JUNE 30, 1949

newsman: WllEll

Vincent Richards. United States boys’ singles tennis champion in 1.017 and 1918, and men's singles iitleholdﬂ‘ in 1919. 1924 and 1924, defeated J. Brugnon in the Wim- bledon tournamen-t 26 years ago to- day. Four years later Richards, who was once suspended from amateur tennis for reputation, was rhannpion of the world.

professional

commercializing his '

0f Woods Afler Wandering 8 Days

IVIIIVIU, N. 15.. June 39 - (GP) — Cecil Whitlock, 22, missing from his home atPenniac for eight days.

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EXHIBITION BASEBALL ABBIES vs. MACCAN’ N. S.

2:80 FRIDAY, JULY 1st.

. MEMORIAL FIELD

ADMISSION TO GRANDSTAND 25o

HMH+%> home in the morning.

"OUR BOARDING HOUSE

found his way out of the woods

Finds Way Oul

late today at Albrlghiﬁs seven miles from Minto from Penniac.

He lived on berries. and l. modi- cal examination showed him in good physical condition despite loss oi weight.

Corner, 15

Whitlock became lost after he set

out alone on a fishing trip. Sena-ch- ers combing wooded areas reached a. peak of 200, and aircraft were used.

He fold of sleeping at night and travelling in daylight. Although ragged and scantily clothed when he reached the home of ‘Thomas Albrlght, he carried. s. tic-pound bundle of blankets and kitchen utensils. Ravenous after his eight-day fast, he cleaned out the Albrlght larder. _

"I prayed hard all the time and my prayers saved me," said W-‘hit- lock.

Albright drove him to New Zion, near Minto, and notified it. C. M. P., who brought the young man to Dr. G. A. Anderson for an

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K. Of C. luniorsBoost League Lead With 8-0

Junior Game Scheduled llere This Evening

The last postponed game of the early Junior Baseball League schedule will be played tonight at the Park when the Kinsmen and the Vic Juniors tangle on the Memorial Field diamond.

Game time is set at 5:45 and fans who are in attendance will likely see a good brand of ball by

examiination. Ho remained in csre of police tonight and will be taken

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the two teams. In their last meet- ing the teams fought to a disput- ed six-all tie. Both will be out tonight seeking a win.

Starting pitchers will be Cliff Ready for the Vics and probably "Gump" Gillis for the Kinsmen. If Gillie does not start for the Kinsmen Garth Crockett will toe the rubber in an effort togive the last place Kinsmen team a victory.

Halifax Girls Baseball Team To Play llele

R was announced yesterday that tho Knights of Columbus Braves, Charlottetown smooth - working girls softball squad, will play host in the Halifax Arcades here on ﬁidey and Saturday when the teams will meet in two exhibition encounters.

Although the local squad have Proved already this season that they have plenty of power on their inc-up when they walloped the Marven Royals of Moncton, N. 8., to the tune of 25-1 and 13-5 in a doubleheader event here on June 5th, they are going to have an en- tirely different kind of battle on their hands when they meet the Halifax girls squad. They are the present holders of the Maritime softball title in (he ladies‘ division. and will be able to supply all the competition the locals can handle, which should be all that is neces- sary to produce two really topnotch encounter; for attending fans. The Arcades are scheduled to arrive in the City on Friday mom- ing and the first encounter is scheduled for the Knights of Col- umbus diamond at 3:30 Friday afternoon, while the second game will bs played the following after- loon at the su-ne diamond. and though the exact starting who has not been decided yet. it will likely get underway at the same hour as the previous day.

llUllBlE

AUTOMATIC BOOKLET

Shutout Over Vics

Scoring seven runs in the first two innings, Charlie Ryan's Knights of Columbus Juniors increased their Junior League lead over the other two entries in the loop by waliop- ing the Vics 8-0 last night at the Memorial Field diamond. '1‘.he winners hit seven safe hits during these two frames and combined with two errors. a. walk. and a hit batter accounted for their early lead.

Philip Murphy on the mound for the winners pitched a one-hit ball game over the six innings while walking two. hitting another and whiffing eleven Vic batters. Allan MacLeod started on the hill for the losers but was relieved by Ev Beagan in the second inning after he had given up six runs and four hits. He walked one and hit an- other K. of C. player. Beagan worked four and one third innings allowing three hits while walking one. hitting one and striking out five Knights.

The winners scored their eighth tally in the fifth frame when they comlbined art-error, a. stolen base and a. wild pitch. In the second inning they tallied four runs on four hits, an error, and a hit batter.

Leading hitter of the game was Bill McNeil of the winners as he whacked out two singles in tltrce times at bat. Spy Ready, Reggie Hughes, and Lal Hennessey hit d0ubles to account for the longest hits of the game. Sonny Stull got the only safe hit off Murphy as he smashed a. single into centre field in the fourth liming.

Rialph Plneau of tho K. oi’ C. team and Art Hughes of the Vics pulled off the best fielding plays of the game. Pineau ran far off third base to gather in Lund‘s foul and Hughes completed a double play when he took Shepherd's throw from centre field to catch MacDonald off third base. Shep- herd had caught a. long fly off the bat of Pryor.

Billy Hennessey, second sucker od the Vics. was heaved from the game by base umpire Cecil Ward for protesting a. decision at second base too vigorously.

BOX SCORE K.ofC. ABRHPOAE L. HEILIIBSSEY. 3b. 2 2 1 1 0 1 H. Howatt, oi‘. 3 1 l’) 0 0 0 Murphy, p. .. .. 2 1 1 0 1 0 B. McNeil. rf. 3 1 2 0 0 0 J. Ready, lb. 3 1 1 5 0 0 Plnesu, 3b. 3 0 0 2 2 0 L. MacDonald, as. 3 0 0 0 2 1 Pryor. if .. . 3 1 0 0 0 0 R. Hughes, 1 1 10 2 1 Totals 25 8 618 7 3 Vics AB ll H P0 A E B. Hennessey, 2b 1 0 0 1 1 1 "Macl-‘adyen, 21 1 0 0 0 ° 0 Shepherd. c! 3 0 0 2 l 0 Trainor, if . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lund,1h 300510 Skull. 3b 2 0 1 Z 1 2 McCallum, . . 1 0 0 6 1 0 A,Hughcs,ss ..2 000 3 2 G. Howntt, rf i 0 0 1 0 0 A.MacLeod.P 000001 'Beagan, p . 2 0 0 0 l 0 Total; ... .. 19 0 11B 9 6

'-Relleved Mani-Bod 1n 711d- "Juplaocd B. l-Icnncssey in 5th. Summary: Earned runs, K- 0i’ C-

o; Vics o. RBI, o. Read)’ 2- R- I-Iughes, Murphy. B- McNell- MW‘ Donald. L. Hennesrey. Doubles, J . Ready, R. Hughes, L. Hennessey. Stolen Bases, J. Ready 2. SW11 3- MoOsllum 2. B. McNeil. L. Hen- nessey. Left on bases, K. of C. 3. Vics s. Base on balls. by Murphy 2, MacLcod 1. Bcagnn 1. Hit bat- tars, By Murphy 1, MscLcod l. Bea- gan 1. Struck out, by Murphy 11- Beggan B. Wild pitches. Murphy 2. Reagan l DWBIO VII-i’. ll??- herd to A. i-iurhes w Bi-“ll- 5"" (leg Hit. B. Hannessey. Looinl pitcher, MacLood. Umpires: Plate. Francis; bales, c. Ward. Gull-nt- Timo of game: One hr. 45 min.

DURHAM, England — (GP) - Durham University has iiutitulbd the first course leadinl to n de- gree in town and country plmniﬁl in Britain. The course extends through five yours. A similar course

will s» started by Mancheater Un- "

lvsnity this yea‘ ~-

Kirk Sunday School Picnic Held Al Dalvay

The annual Sunday School Picnic of St. James Church was held yea- terdsy afternoon at the National Park Picnic Ground, Dalvay.

Bathing, sports and games were enjoyed by the young tots and older folk alike and the various competitions were keenly contest- ed

Following refreshments of ice cream and soft drinks. s softball game between the Dodgers and Reds ended in a- lO-ll victory for the Dodgers. Batteries were, Dodg- ers: Buddy Clarke, pitcher, Mar- jorie Jsrdlne, catcher; Reds, Fred Nicholson, pitcher, and Don Mao- Naliy, catcher.

Lunch was then served by the ladies followed by the presentation of prizes by Mr. D.A. MscKinnon,

superintendent of the Sunday School.

The picnic was sponsored by "The Men of the Kirk", Lt-Col.

J.D. Stewart, president. _

The sports Were under the direc- tion of Gordon MacLeod.

Taking n keen and kindly inter- est in the program were the Mixi- istor. the Rev. T. Bussel Somers and Mrs. Somers. ' __

Pipe music during the afternoon was fumished by Messrs Robert Duncan and Percy Groom and add- ed much to the enjoyment of the occasion.

Summary of the sports follows:

Primary Girls - $0 yards: 1. Nancy White, 2. Linda Clarke, 8. Heather Stewart. _

Primary Girls — 50 yards: 1. Barbara Stewart, l. Patsy show. 8. Suzanne Shaw. s

Primary Boys —- 50 yards: 1. Blain Sherren. 2. Ian Miller, 3. Don Currie.

Girls (9-11 years) — so yards: 1. Marge Jardlne. 2. Janet Rogers, 3. Frances Clarke.

Boys (9-11 years) — 50 yards: 1. Peter MacNutt. 2. Hubert Sher- ren. 3. Jimmy White.

Girls (12-14 years) — b0 yards: 1. Marjorie Jardln 2. Sylvia Soper, 3. Frances Clar e.

Boys (12-14 years) — 50 yards: 1. David Nicholson, 2. David Mac- Nevin, 3. Buddy Clarke.

Girls (14 and over) -—- 50 yards:

Air Force. Navy Team Up To Save, U. S. Sailor

(By Arnold Agnew)

HALIFAX, June 29 —(CP)-—The Air Force and Navy teamed up to- day to save the life of a United States sailor.

A tricky shlp-to-shlp transfer 30 miles off Halifax and co-operatlon between the two Canadian services brought the seamen to hospital here in the R.C.A.F.'s powerful crash boat Nootka.

At the request of United States naval authorities, his name was withheld pending notification of next-of-kln.

A member of the crew of the de- stroyer Wocdworth, the sailor was stricken while at sea. He now is under observation at the Canadian navy hospital here, believed to be suffering an attack of acute appen- dlrlfls.

When the man was taken ill. Woodwortlfs skipper asked the R. C. A. F. for assistance in getting hlm to hospital fast. No medical officer was aboard (he destroyer.

After your shower

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1. Sylvia Super. 2. Lorraine Van Marion, 3. Marlon Wooldridge.

Boys (l4 and over) —- 50 yards: 1. Earl Perry, 2. David Nicholson, 3. Don MacNally.

Girls‘ Sack Race (9-11 years): i. Marjorie Jardine, 2. Janet Rogers, 3. Frances Clarke.

Boys’ Back Race (9-11 years): 1. Peter MaoNutt, 2. Dean Birt, 3. Jimmy llVhite.

Girls Sack Race (12-14 years): 1. Frances Clarke. 2. Connie Rog- ers. 3. Phyllis Clarke.

Boys Sack Race (12-14 years): l. David Nicholson, 2. Buddy Clarke, 3. David MacNevin.

Three-legged race girls (open): 1. Jeannie Pickard, Janet Rogers: 2. Marjorie Jardine, Shirley Perry; 3. Francis Clarke. Janet Splllett.

Three legged Race Girls (2nd Division): 1. Daryle Rogers, Eliz- l aheth Atkinson; 2. Judith and Bar- bara. Stewart: 3. Catherine Mac- Donald, Sandra Currie.

Three legged Race Boys (open): i. Buddy Clarke, David Nicholson: 2. Dean Blrt, Peter MacNutt; 3. Jimmy White. Derek Dew.

Special Race: 1. Danny Racer, Don Currie, -

PAGE SEVEN

[St Paul's

Sunday School Annual Picnic

Bt. Paul's cur-ch Sunday School annual picnic was held yesterday afternoon at the beautiful summer home of Hon. George D. and 1m. DeBlois, Dalvsy. The weather was perfect and n. large number of

children and parents were present.

Transportation was provided by members of the congregation. Ind the Laymens‘ Association of tho Church who provided the picnic and all the good things that went with it and left nothing to be de- sired. There was an abundance o! ice cream and everything good tint a child could wish for.

Running races were held which were keenly contested and prizes were presented to the winners sf- ter which the children sat down to a bountiful supper which was pro- vlded by the ladies of the congreg- ation. Parents who attended brought their own baskets.

The officers. teachers and child- ren of the Sunday School wish to extend to Hon. and Mrs. DeBlois their sincere thanks in their beautiful grounds picnic, and also wish to thank the Laymerrs Association for providing such s good time for all present.

The following are the winners of the various races.

Boys and Girls, 8 w 6 years: l. Paul Derber, 2. Carol Nicholl, l. Janet Williams.

Boys and Girls, l to I years: l. Billy MacDonald, 2. Raymond Mu:- Kenzie, 3. Gerald Soy.

Girls, 0 to i-i years: t. Helen Stewart. 2. Sylvia Campbell, 3. Elia- abeth Palmer.

Boys, 9 to 11 years: 1. Craig Pol- ter, 2. Douglas Carmody, 3. Harold

Kemp.

Girls, 12-14 years: i. Kathleen

Skinner, 2. Mary Worthy, 8. Bylvis Campbell.

Boys, 12-14 years: i. Billy Butt,

2. Billy Wright, 3. John Murley.

Girls, Seniors: 1. Kathleen Skin-

ner, 2. Mary Worthy. 3. Helm Stewart.

Boys, Seniors: l. Billy Bait. S.

Billy Wright, 3. John Murley.

Three Legged Race: 1. Kathleen

Skinner and Billy Batt, 2. Barbara Wran and Alan Massey, 8. Worthy and Billy Wright.

Mary Sack Race, Boys and Girls! I.

Billy Wriaht. 2. Kathleen Bkinalf. 3. Elizabeth Palmer.

Wheelbarrow Race! 1. Mary

Worthy and Billy Wright. 2. Ann Horns and Jimmy Ibbott, 8. Kath-

een skinner and Billy Butt, 4.

Jean Mugford and Douglas Carm- ody, 5. Mark Spencer and Roger Gsrdham.

Teachers’ Race, Ladies: 1. Ans

Worthy. 2. Betty MacPherson, I Lillian Lewis.

Teachers’ Race. Men: 1. Johnny

Burroughs, 2. Art Hogan, 8. George Ives.

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