"AUGUST 2. 1951
THE GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTET OWN
PAGE S('.t'i'-N
:'Abbie Juniors Down C. And B. Juniors 7-1
-At the Recreation Grounds in Sunimerside yesterday afternoon. the Charlottetown Junior Abbics drew first blood in their first ex- hibition of the year with the Sum- merside C. at B.,Juniors, defeat- mg the Whslen-coached squad by the decisive score of 7 to 1. Both Simmons of Summerslde and Mac- pitched well, the former giving up eight hits, the latter six. but the C. & 3, infield fell apart at the seams in the early part of the game. committing a total of eight errors The home boys steadied down in the later innings but the damage had ai-
Lcan of Charlottetown
to the VlSli0l'S' two.
ready been done. Ital-ph Pineau.
getting three . R.-.1 Howatt had two for five.
Lineups :- Charlottetown:
Tl'Iiiil0F lb. McLean D.
Suinmcrsitle C. & B.: G. Dalton 55, Grady ss & 2b, Delaney ab, P. 2b & c. Walker cf. Green c, Sonler luf, L. Schurman pb, Simmons p, Whalen cf, Ashe rf, Einbrett lb, E. Dalton. pinch
schui-man
as, it. La ndijv.
The second game of the double- to be played at 6 p.m.s.
he.) (lt) r.
was rained out.
A i
CANADA'S FINEST
Charlottetown third sacker, made two fine cat- ches of foul flies after hard runs. Briar Lewis was the batting star. hits in five trips.
Hennessey zb, Howhtt 1!. Lewis cf. Flynn .sa.Mc- Callum e. MoNeill i-f, Pinelu 3b.
: Plate. J. Hogan; bas-
I
"((1)
ll. s.if.inL
Continued from page 6
F71. M. Colel. RCAF....... Gnr. R. A. Venoy. 28 LAA PO. A. W. Lovero'ck. RCN(R) Cadet. W. D. E. MacDonald CPO. A. Costello, RCN(R) .. Capt. J..T. Connolly (RCN(R) CPO. L. Llewellyn RCN(R) Sgt. A. hf. Horne. PEIR. ...... .. Btir. J. J. Mclnnls, 28 LAA
GRAND AGGREGATES
Major A. F. Gormley ............
Sgt. Lleut. G. J Rogers Cpl. A. M. Johnston Sgt. Eric Coles
Bdr. Ray MacDonald Miss Elsie Strong Tpr. Alvin MacDonald Sgt. P. J. Landrlgan Capt. R. A. Mccabe . Comd. Offr. D. McGee
Sgt. Roy Cole: Lleut. P. T. Cooper OIC J. E. Mackae .. Capt. James Cole: ... CPO. A. W. Loverock Cadet A. K. Mutch Gnr. R. Vcssey Cpl. A. Rodd Tpr. R. Andrews Sgt. W. W. Quigley CPO. A. Costello Sgt. Thorburne Tpr. W. S. Bell Gnr. W. Wclch Gnr. W. West . Gnr. E. T. Brow Mrs. G. J. Rogers Cadet R. I-fambly . Gnr. M. Carver CPO. S. G. Bowies Capt. J. J. Connolly I”-VL M. Coics Sgt. M. Home .. Lt.-Col. W. J. Mac ona Lleut. K. L. Moillson ,Cndet Paul Jenkins Major W. H. Poole Tpr. S. A. Crawford . Tpr. J. Good Bdr. J. J. Mclnnis . Cadet W.D.E. MacDo CPO. L. Llewellyn Cadet W. ll LeCinlr LJS. J. MacKenzie Cadet J. I. Auld
.:------- Cadet A. K. Mulch. PWCCS 06 95 94
94 92 9.
8': 80'
'l:: Wood
JIISPLAY B000
Cotiilnued-:":m page 6 low: Championship Division T. Coady (R) dcfcutcd L. Smith
(8)12 and 1 M. Dowli it (ML) defeutcrl R.
Duchemin .') -1 and
A. MacKenzie (C) defeated W. Beer (C) one up
P. Kelly (F) defeated R. Fole-1 (B) 3 and
M. Dowling (M) defeated T, Cody (R) on(- up
P. Kelly (F) dnfrntcd A. Mac- Kcnzie (C) (i and 2. .
Championship C 'ation
Dr. (T. W. Scars (F) defeated Andy Likely (C) T) nnd 4.
C. OiHczu'i) (B) defeated J. Smith (B) one up
A. Macmillan (Cl defeated F. Maclnnis (C) one up (19th hole) E. Levy (B) defeated R. Lo- Hurray ('1') 5 and 3.
2nd Division
Skip Scur (C) defeated Dr. D Patterson UV) 4 and
T. Bainbridge (A) defeated R. Noble (ill) one up
2nd Division (Ionsolutlon
J. Sears (F) defeated E. Kerr (A) 5 and 4 B. MacNt-iii (C) defenlcd .1
1 Renaud (C) one up (10th hole) l
.'ir(l Division Dr. C. Griiinnt (C) Wilson (M) one tip V- Savage (A) defeated P. Rob- erts (B) one up Dr. C. Gnllmit (C) Suviigc (A) 4 nnd 2
defeated M.
dofcnlnd V (finni) 3r(l DlllSi()ll Cnnsulntlon C. Wood (C) defeated F Toombs (C) 3 and 2 J. McCnl'ferly (ML) Tliftziinno (A) 2 nnd J. MCCilffl'rl)' (M1,) (C) two up
defeated P
defcnfeti 5 (final)
Professionals
(First 36 holes of 72 competition "rial play)
lst 2nd
18 Total Cecil Dowling (GG) Pete Shymkn ('1') Sam Kerr (Kw) Vin Hulsnii (ML) M. Smidow (C)
J Walker (A)
A. Ogilvie (M)
75 :::i (ii on Si so as
153 l37 l(i(l i(i(i liil I62 166
Legend: (A) Auiiluirn. (F) 1:,-ed. erictoii, (B) Bi'iciitxtood. (M) 340110101). (ML) Moiictoii Lakeside -C) Cl1iil'lOi.iFtOl)'ll. (Cam) Camp. bclltoii, (W) Wrstficlci. (T) Truro (R) Riverside. (S) Sydney Llilg. '-H1. (SM) Sliilllll('l'lP&l Moiitrcai, (NG) New Glasgow, (KW) Kent.
C I G A R F. T T E gmt Vgulciiglelgtli - yeisile-lvoifvlile, (GG) Green Gal). y Major Houple
'2 w." one we-ue EXPLOQNG Auciem
CAVERN5 N, 'ME5-
OPOTAMIA .I SLEPT
FOR A FOIZFMGHT on A ctusretz OF 6rA).AeMn'ee
anemia or FROM 1-NE FLOOR OF THE A
lThei-e Ought To(Be A Law
is TtiA1"ALl. vouize ORDERING! oer sotgemmo 1):) EAT! YOU RE NOT GETTING ENOUGH TO KEEP A CANARY ALIVE!
NO NO! A SALAD IS
ALL I WANT!.I'M
”.'-'.i3."'”Tu3'5i CAl(.cO"RiES.'
3111' WHAT SHE DOES 10 YO ON,BROTlJER -
6HL)Ci-(6, '1'. AMT steew! RECKOM 11). co DOWN To T)-it LAKE Am) RASSLE ME up SOME o) DEM Bio-Moon-( Faawc-:5 FOR BREAKFAST!
By Fagaly and Sliorten
JUST ANOTHER TASTE
sr .-
M e NOT come TO as-r ALL THOSE FPENCH FQIES, are vou,oeArmwo )
Save Me A piece OFTHAT ms: lay 5'
-1'”
' . - ' .5 - 1 . THE 9TH HOLE Cliarlttttetown. (left).
hole.
Officers Qualify for (Iapilincy
Two officers in the 5th Signals Regiments, R. C. Signals have qualified for their captaincy in the annual qualification examinations held last May. it has b n learn- ed from Lt. K. M. Johns one, C.O of the 5th Slgs.
They are Provisional Captain H. R. Hennessey and Prowsional cntaln R..I...B. Champion. R.C.- E.M.E. of 5th signals Regiment
Two men have recently been ap- pointed officer cadets by-Heath ntiartcrs, Eastern Comnianrl and attached to the .')th Sigs. They are officer acadet. SE. Green and of- :.cer cadet M. L. Mcaleer.
iraiiifiiw Wood islands , Shows Increase
1.704 more passengers weie fer- ried by the Northumberland Fer- ries Ltd. during July this year than July of 1950. according to figures released yesterday. The figures also showed an increase of 328 autos and 99 trucks dur- ing July of this year.
19,410 passengers. 4.9.34 autos
and 922 trucks were ferried across the Wood Islands-Caribou route last month in comparison to 17.706 passengers. 4.606 autos and 823 trucks in July, 1950. For the three month period from May 1 to July 31. of 1950 there were 80,703 passengers. 8. 035 autos and 2.263 trucks fer- ried compared to 34,436 passeng- ers, 8,020 autos and 2.387 trucks in the same period this year That Is a gain of 3,733 passeng- ers. 885 auto: and 74 trucks.
CHIEF PRODUCT
The sugar industry accounts for nbout three-quarters of the total exports from Cuba.
PLUS FEELIN' - Medalist and defending uowliiig. Moncton Lakeside Club and formerly of Charlottetown, dot! the cnapeaux to pose for the photographer following the opening day! play. Maclnnis took the medal round after four extra holes. There was a three-way tie following the regulation 18. In a subsequent three ho..c playoff the third member, Don MacDonald bowed out. but Maclnnis and Dowltng remained deadlocked. Maclnnis
Frank (I-Id) Maclnnis. champion Maurice (Mousie)
won out on another extra - Photo by Garnhum
Red Sox Protest Win By Browns
BOSTON, Aug. 1 - (AP) Manager Steve O'Neill of the Bos- (on Red Sox has protested the St. Louis Browns' B to 6 win last night. because he claims Satchel Paige committed a balk when h: struck out a Sox pinch hitter with the bases full.
Satch just chuckled down to the bottom of his overslzed shoes, He said his pitch was legal and call- ed it his ilhesitation pitch."
Last night Paige came in to relieve Ned Garver in the fifth inning with nobody otit and one on. He walked the first batter and the next beat. out a hunt. Clydc Vollnicr. whose hitting feats have been sensational during the past month, fanned out.
Next was pinch hitter Charlie Maxwell. Paige ran the count to three-and-two and on the next pitch his foot seemed to stop but his arm continued in a wide sweeping are that ligated a strike past the completely fooled Max- well. Paige then retired the next batter. "
lunior Closed Tennis lourney Next Week
Provincial Junior Closed Teniils championships will get underway at the Charlottetown Tennis Club courts on August sev- enth and eighth, it was announced here last night by Jimmy Palmer, local representative of the Canad- ian Lawn Tennis ASSOClBt.'.0n which is sponsoring the tournament.
Competitions to be held will be the boys' and glrls' singles of 13 years and under and doubles in the same two divisions in those age groups.
The champions in the boys and girls singles division will be spon-
The
sored by the 0.L.T.A. to com-
9:30 - Charlottetown”:
DANCE) TONIGHT
At The CHARLOTEETOWN GOLF CLUB
12:30 Finest Music
"The Dance of the Week"
Our plant will
STERNS
(HOLlDAYS”
l3tIi to AUGUST 'l8th In order to give 40
our stuff a well-corned rest.
AUGUST 99!) will be the last day we can accept Laundry and Drycleoning
and promise it before the holidays.
new METHOD ciisiuians in).
be closed J AUGUST
LIMITED
Basei)aiLllesulls
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game:- - Clevellnd 010 021 018 8 12 Wllhingfnn .. 010 022 001 6 ll 3
.Lemon, Brissle (6) Garcia (9) and Tebbcts; Sturr. Hnyncs (7) Consuegra (9) and Kluttz. second Cleveland .. 101 000 001- It 'I 2 Washington 300 010 001- 4 0 l
Wynn, Chakales (8) and Hegnn; Moreno and Guerra. . Chicago 201 000 001- 4 9 1 Philadelphia 110 010 000-3 7 2
Pierce and Ma.-ii; Martin and Tlptun.
First game Detroit 050 002 020- 9 13 0 New York . 105 020 000- 8 12 1
Stuart, Bearden (3), Borowy (3). Trucks (6). Trout (8) and Swift, Ginsberg (6); Reynolds, Ostrowakl (2), Kramer (ii), Shea
(8) and Berra. ,.,-
Second ,
Detroit . 100 000 500- 6 12 l
hlew York 212 311 00x-10 ll 0 C511). Trucks (1) and Bearden
(4) and Robinson, Dinsberg: Mor- gan. Reynolds (7) and silvers.
St. Louis . 000 100 000- 1 3 0 Boston ,. 200 000 2lx- 5 10 0
Pillette, Suchecki (3) and Lol- iar; Nixon, Masterson (8), Kind- er (9) and Rosar.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. 115 000 002- 9 12 i 200 401 41x-1? 9 4 Branca, schmitz (4) King (4-
P -'”' Um (8) and Canipanclla;
Dickson. Ueen (3) Walsh (5) Wccic
Brooklyn Pittsburgh
(7) Wilks (9) and Garaglola. Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Cincinnati 000 001 00x- 1 '1 0 Meyer, Heiiitzelman (8) and Seminick; Raffensberger and Howell. First New York 001 000 0l0- 2 8 0 Chicago 100 000 02x- 3 8 l Jansen and Westrum. Yvars (7); McI..ish and Burgess, Owen (8). Second . New York 010 000 010- 2 9 2 Chicago 000 000 000- 0 7 0
Corwin and Noble; Kelly. Looti-
aid (9) and Burgess. international Lvngtie
First
I
Syracuse 010 000 I 0 1 Springficl 300 000.): 3 5 0
Miller. isenmann (4) an.' Baker: Schultz and Burbrink. Second Syracuse 000 100 100- 71 10 3 Springfield 003 100 0l)x- 4 9 1
Robinson. Costello (3) Miller (7) Grifforc (8) and Foiles, Hay-
worth (7) Baker (8).
First gamer- Buffalo 331 001!) it I 0 Ottawa 000 0000 0 .1 4
Silvcrman ant Tahnciicki Cox. Lopez (1) Libby (ti) and Wm.- lington.
Second game Buffalo . 000 020 003- 5 ll 2 Ottawa . . 010 000 100- ? 5 l
Lovenguth and Landrith. Taba- check (8): Konikowski, Heller (B- Wright (5)) and Tomkinson. Wat- lington (8).
100 000 000- 1 9 0 Rochester 000 020 l0x- 3 6 2
Possehi, Tlilllkle (8) and Lop- ata; Wild and Betcha. '
Baltimore
Montreal 004 110 050-10 9 1 Toronto 000 000 022- 4 10 fl
Coleman and Atwell: Hetkt, Day (4) Barnes (8) Crocco (8) and Plumbo.
pets at Ottawa later this summer in Dominion Junior championship competition.
A gala regatta with all tied yesterday afternoon. first time in twelve
witnessed some of power boat racing Province this year.
two event winner, Joseph
Gallant for the highest
honors at the day. Despite threatening
ses will he raced later in it was later announced.
pole contest on the beach. or not it board was used
was declared the winner.
tendance did no thousand
quite
oi"s standpoint with high
The day's festivities
ing served to hundreds
the evening a carnival
old. Later the crowd had of dancing or attending picture.
Paul's sound system was during the day supplying nl backgrouiid to (he and was used to describe the results of the various Following are the eve their winners:
Joseph Gautier; 2. Gallant: 3. Felias Gallant
and thrills, was held at North Rus-
years. large crowd on hand for the events the seen in the
Arthur Pidgeon of French River with his speedy V-8'powered boat took top honors in the free for all race. Mr. Pldgeon also won the V-8 car engine race to tie with another)
skies events except the dory races were held. although slightly handicapp- ed by a twenty mile an hour shore wind which made the sen choppy 1, and sent the spray flying during the different -races. The dory clas-
Swimming events were run off close to the shore and the greasy
ito boost Harold Pineau to the top of the pole was debated for a long ltime by his youthful rivals but he While the total number
the officials were
happy about the large turnout and in the evening were making plans
races proved ideal from a spectat-
fering a natural grandstand for a clear view of all the activities.
with a delicious lobster supper be- local Ladies Auxiliary and then in
isted with games for young
ist Heat-Chevrolet Engine - 1. Charles W.
2nd 1-icat-Chevrolet Enizinc - 1., Joscpii Edmund Gallant; 2. Lawer-i
Large Attendance At Gala Rustico Regatta
- cnce Gallant: 8. Ted rt. Gallant. 10 H. 2'. Engine l. Eugene Gal- 2 Allan Gauthier.
Chevrolet Special - 1. Bertram Blaquiere; 2. Victor Saulnier.
Finals-Chevrolet Engine - 1. Jo- seph Gauthier. 2. Joseph Edmund Gallant; . Fellas Gallant.
8 H. P. Marine Engine
its color
for the The
closest
l. Johr.
W. Gallant; 2. Jerome L. Gallant: 3. Jerry P. Gauthier. 4 Cylinder .VIariiic Engine - 1
Lawrence Alfred Gallant; 2. Wil- fred Martin; 3. Aiyere Gallant.
V-8 Car Engine . 1. Arthui Pidgeon: 2. Vincent Doucette.
Free For All Car Engines - i. Arthur Pidgeon; 2. Vlttor Saul- nlelii 3. Vincent Doucezte.
Greasy Pole - Harold Pineau. Swimming - 13 year Old girls -
Eunice Gallant; 2. Phyllis Gal- lant; 3. Mary Patricia Gauthier.
13 year old boys - 1. Mike Des- borough: 2. Camille Gallant; 3 Bernard MacNeill..
Under 16 - girls, 1. Carmelita Blaqulere; 2. Virginia Gauthier: 3. Mary Pineau.'
Under 16 - Boys. 1. James Gal- lant: 2 .Robert Gallant 3. Arlisa Peters.
Officials - starter. Capt. Ed. MC. Leod; judges. Arthur Gnudet, Xvgl. lace Clow, John George Gallant: course Judges, Wallace Purscy Fred C. Gallant. Fcrdinand Dou- cette; in charge of events, George Leclair. Ari-h. Ha:-(land: announ.
Edmund personal
all
the week
Whethe 1- to excess
in at- reach a very
for a bigger and better regatta ceys, Joseph G,-mdcyv paul Sharpe. next year. - .sM...Mg.hg The site chosen for the water
BERLIN AIRLIFT
cliffs of-
BERLIN, Aug. 1.. (Reuters).. Tne three wcstrrn allies have be. Eun a new small-scale airlift to defeat Russian restrictions on ex-
continued
by the ports from Berlin, it was an- y nounced today. From today four SP1?” EX- extra civil planes -two rench,
Blldl one British. and one American-
3 Choice) daily will carry 30 tons of Berlin 3 m0”0"l exports lo Wcst Gcrmziny.
on hand a. music- festivitics ; and givei activities. l ms and:
NORYH A.M.Elzl,C;': Y tL. S.'5TE NSAHON
a )2 in NCH &Ii,UJAVsEi(
1 no RICHMOND 51. A MUTUAL COMPANY
AUGUST SPECIALS
Men's Gabardine SUITS--D.B.-Brown, Blue,
Grey - To Clear . . 5537-50 Menis SPORT PANTS-Plain and Checks .. 257.50 Men's SPORT SHIRTS-Short Sleeve .............. .. 51-59 Mens sronr SHIRTS-Long sleeve" .. ............ .. 53-49 Men's DRESS Sl-IIRTS-Stripes ., 52.49 Men's T-SHIRTS-All Shades 551.25
Men's Hand-Woven
Menfs STRAW HATS-To Clear ...................... .. 01:19
Men's Gabardine CAPS-To Clear . . . ., .. Boys' T-SHIRTS-All Shades . Bo,-st swm TRUNKS .......................................... .. 01.49 Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Boysl Rayon Plaid SHIRTS-6 and S .)'l'S- - USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN -
HAMBLY & INNIS
MEN'S & l0YS' WEAR
TIES-MacLcod Tartan
79!:
!i1.79 sad)
nom MISS trial are
DANCE
AtTho
Music by GEORGE CONDON and his 10 piece Orchestra. Nova ScoIlo's Number One Dance Bond
nawcmo now 9.30 mi. 2- ' Admission: s1.oo-tux and Tables included For Tobie Reservations Phonic 1242 or 2054 .
nouawav cum ruuasnav AUG. 2
a