Charlottetown Team Formally .Admitted To Maritime Hockey League

P1(..'i'OU. N. 3.. July so - (GP) - Charlottetown Abbies came back to Maritime senior hockey today to fill a blank that lasted for is years.

At a meeting of the Maritime Big Pour Hockey League here. repre- sentatives of the famous old Island club served notice it is re-entering the league. That will mean the league will change its name to the Maritime big five.

Halifax St. Mary's. Amherst Ramblers, Moncton Hawks and

- Saint John Beavers approved the

idea, The Charlottetown club was a member of the old Big Four loop that produced ace hockey players and .Allan Cup winning teams.

As evidence of their determina- tion to form a strong club, Abbles promised to post a. bond of 33.000 by Aug. 21.

For several months. Charlotte- town sportsmen. headed by Tom Rogers, have been whipping up enthusiasm for a return to Big Four hockey. Abbies went out of the hockey picture back in 1035. when the original Big Four col- lapsed.

Last winter. Halifax and Amherst tool: one of their league semi-final playoff games to Charlottetown. It was a shot in the arm to.Char- lottetown hockey and plans were immediately made for a revival.

Abbies have several major league contacts and are confident of th- taining first class imports to team. they hope. with such talented in- tive sons as Buck Whitlock, Bucko Trainer. and Mousle Dowling.

Several former N. H.L. playeea. with coaching experience. are be- ing considered for the job of hand- ling the club. An application has been received from Murph Cham- berlain, Sydney Millionaires coach last season. Rated a better coach- ing prospect than Chamberlain, is Kilby MacDonald. formerly of the Rangers. g

Amherst Ramblers. weak club of the 1049-50 schedule. will be back again this season. greatly improv- ed. it was promised.

Although Dartmouth Arrows in- formed the meeting they are forc- ed to stay out again in 1050. the delegates voted that they be per-

mitted to retain their franchise.

The league will import two ref- erees. Last year the only imported official was Moe Walsh. who will not be back. Steve MacDonald. Sydney, .epr-erenting the Cape Breton league told the meeting the island will also import two referees. it was decided that if the referees are of the same calibre they wul be interchanged during the season.

Decision to support the GA.- H.A. in their plans for a super series was taken at a special

Hockey Association Saturday.

J. E. Hudson of Halifax, past president of the M. A. H. A. and now president of the Maritime Big Four. said the C.A.R.A. is still prepared to go through with a major series despite its failure to reach an agreement with the N.K.1.. ,

He read a telegram from George Dudley. secretary manager of the C. A. ii. A., that said:

"Officers have been recommend- ed that major series proceed as proposed but contracts be dropped. If this is approved by executive committee. arraigements in re- sect to Maritime imports provided for at meeting will stand.

"if major series proceeds. Marl- time Association winner will play Quebec winner commenc'ng April 13. in Maritimes.

"Will probably be week before decision of executive available."

The M.A.1-l.A. executive in- structed President Bryce Love. New Glasgow, to wire the C. A. H.A that it is in favor of the major series, even without contracts.

Another important item on the agenda was the status of five members of the Moncton Hawks who had been suspended last spring after they refused to play an exhibition game.

Guided by the C. A.)-1. A.. the Maritime Association ruled that Eric Fleet and Bob Leckie will be suspended until Jan. 1. 1951. and

Lou Milani, Rod MacKenzie and

H. P. Macmwan will be kept out of competition until Nov. 1. 1950.

NIGHT

EIITIIIES AIIIII

RACES

CLASSIFICATION

FCII FIIIIIAY AMI SATIIIIIIAY. IlllIillS'I' 4 & 5th. REJECTION DATE AUGUST in. Ar 5 aw.

FRIDAY

NIGHT

No. 1...1-wo pA5u5,s..PURSlE sI5o.oo A DASII

I.-ROMEO 2.-BELLE BUDLONG I.-MISS PLAYFAIII. L-BUDDY CLEGG

I.-RAMONA PETERS 8.-BUD ABNER 7.-LADY AIINER la-IIARDROAD BILL.

NO. 2-TWO DASHES-PURSE 5200.00 A DASH

I.-PRINCE MARINE . 2.-FEATHER. DUSTER 3.-CHRISTIE BUDLONF I.-BONNIE DALE L.-3lLLY AUBREY

I.-WAIT N'SER '1.-BARON 8.-FABT TRAIN 9.-IIIGII TIDE I0.-DAN MeELWYN

NO. 3-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3150.00 A DASH

l.-CUMBERLAND SCOTT 2.-LUBTTS QUEEN I.-JOANDALE I.-ORVILLE B.

I.-MISS JUDY DAL!

C.-APRIL BUD '1.-WINNIE'S LAST 8.-JUDY KALMUGW I.-REAL SE'lT.

NO. 4-TWO DASHE--PURSE 5200.00 A DASII

1.--BILLY MeVEY 2.-ELEANOR G. .1.-DALE B. 4.-BILLY CONN I-MISS KNOX

0.-P. E. I. RUDLONG 7.-LUCKY NUMBER I.-QUICK LICK 9.-JEAN HENLEY 10.-ALL AMERICAN

NO. 5-TWO DASHES-PURSE 5150.00 A DASH

l.-TOBY PATCH 2.-MARJORIE BUDLONG I.-LILLIAN BUDLONG I.--DOROTHY WONT TELL I.-CARL AUBREY

:

0.-LILLY MARLIN. 7.--ALLAN MAC I.-IIILDA MAC I.-RONNIE! BOY

SATURDAY NIGHT

NO. I -ONE DASH - PURSE S2W.W

1.-GARY I). 2.-BESSIE BUDLONO 8.-LITTLE MILLIE I.-DOT RUDLONG L-KAIONT II

0.--SOLDIER RUIILONG 7.-NOIINE GRAITAN I.-JUST NILLIE C. I.-KAPP! VERNON 10.-NEW NONE!

no. 2.--rwo nssurs-wuss: 3300.00 A oA'sH

1.-rn.an'r 2.-wows-nr nssmn ans. 0. soorr

I.-AROOT POINTER I.-JOIIDALI OLIPPIR 0.)-IARI RRI'l.'l'0N.

No. 3-TWO DASHB-PURSE 0250.00 A DAM o. e.-arms xausuon

I.-LIE RRIWIR I4-NRLL IALMUOK 8.-Hill DONNA KAI

' 'Io-LUUEIOIA

I.-I RUDLONO 9.-JOIIDALI IOOIIRI

spas! aoonoxo A No. 4..1wo I)AsHss-ruse! smoo A oAsH --:"'"'...:..'-H".-2..-is"; I-IIA-oll'I:I'I'm' M I.-o.u.vor.o ' ., "I I --TWO owes-n)ssI.tIsosoA use

6 my. ,.

meeting of the Maritime Amateur.

''J.'...,.., ' age OI O 0 o 2.-.:.:-m-.: . as A GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOINN JULY 31, 1950

Commencing this mcrning over the Squaw Point range, the first matches of the Provincial Rifle As- sociation's .78lh annual prize meet. will be the leadoff feature to the biggest program of sporting activity to be held so far this season. other events listed on the week's spgrtlng menu will be baseball. horse racing. golf, track and field. yacht racing and swimming and diving compet- ilions.

O I O

The meeting for Island marks- men alone will be an extensive pro- gram that will be continued on through Thursday of this week and will bring together the" Island's bcst riflemen in competition against one another'for top honors in a number of leading matches for valuable prizes. But while it is in progress. a number of other leading events will command the attentions of local sporting enthusiasts and fans.

0 U 0

In addition to the regular base- ball games, three in junior play on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. and two on Wednesday in Is- land competition. for a total of five games, there will be racing at Covehcad on Wed- nesday afternoon, and again on Fri- day and Saturday nights over the Exhibition Raceway. But that is still only a small portion of the program. . .

In golfing circles. the Charlotte- town Golf Club will hold the qual- ifying l'01lnd of their Club champ- ionships at llic Belvcdere links on Wednesday. On Saturday the Sum- mersidc Golf Club course will be the scene of the final 18 holes of play in the Provincial Amateur Golf championships. which commenced over the local course last Saturday.

0 O 0

The annual Calcdonlan Club Games will be the leading feature in track and field competitions when the Isla d Clans will galher at Strathgartncy on Wednesday in a gala afternoon of running. jumping and dancing competitions and other icading athletic and amusement fcaturcs. .Today. a six- man track and field learn from the Abegwcit Club will compete at New Glasgow, N. 5., against other leading Maritime teams as part of New Glasgow's bi-ccnien- nial celebrations there this week.

- a e e

The big feature in aquatic sport will be the holding of the Queen's County swimming and diving championships at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon under the sponsorship of the Charlotte- town Y's Men's Club, at which the local Yacht Club will also hold Snipe and Class III racing in con- nection with the meet. The swim- ming snd- diving competitions will be the first to be held in this city for many years, and is expected to he a leading highlight of this week's entertainment and keen competitive athletics.

I O I

in boxing bouts held at Spring- hiil. N5. on Saturday night. Harry Pouilon. holder of the Islanl wel- terweight title, punched out an overwhelming five-round T. K. 0. over Ernie Durrell from Bay St. Anne, N. B. Poulton. aficr scor- ing I draw decision last Wednes- day at Saint John with Howard Leslie. broke Durrell's nose and cut his mouth so badly that the referee had to call the fight when Durelle could not answer the bell tor the fifth.

O C O

in a news report which appear- ed in this paper after the Saint John light. Leslie was said to have beaten Poulion for an easy decis- ion. but this has been substantiat- ed as an error. and Harry wishes to correct it. He received a writ- len notice from the promoter in Saint John, which states that he (Pouilon) was the aggressor throughout the fight and that it

, was a draw decision. I O

The local welier champ's next light lg to be held at summeraide at the Curran and Briggs ball diamond where he will take on the ex-Canadian middleweight champion Roger Whynott in the most important fight of his career.

Abbie Team To Compele M New Glasgow

A six-man track and field team from the Abegweli Amateur Ath- letic Club will leave ihisemorning by car for New Glasgow. N. S.

The team, made up of both sen- ior and junior athletes. will com- pete against other leading Merl- time athletic clubs there this aft- ernoon as psrt of New alaegovrs bi-centennial celebrations being held there this week. it Those who will compose the local team are George Waiters (captain), Johnny Cash. Wendell Barrett. Bob Jay, Cullen and Bob Nsyior of Arab i

will oi 'loe L i it

i I

Letcher Stable Leads Keen Racing Program At Exhibition Track

Miss Donna Mae and Jennie Kal- muck. owned by Mr. Lorne Letcher oi Springhlll, Nova Scotia, lead a keen night racing card at the Ex- hibition Raceway on Saturday night when they copped off wins in four of the ten dash events, while the MacEwen-owned P. E. I. Budlong, from York, was the other big double winner.

Driven by Letcher. Miss Donna Mae took top honors in the second and sixth events, while the othef Springhill entry, Jennie Kalmuck came through in the seventh and tenth events with Mr. O'Donnell at the -reins. Reg Maccailurn piloted P. E. i. to wins in the third and eighth. . ..

In the remaining four events. startling upsets were the order of the night with strong favourites going down behind the driving dis- plays' of comparatively ”longshots" to pay cff handsomely at the pari- mutuel wickets.

Abegweit Milady, owned and driv- en by Cyril Smith of Hunter River. started things rolling in the very first event when she came home in front of an eight horse field to pay 01620 to win, while Bob Can- uck's winning performance in the fourth race, called for a 524.20 pay to win ticket holders. After placing fifth in the number live race. James MacGl'cg0l"s New Look came in a winner-in the ninth event for the biggest of the night. 039.40.

Ma Cherie, owned by Mrs. Eloise Miitcn, Moncton. N. B., and driven by Dave Wisner, was the top horse in the fifth event on the card.

Two horses were set back from their finishing positions during the night's program. Walter Kelly's Johnny Kalmuck came in first ahead of Abegwelt Mllady only to be set back to third position for per- forming at a mixed gait, while Just Brenda was set back from fourth to sixth for interference on the first turn in the eighth race.

First and Fourth Races

Abegweit Milady (Smith) Toby Patch (Burte) .............. .. Johnny Kalmuck (Waiter Kelly) . . Shy Ann 2nd. (C. O'Brien) 0. U. Volo (Stead) Rosalie Hooper (Craig) Allan Mac (Bowness) Bob Canuck (O'Meara) Times - 2:17 4-5: 2:10 1-5. Parlmutuels .. 01620, 03.10, 03.90. 010.60. 37.50. 05.00: 824.20. 011.70. 81.50. M50, 02.90, 02.80. Winning horses owned by - Cyril Smith. Hunter River; George

.5- Au

en-Jatnihe-3 n-cnsnao-lb.)

Gregory and John Macuan of Charlottetown and Souris.

Second and Sixth sue-'-

Miss Donna Mae (netcher) Quick Lick (0'Menra) . .. Billy Conn (Bowness) .. Josedale Hoosier (Shaw) ..... Lucky Number (Willard Kelly) .............. .. Dorothy Won't Tell . Pettlgre ) All American (Burte Times - 2:13 4-5: 2:14 -3. Parimutuela - 08.90. 03.40. 02.00. 05.40, 03.90, 03.40, 03.00, 03.00. 82.30. 82.90. 82.30. 83.10. Winning horses owned by Lorna Letcher. Sprlnghlll. N.8.

Third and Eighth Races P. E.I. Budlong (R. Maccallum) ..... .. Lil Frisco (D. MacNeiil) Just Brenda (Seaman) Cari Aubrey (Kennedy) Lilly Marlene (Walker) . Buddy Clegg (Coles) . Noreen Gratten (Pettigrew) Direct Voio (Weir) Red spruce (Bernard) Times - 2:16 3-5: 2: . Parimutuels - 03.50. 03.30. 02.70 511.00. 34.00. 33.10: 03.80. 02.10. 02 60. 03.80, 03.80. 014.00. winning horses owned by: Mr. Macliwen, York.

-'10 U have- o-: is clan)-I

Q- w.'l-su.ssuC-s-:o-

UN-IOOAEONM

Ma Cherie (Wisner) Chocolate Dip (C. O'Brien) Calumet Onward (Stead) Valley Long (Lorie) ..... .. New Look (Macoregor) Marjorie Budlong

(C. Rankin) ............. .. 6 Lillian Budlong (Moreside) .. '1 Tennessee Sue (Weir) 8

Times - 2:16 2-5: 2:10 2-5.

Parirnutuels - 012.00. 05.40, 02.80. 03.70. 03.30, 05.50: 830.40. 011.80. 56.80. 02.70. 52,60. 35.50-

Winnlng horses owned by Mrs E. Milton, Moncton. N.B.; James Maccrregor. Ch'town.

Seventh and Tenth Itaeea Jennie Kalmuck (O'Donnell) Feather Duster (I. Kelly) Bonnie Dale (Willard Kelly) Wait N' see (0'Mears) . Fast Train (Arbing) Baron (D.A. Macxinnonl Billy Aubrey (Smith) ............ .. Christie Budlong (Maclean) 0

Times - 2:15; 2:14 4-5.

Parimutuels - 03.80, 03.00. 02.00.

05.30, 04.80, 07.70.

Winning horses owned by Lorne

GIQIJISD-I

a. 5-19 HDUAH

-IOGQCOb.1s- awansuesqn

'Detoher. Sprlnghlll, N. S.

Junior Vics Come From Behind To Smash Out 10-2 Win Over Kinsmen "

sparked by the brilliant relief hurling of wersdall "Preacher" Gillis the Junior Vics smashed out a. 10-2 win over the MaoFarlane- coached Kinsmen team at Memor- ial Field yesterday afternoon be- fore a large crowd of fans,

The winners had to do it the hard way as they came from be- hind a 2-0 Kinsmen lead Vith five big runs in the fifth frame and added three more in the sixth and another braoe of tallies in the seventh.

Gillis came on in the sixth inn- ing with the Vics leading 5-2 to take over the pitching chores from Currie. The bases were packed to their fullest capacity but the old Preacher let the Kinsmen down without a run when he whiffevl Purcell and made the next two batters hit easy outs. in the next frame he got into trouble again when Macbougeil got his second birsgle of the day. Coyla walked to put men on first and third. Calms hit a ball back to the mound and Gilli: forced MacDougall at third. l-le whlffed Tralnor and Kennedy hit into an infield out. From then

on the losers hardly smelled his V

offerings as he retired the sides in order in the last two frames.

The Kinsmen had trouble in gel- ting the winners out as they med three pitchers in an effort to stop the Vice. Macbougsll started and was relieved by Taylor In the fifth after giving up five runs on eight hits. Taylor was replaced by Carson who pitched the re- mainder of the game.

Currie before he was yanked was touched for seven hits and both Kinsmen runs. He received credit for the win. while Lornie Mac- Dougall was the loser.

Willis rlennessey and Arnold Mccallum led the batters during the game, each getting three hits. Art Hughes had a double and I. terrlficslly long home run to centre field for the winners also. Trainer and John Macbougsil wereu the leading batsmen for the lmers eachagetting a brace of singles during the contest.

BOX SCORE

Kinsmen Williams. rf Mscnougali. o . Coyie. if. Cslrns. as Trainor. lib Kennedy. 3b . I-food. 2b Purcell. cf .. L. Macbougaii, p . Taylor. p Carson, p

Auupeupwg ey-ounnwuwpuleooououaoobl

321;... X-I cone:-of-e--wag

Totals . lea

aeeooe)-A0.-:a,5I usaoouev-useoop

Hughes. 1) I-iennessey. o Mccsllusn. rf

NOL3K353?W3C OI-IDOOD-It-ll-IUEONI-II ee--9-on)-case: OM00-1:)-luau)-I v-on-GOOD-0000!-I coo-ooooooon

3 E 8 E as

Basebaylesulis

SATURDAY

. NATIONAL st. Louis eeseeoeee-s I 0 New York .... .. 00110000:-0 I 0 Pollet and Rice; Hearn. Koslo

Philadelphia .. 002 000 I01-4 1.0 0 lllsrle and Mcoullough; Church. Candlni (0) Johnson (3) and Seminieis. Lopata (8).

Cincinnati 000100 OH-1 7 0

Boston 100 001 021-0 12 0 Wehmeier. Hetki (5) and Pra- mesa: Saln and Cooper.

100 101 001-4 0 1 on no six-0 it 0 Schmitx. Leonard (7) and Owen; Roe and Carnpaneila.

. 001 000000-I e 2 Brooklyn 000 300 00:-2 4 0 Klippstein and A. Walker; Bran- cs and Csmpanella. AMERICAN

Radon .. . 000 000 010-! 7 I Cleveland 010 110 012-4 7 0 Stobbs. Mcbenmott (6) and

Bstts; Lemon and I-fegsn. New York 521 030 000-11 is 1 Chicago 100 000 000- I I1 0

Lopat and Berra, silvers (7):

Scarborough, Algoma (1) Kret-,

low (5) Haefner (9) and Masi, ' Niarhos (5).

Washington 000 001 000-0 N I St. Louis .. 00420001:-le 11 0

Consuegra, Pearce (4) Harris

(5) and Evan; Marshall. Pli-

lette (4) Fannin (4) and Lcllsr Philadelphia . O2: 000001-'5 1 l Detroit 001 on ux-8 I3 1

shantz. Scheib (2) Wyse (7)

Brissie (8) and Astroth, Tioton

(2): Gray. Stuart (7) and Swift.

Robinson (7).

INTERNATIONAL Montreal . 010 008 210-7 12 0 Syracuse 000100010-5 5 1

Hughes. Lasords. (6) Epperlv

(B) and Atwell; Blake, Jolly (9)

and Lit e Buffalo .. 081 000 000-4 10 0 Baltimore . 100 000 000-1 I 0

Byrd and Tabacheck. Novick

(6): Fine. Drews (1) and Kluttz. First Game: ltoehtlter 300 000 0-5 10 0 Janey city . 010 001 4-0 10 I

Yuhas. Chuks (7) and Marshall; Lopez. Tomasic (2) and Yvars.

second Game. '

Booheater 200002 006-18 20 fl

Jersey City .3000 010 000- I 0 .1 Wild and Wilber, Marshall (3); Spencer. Keller (3) Picone (9) and Yvars, Watlington 0(1).

First Game:

Toronto 0101010-8 I 2

Springfield 100180:-5 7 0 Peterson. Trlnkle (5) and Plum- bo: Volselle. Jacobs (7) and Bur-

100 err 000-: 10 l Springfield 000 020 102-6 10 3 Brittin, Bowers (3) Peterson (6) and Oswald: oisan and Burgess. SUNDAY NATIONAL ' 0 Chicago 000101000-2 I 0 Brooklyn 101 050001-'1 I2 1 Rush. Lade (5) Vandermeer (ii)

and Walker; Newcombe and Campanelis. Btlouis 000000000-6 '1 1 New York 0000000124! 7 1

Staley and Rice; Jones. Maglle (0) Kennedy (9) and Weatrum. Celderona'(li). Game:

Pittsburgh 000000 000-0 4 2

Philadelphia lei 101 041-10 15 0 Queen. Borowy (i) Walsh (2) Pierre (5) Lombardi (7) and Mueller; Roberts and Beminick. Lopats (7). -

second Game:

Plttelnsrgh ..... 100 100000-2 'I 2

Philadelphia . 000 000 Mx-I 4 2 Dickson. MacDonald (0) and Mc- Cullough; Heintaelrnan. Kon- 3530! (7) Mei?! (9) and Sem-

First Gaslse:

Cincinnati 100100000-0 4 1

Beatles! 11001100:-I. I 1 Raffensbsrger and Landrith; Bickford and Orandall.

Second Game:

Cine 000 see 000- I I !

Rushes & 100013-101! 0 Fox. lirautt (8) Perkowsh (5) and Howell; Antonelli and (loop- er.

AsmiuoAx . Philadelphia 010 000 008-10 10 1 Detroit

(7) and Guerra; Roge- vln. ban: (1) Hutchinson (4) Newhouser (0) and Robinson.

ydasne.

ten IIOQOIOO-Ill I

.. UIOIQK 1-4 I 0 uasterson. Mobonald (1) Kinder (0) Dohon (10) and Batts: Flsller. Garcia (I) Benton (0)

I

Island-Spun -and Guaranteed Hand-woven "A Garment is No Finer Than Its Fabric"

the Store for men)

a

Leading a field of seventy-seven golfers, the largest in many years. Maurice "Mousey" Dowling, de- fending clrampion. and Art Mac- Kenzle, holed out with a gross '15 each for a first place tie at the end of the first round of the Provin- cial Amateur Golf Championships held over the Charlottetown Golf Club's Belvedere Course on Satur- day afternoon. Both are from the local club.