 109 as he edged out his brother Harvey for champion- ship honors. Harvey Gallant with a score of 110 was runner-up in

the tournament which was held recently. Paul Myers won the putting

championship alter sinking a 40-

foot putt. on the third hole. Run- ner-up was Tali MncCoubi'c,v.

GREENS. PRICE

BROWNS. THESE SUITS ARE REGULAR PRICES 49.50 TO 59.50 FOR ..

ALL WOO

TAILORED FROM IMPORTED

STUDENT'S SPECIALS

MEN'S”-AND sruomrsr SUITSNINWWORSTEDVANDMEGABARDINE.EETTLUESIMEGREYSV-AND FABRICS,

.................... 24.50 ...34.50

ALL GUARANTEED.

L-rv"vsEo”sPoar cons AND FLAN NEL BLAZERS, NAN-xv BLUE BLAZERS WITH PEARL BUTTONS. SPORT COATS WITH LINK BUTTONS! ASSORTED SHADES,

.55””?....ii?.3lfi..,i5i7ii.. R55 ................... ...................... .... .. 21.50

BLUES,

SPECIAL

SPECIAL

sruoENrs' PULLOVER--AND-COAT-SWEATERS,

5TUDENTS' GABARDINE PANTS. REGULAR 10.95.

SATIN LEISURE"-COATS.

-REGUI-AR 935- SPECIAL ....................................................................................... ..

7.95

SPECIAL '

BOYS' ALL WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS. ASSORTED STRIPES AND PLAIN. REG. TO

4.95.

BOYS' SCHOOL PANTS.

4.25 l

BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS FOR SCHOOL.

1 .49

GABARDINE on rweeol ............ .; REGULAR 1.95 .............. ... .......... .. IOYS' ALPINE SPORT SHIRTS BOY5' BLUE DENIM LONG SLEEVES ............................ .. i DUNGAITEES ................................. ..

ozone: mm

' MEN'S ANP IOY5' WEAR

' -HAMBLY A 6' INNIS

PHONE 2754

First Race Winnic's Lrst (Shea) Ty Lil Frisco (MacNeil) 2)

(Given) , Fit

Third Race Tola Henley (('. .VlacLeod) . ll Victory Dale tcruickshank) .. 2' lledgewood Chief (Given) 31

Winning owner C. Maehcod;

time 2.07 2-5.

Fourth Race Hylands Pride (Gould) l Wlnnle's Last. (Shea) 2 Lady Hoosier (Boutilier) . 3-

'r'Fi'E-GTJARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

l Abbies Defeat M.C.A. 5-2

1 In In”'erme-diate Series

I The lnlornicixlale Abbies got hack in the running for the Charlottetown section of the 13- land Intermediate Baseball series as they defeated Maritime Cen- tral Airwiiys 5-2 yesterday even- , lug on Memorial Fielry for their jfirst series win. M.C.A. lead the lseries two games to one.

., Two unearned runs in the first

inning plus single runs in the ifourth, fifth and seventh frames lgave the Abbies the margin they inccdcd to take the verdict in the it-ight inning encounter.

Cliarlio llyan. win liiis prorcil to he the Ahbles one-mun pitching staff went the distance to pick up

the win. Five hits were iill the M.C.A. Sill;If.!('l'S could muster off Illyin. Charlie allowed only two !hits in the first five innings, weakened slightly in the sixth iiut horc down in the last two frames to preserve the win. He struck out four and did not issue a walk.

For M.C.A. it was Lefty Mac-

Alcer and the veteran lefthander came through with a fairly good performance. He was tagged for 10 hits, including a home run by Merlin MacKenzie. but he held the Abbies to three earned runs. Lefty struck out six and walked two. '

Buck Wliltlock. who turned in a great game on the field and at the plate, came through with three hits to drive in two runs and pace the Abbtes' attack on MacAleor. One of Whil.lock's base knocks was a run-scoring double.

Reg. Hughes, Merlin MacKenzlc and Maurice Williams also teed off on MacAleer for two lifts each (while Ryan himself came through lwlth a triple in the seventh iii- ning.

M.C.A. threatened to get back 'in the game in the last of the leighth inning by starting a rally after two men were out. Mac- Alecr singled and Hennessey reach- icd first after being hit with a lpitch. Reg Hughes and Joey Le- Clair combined to snuff out the rally however as they caught Mac- Aleer trying to steal third base.

The Airways boys picked up

Continued orrpage '1

a Junior Tennis xlllles Decltled

OTTAWA. Aug. 27 -- (CP) lMai'lettc Lairambolse of Montreal and Stephen Gottlieb of New York City today captured the top titles of Canadian junior tennis championships.

Four other titles were also de- cided during the second last day of the tourney at the Ridcau Lawn Tennis Club. !

Miss Laframbolse. 16-year-old daughter of a Montreal police- man, topped off the day with a 6-2. 6-4 victory over Carol Tur- cotte of Ottawa to take the junior women's singles tltle.!

Earlier in the day Carl Nor- gauer, 15-year-old Yonkers, N. 1(.. player, swept the boys' singles title from Jim Ionldis of Winnipeg. 6-1, 7-5. Ionldis was no match for Noi-gaucr's true-to-Ihe-marl: serves and overheads.

Raul Karman of Havana. Cuba, and Gerald Duble of Hamtramck. Mich., combined to take the boys' double championship in the nasal match against Ionldis and Frank Kanowsky of Winnipeg. 6-1. 6-4.

Earlier in the week Dublc cap- tured the juvenile Boys' singles litlc.

Joyce Pniewski and Phyllis

Saganskl. both Hamtramck play- ters won the girls' doubles title, !ousting a Toronto team of Joan lO'Brlen and Carol Barton, 0-2, 6-2.

TRUE T0 NAM

Catfish are known to make it i urring sound when happy.

hr The cllclisr shoves of your

AUGUST 28, 1952 Baseball Results

By The Canadian Press National League

New York 201 010 010-5 13 1

ifreighl Office Wins 2nd Game From Shed

The Freight Office won their sec- ond straight victory over the Freight Shed yesterday evening by defeating the Shed team 21-7 in a game played on the Old Diamond.

The Oitice men won the game in the second. third and fourth inn- ings when they came up with three runs in each frame to go into a 9-1 lead. The Shed had their best rally in the ninth when they came up with four runs.

Ivan Connors pitched for the winners while Noel Wilson hurled for the losers. Sheldon Jay of the Freight Office and C. MacLean o: the Freight Shed hit home runs.

Office - I. Connors, J. Hennes- sey, T. Strain, M. Conneily, 5. Jay, J. MacLeod, E, Hennessey, S. Jor- dan. MacDonald.

Shed - B. McAleer. A. Doyle, C. MacLean. E. Jay, E. MacDonald, H. Gaudet. B. Lewis, A. Walsh. N. Wil- son.

Linescorc: Office 033 315 204-21 Shed 000 110 014- 7

Play Begins In Island Open Tennis Tourney

A "dark horse" from Massachu- setts. A. P. Everts, made known his presence in the Provincial Open Tennis Tournament currently be- ing played at the Charlottetown Courts. Yesterday afternoon be de- tented P.O. Bllssett from the R.C.- A.F. Station at Summerside 6-0, 6-0. He then eliminated Paul Keys who was a finalist in the Club tournament just completed. Scores of this match were 6-1, 6-3. Mr Everts next meets Squadron Lead- er LaCombe who is the present Men's Slnglesy provincial champ. They will probably meet on Satur- day in what promlces to be quite a tussle.

Results of other matches played yesterday are as follows:

Men's Singles P.O. Bowen defeated Dr. W Matty 6-1. 6-4. Ivo Cudmorc delea-ted P. 0. Kerr

0-1. 6-1. Charlie willett defeated P.(). Martin 6-1. 7-5. Men's Doubles

Ivo Cudmorc and .1. Brown de-

feated F10. McGalc and F. 0. Bowen 6-0, 6-4. ' So. Ldr. Lacombc and F1. Lt,

Levltlh defeated P.0. Kerr and P. 0. Martin 8-1, 6-1.

I. Dowiing and C. Bradley de- feated 1. Cudmore and J. Brown 6-2, 6-4,

Schedule for toriayis matches:

Sq. Ldr. Lacombc vs. P.0. Bowen (to be played in Bummerside).

J. Hennesscy vs. 17.0. McGale at 4.30 P. M.

D. George V: Fl. LI. Rldley M 5:00 P.M.

J. Brown vs F.O. Lee at 5:00 PM

MONTREAL, Aug. 27 - (CF) - Ottawa Rough Riders defeated Montreal Alouettas 32-28 tonight in the opener of the Interprovln- clal Rugby Football Union before a capacity crowd of 20,536 fans.

gflosffbpwr-?.:72orxh obrmtvl

liillelle

y At North Ilustico

warfare issue already was on their 0 work program and would be taken . up at the spproprlata time. WM 0 George Stephenson, inventor of ON III . . the steam locomotive, built his most famous engine in 1029-Ind 0 called it the "rocket." ' O

000 002 020-4 4 I Connolly, Corwin (ll). Jansen (8) and Westrum; Pollet, Kline (T). Hogue (9) and Garaglola.

Brooklyn -. 200 000 012-5 8 0 Chicago .. 050 011 30x-10 16 I Landrum, Kim! (2) Moore (3) and Campanella; Rush, Leonard (9) and Atwell. C

Boston .. 014 000 00205-12 ll 1

Cincinnati .. 030 001 012 0- '1 12 1

(10 innings)

Surkont. Chlpman (11). Jones

(9) and Cooper; Church, Smith

(4). Nuxhail (8). Wehmeier (9). Hitler (10) and Semlnlck.

Philadelphia 133 000 0011-4 )3 1 St. Louis 000 001 100-2 10 1 Simmons and Lopata; Mizell, Presko (3). Boyer (ti). Cham- bers (8), Brecheen (9) and D. Rice, Fusselman (3).

American League

Philadelphia 000150 00x-6 9 0 Cleveland 400 000 010-5 4 J Garcia, Wiiks (5). Br le ('1) and 1-legan. Tlbbetts (); Kell- ner and Astroth.

St. Louis 050 001 001- 7 ll 3 New York . . 210 034 20x--12 15 2 Byrne, Bearden (5), Hogue ('1),

and Courtney; Reynolds Scar- borough (3). Schmitz ('7) and Berra.

Detroit 000 000 000-0 8 0

Boston .. 005 000 00x-5 9 0 Madison, Hoeft (3). H. White (8) and Baits; Pareneil and White. .

,Chlcago .. 100 200 001-4 8 0

Washington 100 000 000-1 4 1 Stobbs, Dorlsh (1). Kennedy

(8). Aioma (8) and Lolar; Mor- me, D. Johnson (6) and C-rasso.

International League

Toronto . . 003 020 510-1 ll 0

Syracuse .. ooo ooo ood-o 3 1 l-fetki and Whltek. Anderson ('1): Loveriguth. llverman (3). Woop ('1), Robinson ('1) and 0'Neal.

Ottawa .. 200 000 110-4 12 1

Rochester .. 010 000 001-2 5 1

Frlcano and lwatllnzltn: Mar- tin, Tiefenauer (8). Crlmlan (3) and Buchn.

Montreal . . 000 000 M0-2 8 0 Buffalo , 020 000 10x-3 9 0 Roebuck and Ronnlng; Johnson and Erautt. '

Swimming Tests

The second Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety course for the children 'of North Raistico was brought to a close with tests on Thursday, August 21. Mr. Desmond Gallant was the instructor through- out the two courses. Miss Ann Home and Mrs. Donald McLennan exam- ined the classes and presented awards to the following: Elemmt- ary: Winston Peters, Sharon Gau- thier, Ida Gallant, Joseph Buote. Janet Gallant, Sheila Gallant. Em- elda Biacquiere. Noreen Johnston. Georgina Gauthier, Lloyd Buote.

. Junior: Celia Mctleill. Theresa Blacqulere, Clara Gallant, Lionel Dolron, Rose Marie Doucette; Int- termedlatc: Carl Peters, Geraldine Peters, Amy Johnston; Senior; Elizabeth Gauthier, Eleanor Dou- cette, Francis Doiroii.

BISIRILIN, Aug. 2'7 -(Reutersl- Twenty East German police-the biggest group yet to seek asylum in West Berlin-arrived here yester- day, police headquarters announ- ced today. So far this month 168 East German policemen have sought refuge in the West. More than 1.600 have fled to West Berlin since January, 1951.

'U'Nil'I'ED NATIONS. N. Y.. Aug. 2'1-(AP) - The United Nations Department Commission today re- jected a Soviet demand that it take up immediately the question of banning germ warfare. Members of the commission said the germ

The Curran sr Briggs Juniors rnadsx it three victories to one in the best-of-ssven finals for the in- land Junior baseball championship yesterday. defeating the Abbie Jun- iors at the Recreation Centre dia- mond ln Summerslde by the score or 5-2., The Curranltes struck for three runs in the first inning, and added s- counter in the second They scored their last run in the fifth. The Abbies came up with a single run in Poe third. and one in the ninth inn ngs. '

1 Benny Carson and Donnie Mac- Lean. opposing . both pitch- ed'gllt-edged ball. each allowing

Alix hits. and both were rather poor-

ly supported by their teammates, the C 5: B chalking up five bobble! and the Abbies seven. Carson struck out 15 and walked 2 but the unusu- ally "high number of five batters were hit by the lefthander. Mac- Lean wbiffed 8, and issued 3 walks. Joe Coyle led the vliiltor.ix' attack, getting 2 for 5. The 0&3 blngles were spread over pretty well, no one getting more than one hit. Paul Snhurman's play. when he had to run around Carson to pick up a hunt and then succeeded in nailing Charlie Kennedy in the fourth inning, was the best example of hustle in the contest. Kenny MacDonald and Brian Lewis each handled four chances in one out- field, and some of these were after long rims.

BOX SCORE Abbie Juniors AB R 1! PO A E Lewis, of, 5 ti 1 4 0 0 MacLeod, ss. 5 0 l (I II I MacDonald. if 4 0 0 4 0 (l Plneaii, ab 4 i 1 4 1 2 ('7. Kennedy, 2b .. 4 0 0 0 2 1 Ready, lb. . 0 (I (I 2 ii 0 Coyle. rr. . . 5 0 2 t) 0 0 F. Kennedy, c. . 4 0 0 7 l 1 MacLean p. 8 l (1 (J 1 1 ST. Kennedy, 11) .. l (I 0 .'l 0 1 Burke hh. 1 0 l 0 Ii 0 "Hr-rner, 0 0 II II (I 0 Totals 36 2 6 '24 4 7 t-Replaced Harper in 4th. 9t)Ph -y Batted for I. Kennedy in 1. ''--Rain for Ready in 4th. - Curran 32 Britt! An R H PO A E Purcell. rf .. 2 l 0 0 0 0 Whalen 2b .. .. 3 l 0 ti 2 1 C. Gradv. as .. . 4 fl 1 2 1 2 B. Grady. 3b. . 4 0 1 1 U U P. Schurman. c. .. .'l 2 I 13 2 I) Walker. lf, . 4 0 1 l 0 1 G. Dalton. cl 4 l l l 0 (T Cannon lb. 4 0 0 7 0 1 Carson. p. 4 0 I ll 2 o 'Greeh. c. . . . ,0 0 0 2 ti 0 "G. Grady, rf . l 0 0 ll 0 0 Totals ... .. 33 5 6 27 7 5 '-Replaced Green in llth. "-Replaced Purcell in (1th. SUMMARY REFS -- Burke. C. Grady, B. Grady. Walker. Carson. Earned