OCTOBER 12. 1951

rue; UUARDIAN,

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

,VlorItl Series is

As 65,000 fans watch the world irries. a. home run bid by Thomp- son of the Giants is nipped by rrnikee left fielder Gene Wood- nng against the leftfleld box seats

Secondary climax

to retire the side. After te. drg. matlc end to the Dodger-Giantsi contest the world series. no man,” how important, seems dull by com. part.-ion.

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Sport Echoes from

Prince county

We have one Maritime champ- ionshlp patiently waiting for a crack at another. if Middleton decides that financial conditions will permit hhem to take on the Holman Is-

land baseball champions. The R. C. A. F. Royals won the tri- service Maritime crown. outclass-

ing their opposition. Donit under- estimate this Royal oultfit. They are the strongest baseball aggre- gation that the local station has turned out in peace years. They started out this year at the be- ginning of the Town League to play the kind of ball they are capable of. and looked like the class of the three-team circuit. Towards mid-season they slump- ed cont-iidera-bly and finally land- ed in the cellar. mainly. we think. because the other two teams were getting better pitching. in the Island playdowns against the Clharlottetow: Albegweits the air- foice boys played a very prom- inent part in victory. at much more decisive part than airloroe play- ers had played in the victories of our Summerside All-Stars two years before.

Had they hit their peak of play in the Summerslde Town League piaydowna, we believe they would have given the Hol- man and C. and C. Junior teams a real run for honors. Carson. who was just 50-50 all summer. suddenly became the rcdoubtarble "Moose" of a few years back. He was fielding like a phenom and delivering the odd clutch hit: too. Barlow didn't bat as well as in the regular season. but his field- ing at first ranked him among top-notch first sackers in these parts. Hunter was I steadying intfluence behind the plate and hit much better than in the Town League. Mackenzie made his share of bobbles in the field, but his extra-base clouting more than made up for this. This quartet played regularly with the Hol- man Island chamipa and you'd have lots of trouble picking an- other four on the team who con- tributed as much to the9victory. Alan Stewart. of course. was far and away the most. important cog in the victory machine. but yoii"d have to rank the airforcc lads in second place.

The High School boys were all set. for a good foortlbdl season this fall. but little or nothing is being

' done in recent wecks and it looks

as if the effort is bogging down for some reason or other. There was talk of having a league with Prince of Wales second team. St. Dunstan's third team and Sum- merside High. This may still nia- teriallze but if so the boys better get out there and do a little prac- llslng. All they're doing

with no rules go by.

Now that there is no foresee- able future in Summerside hockey talk about. we have been thinking of Summcrsidos past in Canada's national game. if 3101-! want the "battles long ago" which Wordsworth mentions. you'll have to talk to the men who were in Summerslde at that time: Ralph Dodds. Jack Schurman. Ra'-Pll Silliphant. Wilfred Kelly. Chick Gallant. Ernie MacQua:'rie. Llew- cliyn Rogers and contemporaries of these men. They have some stirring stories to tell and we have heard a few. We can 30 back only seven y63?8v and gbed new us, in that period of lime. Summerside has done It .W-Tomi" jclb in llfaoitinic hockey circles. especially among the youth of our town. Our juveniles won the Maritime championship Dncegln that time and our mld80l4:.l1W1C5- Our intermediate teams did not manage a three-province crown enough the

twice. Strangely

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Y. M. G. A. News

After the Thanksgiving week- end Conferences the Phalanx and Hi-Y Clubs are ready to settle down to a full year of activities. The enthusiasm displayed by the representatives of both groups proves that these conferences were very successful. Mr. Gamble thinks it might be a good idea. to have a mechanical course for the lli-Y clubs with John 'MacDougall acting as instructor. It has also been suggested that our Boys” Work Secretary hold regular groups on the topic enlarged upon at the Phalanx Conference ”Court- ship, home and family." If you have any problems concerning this contact him he's well read up on the subject. I've caught him read- lng not-othy Dix. '

The Juvenile classes. arr prov- ing very popular. Everyone seems to be enjoying their gym sessions. especially the game period. We hope the Juveniles won't forget their Saturday morning program starting this week. We all hope to have it good time with games and movies.

Juniors will be interested to know that Junior Tcon-Town gets underway at 7:30 this Saturday evening. Your committee has been

hut they did win the Island titlcy

scenes of our greatest lfiumphsl were all on foreign ice. Twice in l Sydney rink the Summerside b0)'5

Made to ”take it” The best money can buy;.

'.I:'& M. MURPHY LIMITED

planning this first regular dance which they hope will he a rollick- ing success. If you hlIV9II'i. already purchased your Teen-Towri meni-

. me” I bership card you better get. crack- days is throwing the ball around mg for nogone may amend with or regulations to out one.

The Juniors who nttcndnd thr panics period on Wcdncsday af- ltcrnoon really rxcelleci lllcmselvcsi playing badminton. We hope nextj week more will turn out for this! yporiod so that some rousing gamesl inf volleyball and floor hot-kcy can lbe played.

; Tho ”Vi'li)" Bnclmiiitoii Club lsl-"Wind off with n bang Tuesdnv night with many enthusiastic players, hoth brcginners and old ltivmers. waking up the next morn- ling with many stiff joints. Every- 'nne will be sorry to learn that our Giris' work secretary. Joan Mar- ytin. suffered a painful foot injury while playing badminton Tuesday night. We all hope it won't be ltoo long before she is back on the xbaclmlnton floor with us again.

' A small group of Intermediate lboys occupied the gym Wednes- day night. The evening was spent playing basketball and badminton and the boys attending were not ithc least. bit sorry they attended l::,xni class rather than the first skate of the season. We hope morn Intermediates will r'OlllP next. Weducsdav night and join in an yovcnin-z of thrir favorite Homes

from 7-10 p. m.

The "Y" senior basketball team has held a Cnuplc of practice per- iods this past. week. To I casual won glorious victories and once in Stcllarton. Then there was that game in Charlottetown when the Intermediates fought to an island title when the odds were easily ten to one azaiiisl. their doing so. . . . Stout. lfllfllto. those Summerside hockey players of the past. seven years!

Let's keep devclop'im.' young players in the new Clll'llIil'Gl1U' det open-air rink. and who knows. some day. perhaps. wcill get back into the swim of things and carry on as we did in the good old days.

If present. plans materialize. Holman's Intermediates will play

LHBCOUCIIE HIGH SCHOOL

Report for September. .

Grade XI.-l.Llonel Gaurlot; 2. Margaret Cormler; 3. Valerie Perry.

Grade )(.-1. June Gallant; 2.

Bertha 'McQualcl; 3. Leona Arsen- ault.

Grade Ix.-l. Armand Gaudet; 2. Helen Gllils; 3. Wanda Steele. Grade VIII.-1. George Power; 2. Erma Gallant: 3. lluguette Gal- lant, Helen Balium, Emily Peters. Grade VII.-1. Elaine Gallant; 2. Peter Steele; 3. Patricia Poirier. Helen Gnudct.

Grade VI.-1. Gcralda Vene: Carol Perry; 3. Emillcnne Des- Roches.

Grade V.-.1. Peter Ballum:

Roches. .Gradr-1 IV.--l. Anne Arson-null: 2. Pauline Gaudet; 3. Anne Stcclr.

observer these boys" seem to in- progressing favourably and we hope they will show their colours

in the months to come. The Alpha Phiat Sorority held their annual meeting last week

electing the following slate of of- ficers: President, Elaine Bourke. Vice-President. Joyce MacPhaii and secy-Treasurer, Mary Hill. The Beta Phlat Sorority held their regular weekly meeting on Thursday. Three new members Betty Proctor. Thelma M:icl.cau and Joan Beairsto were welcomed into the club. After the business meeting a film was shown on "Festive Weck." This film was en- joyed by all and we are happy that the Festive lVcck Committee produced such a. fine film.

If anyone has anything of in- terest for this column please drop it into the "Y" before Thursday. well! be back next week.

in Middleton next Wednesday and Thursday. ltyis believed I suit- uble guarantee has been offered the Island champions.

HALIFAX I Charlottetown ,

EXIDE

2. Florlna Deskochesi 3. Gloria Des-

Peie Wywroi loinsi Glace Bay Miners

GLACE BAY. N. F. Oct. ll - i (C'Pi - Pete Wywrot. iiciitstalcd: t'i'om professional ranks last yearn has joined Glace Bay Minors to add to the veteran touch of coach Norman tBllfli Poilc's Mari- time Major Hockey League on- lrv.

Diillznq on home icc after pre- liminary workouts in Sydney. Miners were broken down into units today and Poilc appears to have his squad set, for the pre- sent.

Wywrot. who played in British Columlbia last .sP.'-I.-fill. wnrkrd br- iween rookie .lini Anderson of Wind.sor Spitlirer, and hoidovor Bob Leger.

Huih Macey. one-t.-me NI-I.L. player and well known minor pro sharpshooter. centred Elliott (Specs) Chorlry of Winnipeg and holdover Earl Iskippyl Frezell.

Phil Dalgieisli. a forward-reaie guard with Miners last season. worked between no-wromer Joe Kilbey and Lorne Pirie.

(iI.li.'N GARRY SCHOOL

The following is the report, for the month of September.

Gt-ride VIIl.--l. Shirley Rogers.

Grade VII.-1. Oscar f)'Halloraii;

3. Frances Griffin; 3. .Prant'cs O'l-lalloran. Grade V.-l. Glr-ii Tlionisnn. Grade IV. A-l. Stella Howard: 2. Betty Mccnrlhy; 3. Joseph Doyle. , Grade IV B.---l. Minnie Burk:-. Crnrln III. I(:ithlern Stow-

BATTERIES O

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m:'l'"d” Ila B--L ”””””a midi ro'rcHurrsrRomt snuui Af-

Gmm, n CW1. Shmn Dmle. 2-;l'l('.a - ICIN - Sm-ceaiit. Thoma.-. Marvin Dalton. lliuclianan Lion in the first African Grade 1. A.-1. Charles mm. in be appointed to command n im- loran. lice past. He is lcavim: this Trans-

AFRICAN POLICE HEAD

Grade I. B.-I. Hort Butler. Ivaal town to take over the job at Grade 1. C. 1. Gail D0319. ylhe African industrial township of Teacher -Mrs. Raymond Slcw- Zwelitsha, near

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