I

N

..,e...-...

dunior Abbies Win Series Game By Blanking

Curranites 4

The Charlottetown Abbie) bunched three hits in the sixth inning and played heads up de- fensive ball behind pitcher Benny Carson to shutout the Curran and Briggs Juniors 4-0 on Memorial lliield Sunday afternoon in the fourth game of the Island Junior

playdowns.

The win was the third in four starts for the Randy Edward! coached Abegweits who lead the

series three games to none. The other contest ended in 0. 8-8 draw.

The Abbies broke up I. tight; pin-hing duel between Benny Car- son and Ed Rut-klc.V ranitcs with their three hit attack in the sixth. Those three hits. along with two Summerside errors provided the Abbies with all their runs.

Kip Ready. Don Macl.eod and Malcolm MacFadyen provided tiic stick work that defeatcd Buckley and the Ciirraiiitcs. Ready scored liavc Mat-.l.cocl with a sharp single inin right field and Don Maul.-eocl rapped a long double into lefi ccntrc field that scored Bun Hood and Ready lVI7l(iFZ1(l)'Pll later scor- ed M3('l.POfl with a single that Cnkc Grady knocked down in deep short.

Errors by Coke Grady and Johnny wh.-ii:-u set the stage for the Abhirs rally. Grady threw liigli on llavr .ilacl.cod's hot gl't'iiIYil'll'll' xthiln Wliclnn hobbled Hood's groiiiider down to second base with one out.

Benny Carson. in winning his second game of the series, gave up seven hits, three of them in the ninth inning as the visitors rallied to get back in the ball game.

Catcher Paul Green led off the Summerside half of the ninth with 1 line drive single into left field. Joe Dalton struck out and Grady forced Green at second to put the Abbles one away from victory. Coke Grady and Johnny Whelnn kept the rally alive with infield singles but Buckley grounded down to Wil- lie Dunn at third to end the con- test.

Csrson struck out eight batters but had a little trouble with his control as he walked seven. He was tough in the pinches however, as he

of the Cur- -

- 0 Sunday

:- left 12 Curranites stranded on the base paths.

Buckley pitched no-hit ball for eight innings, weakening only in the.sixth. He struck out seven men and walked one.

Coke Grady led all batters with three hits. He had a double and two singles.

Dee LeFurgey, in left field for the visitors. made a good running catch off Billy Purcell in the sev- enth inning.

BOX SCORE

Aliblcs

F H Po A E

Purcell, rf 0 0 1 0 1 Hood, 2b .. 4 I 0 2 l 0 C. Ready. lb 4 l l 7 O 0 D. Maclieod. ss 4 l 1 2 l 0 F. Kennedy, c . fl 0 ti 3 2 0 Carson, ii H ,, 3 ti 0 1 4 0 MacF:idycii. cf .. 2 0 l l O O Dunn, Clb 3 0 0 2 5 O D. MacLcod. if .'I 1 0 0 0 0 Totals . .. R4) 4 3 24 13 1

C. & B.

Ah Ti H Po A E

G. Grady. fih .-. 5 0 0 1 l O C. Grady ss 5 0 3 9 4 2 .l. Wliclan. 2b . Ii 0 1 ti 5 i F? Buckley. 1) . 4 0 l 0 2 0 Cannon, lb 3 0 0 l'i 0 0 Walker, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 LeFiirgey, if 3 0 0 3 l 0 P. Green. c . 8 0 1 7 0 0 G. Dalton, cf .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .'&'l 0 7 24 .13 3

Summary-R. B, I.-C. Ready, Dori MeacLeod (2i, MacFadyen; two base hIis- C. Grady. Don Mac- Leod: sacrifice h!t- F. Kennedy: strikemits- Carson R. Buckley '7; walks- Carson 7. Buckley i: left on base C. & B. 12, Abbies 4; passed ball- Green.

Umpire- Matheson,

Doyle: bsses- G.

. Maclvclll.

After division of territory into Upper and Lower Canada, the first Lower Canada assembly met. at Quebec in 1790.

CLASSIFICATIONS FOR SIITIIROAY -

SEPT.

in”- ...

E NO. I GABSLFIED PACE-2 DASI-IE5 AT 1150.00 Milli Donna Mae. Vernits Pearl, Billy Budlong,

I"

1 2th

up-w

Lassie Liicille,

Dvs Budlong, Billy Mcvoy, Miss Commando, Bessie Budlong. Sandy

L44 5-

Marrs, Ledy Abner.

NO. I CLASSIFIED TROT-I DARHES AT 5125.00

Sir Francis Drake. Jennie Kslmuck, Sunny

Mcl-Elwyn, Mildalo, Roms Budlong,

g B, Bonnie Dale. Dan Brother Bill, Walt N' See, Tartan.

Waymark. Helen Harvester, Mugiel 13., Miss Palli, Last Dollar, Real

Set, Ginger Worthy, Vella Grecian, Jimmie A.

.,,,..,h',3

NO. I GASBIFIED--2 DASIIES AT 3150.00 Mu-Ion E.. Buddy O'Connor, You'll see, Judy Budlona. Belle Eud- hng. arl Aubrey, Laurel Chief, Follow Up Jr., Yankee Joan. Mighty bob. Abner Mcciraw, Ruby Dale, Lilly Marlene.

'1. 6 '7

NO. I GLASSIFIED

d This nee will be classified after Tuesday's rsces. Declaration Wednesday 10:00 am. for the above three classes.

I Charlottetown Driving Park

RACING

TONIGHT

STARTERS ANO POSITIONS - POST TIME 8 P. M.

No. 1-5 oi.Assirir:n PACE-2 AT 3125.00 EA(fI'I

I-G-ELLA B. 2-2-FLICKA IVICELWYN 3-7-ETHEL llf. ll-B-SEA PLANT 5-3-BOB CLEGG

I3-4-CAPTAIN MORGAN 'l-5-SUFFOLK CHIEF 8-I-JTLIE CTIFIGG

Also eligible: Juno Breeze, Ran- Ida.

NO. 2-II CT.ASSTI'TEI) TROT-2 l)ASIIF.S AT 8150.00 EACH

l-'7-(lHli'I' LYN CLEVF.I'I. 1'.-R-LENA'S BOB .'i-6-ARIONWAY -I-iIeR01'AL SCOTT

IS-2-JOANDALE O-I-RAJATI HANOVER '1-3-BUTTS ECHO" 8-5-TIM O'SHANI(()

NO. 3-'I CLASSTFTEI) PACE-2 AT 5150.00 EACH

Ill-MISS KNOX 2-6-ROBERT BRUCE 3-7-MARY MEBK. 4-B-ROSALIE H.

I K!

1-L-BABE BBITTON 2-8-A. G. SCOTT

pp Charlottetown

5-3-FRANKIE BUDLONG I 0-2-MIGHTY DEB

'I-I5-IITON EY ROYAL . 8-4-PRINCE BFDLONG

N0. 4-8 CLASSIFIED PACE-2 AT l200.00 EACH

I-I-PETER OLEGO l-I-ANN'S BOY

Driving Park

ffrife spoiiill i L ..

PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER 8. 1953

S'side Minor A” Teams Win Opening Games

Sunimcrsirlc minor tr-anis made I clean sweep of the first games in best-two-out-of-three series at Queen Elizabeth Park in Sum- merside Saturday morning. The

2-1 victory. the Bantams troun- cod their Charlottetown rivals 9-0, and SllIllnl(lrSl(lft'S Little Leag- ucrs edged the capital city boys -1-0.

In the midget game the visi- tors led 2-1 until the seventh and final. inning, ulicn after the score had been tied by Hunter's single. McGuiganls hunt sent. Kenny in with the winning run. Stanley pitched for Charlottetown and Barlow and Arsenauli. shared mound duties for Sumnierside. Garlaii Harris' fast hall was tho chic! factor in the haniani vic- tory. Harris struck out 19 in 7 Innings, and was touched for only 2 hits, triples by Lund and Vail. Fidele Arsensult lccl the Summer- sidc stickers with a single and home rim in two trips, Ulric Gal- lant had 2 for 3 and Bobby Phil- lips and Stan Gay hit triples. The outstanding fielding plays were Slmmonds' shoe-string catch of Dawson's fly to right field in the third, Michael Scott's fiiic catch in deep right field to rob Simmonds of extra bases in the sixth, and Harrls' gloved hand stab of Burgoyne-'5 pop in the fourth.

Tie Little League game was ad- judged by fans and officials as the yst game seen in Summerslde by e little fellows this season. Bob y Trslnor's stab of a line drive, Jp Jo Gsllsnt's charging of a. slow roller. and Alan l-lolman's river-the-shoulder catch of II foul fly to end the ball game were outstanding defensive plays. Charlotletownls hits were by MscFadyen. Ladner and Cum- misky. MacFarlane and Gallant got Summerside'I two blngles. Bobby Gallant struck out fivc and walked one. Ladner wlilffecl six. and issued one free pass.

CATHEDRAL FUND

COVENTRY, England, (OP)- Very Rev. R. T. Howard. provost of the war-bllized Coventry Cath- edral. with two other

funds for the famed

in: additional recon-

struction of

contribution of f:10.000 from Canadian coiieize 0! Orzanlsis.

M II BLUE

John's, Newfoundland. F

65, phone 8737.

Plan now to attend

p. in.

Sept. 17th 8 p.m.-11 p.m.

We carry ink. pens, pencils, erasers, fills, school bags, etc.

This store will remain until 8 pm.

.,.

YEO THEATRE T

min.

MONTAGUE Monday, Sept. 8th Tuesday. Sept. 9th Wednesday. Sept. 10th

RI CE or PEACE

9' '4”-.ii-....k in, .:-'o'-' as 01' 011? CI I0 30: am-song, 4, :';y

Sllmmerslde Midgets "took a close-

officials leaves Sept. '1 for Montreal on a three-month Canadian tour seek-

edifice.

Among'funds already donated is a the

Frciglit will be accepted until noon 14th for next. sailing of M. V. Blue

Exhibition Grounk on Sept.

SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY a complete line of text books, scribblers, zipper cases, loose leaf re-

The Junior tennis champions are shown above following the present- ?ation of trophies at the Charlotte- ltown Tennis Club last Saturday

Saint John-

A four man track itesm from saint John, New Brunswick yes- terday won the MacNaii' Trophy. emblematic of Maritime Track and Field Supremacy, at the Labor Day track meet held at Memorial Field gesterday afternoon under unfav-

rable weather conditions.

. The Saint John team amassed a. total of 60 points and they were followed in second place by the Cha.rlottetown Abegweiis with 34 points and the Halifax Navy with 32.

Bill Keleher, a. Physical Educa- tion Director at Bathurst and a member of the Saint John team. won top individual honors as he racked up a total of 25 points.

George Walters, long one of the

at least one Maritime record, wound up his track and field career in

auspicious fashion. as ho compiled!

BLUE PETER STEAMSHIPS LTD.

PRINCE

Monday, Sept. Prince to Saint. anti

or space reservations

rates apply Newfoundland Shipping Service, P. O. Box

ggg7 m.:.A2 A

RIIRAL YOIITN FAIR -

the 4-H Club finals at the 18th from 9 am. to 4

Garden, food, clothing, poultry, calf and grain clubs will be taking part in the morning programme. Sports and prize awards in afternoon.

Public speaking and square dancing competition held at Prince of Wales College for Rural Clubs on

open today and Wednesday

KEMPS STATIONERY 172 M2 Kent Street

Junior Tenn?"

Maritime's leading competitors in the ficld events and the holder of

IV!

' afternoon. They are. left. to right, Margie Jardine (junior ladies singles), Jackie Blanchard (junior men's doubles), Winnie MaoPhci--

Team Wins

Track And Field Chiship

21 points for runner-up individual honors.

Walters won first placing: in the discus, javelin and hammer throws

along with second piiicings in the pole vault and shot put. Ron Shoveller of the Halifax

Navy won 15 points for his team as he won first placings in the high jump, running broad jump and the hop. step and jump.

The four members of the win- nlng Saint John team were Frank and Bill Phillips, Joe Richard and Keleher. The Phillips' brothers won all the dashes while Joe Rich- nrd took care of the long distance ti-unning c-vents. -Bili Phillips, who along with Knleher represented New Bruns- wick at the Provincial Meet in Toronto last week, won the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Frank Phil- llips took the half mile and quarter lmile events while Joe Richard won ilho mile and six mile races.

pole vault but he had seconds in most of the dashes. jumps and throwing events.

Despite the high winds and the showers that swept over the field at intervals during the meet the winning athletes turned in good performances. Bill Phillips won the 100 yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds while Richard ran the six miles in 37 minutes and 48 seconds.

Donnlc Large. a former Prince of Wales College student and now an Officer-Cadet in the Navy, turned in a good performance for the Abbies. Large placed third in both the mile. and half mile runs and also ran for the Abbles relay team.

Saint John won the relay with the Abbles placing second. Members of the Abbies team were Charlie Huestis, Ev Cutcllffe, Jackie Turn- er and Donnie Large.

Hugh Cutler of the Navy from Halifax won the shot put. with a heave of 35 feet, nine and a. half inches. Cutler was also second in the discus and third in the discus and broad step and jump.

Ronnie Atkinson of the Abblos picked up four points for the local squad as he placed second in the hammer throw and third in the shot put.

Among those taking part in' the meet were Dan and Gary Flath of

Chstham, New Brunswick. The two boys did well in the events they entered. winning a number of seconds and thirds.

Following are the results:

Half mile run-1. F. Phillips. (SJ); 2. D. Willis. (N); 3. D. Large (A). Time-2.13.

ioo yd. Dash-1. 3. Phillips.

(SJ); 2. B. Kslehsr, (S..'I.): S. D. I-"lath. (Oi. Time-io 2-5 lees. ,

Pole caultr-1. B. Kelehsr, (SJ); 2. Geo. Walters. (A). Height-10'

4'. Shot Put-1. H. Cutter (N): 2 (Ooninued on page 11)

FIRST STOC

K 7 CAR RACE

' Charlottetown Orlvingl Park

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1058 g.

-. 25 Cars to

Participate -

New U4 Mlle Truck-Very Fast East; of main grandstand, centre field '

8 Preliminary Events 2 Semi Flush Events

S Powder-puff -Races '(10 lady . 1 Feature Event (all cu-:topsrtIeIps

rum directed RnP.ai.I. A V I .:..:iiir'-".......'-' Nesta. ly 'hsiIcd-wll nut be honored on ma:

dnublcsi, Gonnell (junior men's singles and doubles) and Barbara. Wran (jun- lor ladies doubles).

Photo by l..l'-'. Mt:liinis'

ison (ladies Roy Mc-

Halifax Wins Ladies Softball S e Fe

emi- inals

.

The Halifax Sportettns won the 'Maritime ladirs' soflballscmi-finalsl at Queen Elizabclli Park in sum. mersldc yesterday. beating Andy's Aces of suhimerside in two games, by scores of 2-1 and '7-6.

Marie Peters pitched both games for the Aces, giving up nine hits in the first game, and eight in the rccond.

Jadie Innis hurled both games for Halifax with the exception of the first two innings in the second game, when Joan Mackasey mod the slab for the visitors.

Nancy MacF.1rlanc. Alice Kil-l jpatric. and Tecdie Cahill lizid iivol ihiis in 4 trips for Andy's in the tmorning gnnic, Eileen Marlon Rogers. Alice Kilpniric and Teedie Cahill each had two bintzles

Gibson. Witt

sumac: OIL

Complete Fuel Service COAL .- cox: L. raorsua ass

- STOVE OIL I

AIINFAST. COAL COMPANY Dial 5553 v

Here Today

The Charlottetown and Hum- merside Bantam and Little League baseball teams will meet this afternoon in Charlottetown at three o'clock in the second game of their Provincial playdowns for Island titles.

The midget teams will play to- night at seven o'clock under the lights.

The Summerside teams won the three opening games which were played in the Western Capital on Saturday morning. Third games in the series will be played in Charlottetown, if the games are necessary.

Fardy Wins Bike Races

Jimmy Fardy of Charlottetown won the three mile and the one mile bicycle races with plenty to spare yesterday afternoon at the Maritime Track and Field Meet held on Memorial Field.

Fardy, who is also a baseball and hockey player. best. out s largeo field to win the mile event. Bob Bevins of Charlottetown was second in this race and Kenny Ford third. Fardy's time was 50 2-5 seconds.

There were only five starters in the three mile grind. Fsrdy won by several laps in the time of nine minutes, 46 seconds. Bob Bevins was second and David Mac-

, Lcod third.

ture. J

Fielding gems in the first game were Nancy MacFsrlane's running catch in centre field In the eighth, and Edna. Keigsnis leaping bare- haiid stab of Eileen Gibson's drive in the third.

l5-year-old Joan Kelly and Keigan starred at bat for the Spnrtettes in the afternoon game. each getting 3 for 4. Gibson made a nice play on White's ground ball in the second inning. of this con-

George's Gals of Su-mmerside will now meet s softball team from

lin the afternorm coiilcsl. Ciihill cloiiting out two doubles, ihr only .cxLra boss-hits of this gniiic. Innis

Fredericton, N. B.. inanotherseml- finnl series, the winner to meet Halifax for the Maritime Champ-

Kcml" Md 5 "'5" 9"” 1” We 1 belted A triple In the morning tix- ioiishlp.

Before a fairly large crowd, considering weather coiiditions, four dashes of harness racing were successfully run off at the Sum-

merside Raceway Labor Day, but, owing to the condition of the' stock can: t-rack. the Maritime.

Championships could not be car-l i-led out. Definite plans for the re-scheduling of these stock car races have not yet been made.

The daily double paid sl6.t30 and the quinelia, featuring the unex- pected placing of Ramona Peters paid 352.20.

SUMMARIES 1st and 3rd Races

Chocolate Dip (McNeiII) Esso (OMesrc) . Diana 0. Grsttan (Robichsud) Abner the Great tsobeyi My Darling (MacGreqor) 0. U. Volo (Wood) .

Times-2.13, 2.14 1-5. horse owned by Leigh O'Brien.

2nd and 4th Races

Lucky T-Tarvcster IE. Sample)

a7IDMWb4 maiuhnw

..ll

l Anita Budlong (Moicwem

Winning

lFour Dashes Of Harness.- Racing Run Off At Siside

Hilda Mac (E. Bowness) ..2 Ramona Peters '(A. Phillips) 8 Diana Carroll (MacNeill) ...3 Pi!t's Boy (Taylor) Jay's Hope (Sobey) Lsddie Dale (R. Phillips)

. . 4 dnf. Winning 000 feet altitude.

TImes,- 2.17, 2,20. hor.-is owned by Harry O'Brien.

iwo Records Set Saturday Night At Racing Meet Minor Baseball

iDsls B. and Arionwey wm, double dash winners ssiumn night at the Charlottetown pm". In; Park in a racing meet in which new records were set by two norm

Arionwsy, a big strong trotter owned and driven by Harold cud. more, set a mark of 2.14 4-5 in winning the first dash of the Classified Trot. Randy MacDonald's Rsndis set the other new mark as she won the fifth dash in 2.13 to lower her mark by a. full second.

June Breeze. Eva Budlons; and Vernita. Pearl were also dash win. ners.

Harold stead rcincd Dale B. as the veteran little pace; gave ms best racing performance in recent, weeks, Dale B. moved up from third position at the seven-eiglits pole to win the thii-d,race and he came down the stretch to finish more than a length ahead of um second place Lady Abner.

In the seventh dash Dale 3. led from wire to wire. Lady abn" driven by Cyril Smith, again placed second.

Stead drove another winner when he reined Eva Budiong to victory in the second dash. Eva paced most of the mile in second position in Abner Mcciraw but moved up at the three-quarter pole to stay in front and beat off a terrific challenge by Verniia Pearl in the stretch. ,

Vernita Pearl had no trouble in the sixth race, She went away to the top and stayed there to win by half a lengh over Abner McGraw.

Arionwsy led from wire in win- ning the fourth dash and setting a new record. Rajah Hanover led for seven-eighths of the mile in the eight dash before Arlnnwsy came on in the stretch to Win by half is Ienmh.

June Breeze and calumetts wag- ed a thrilling stretch duel in the first dash with June Breeze win- ning by half a length. Randia mov- ed up from fifth position at ll" three quarter mark to win the filth

Richard Wins . Six Mile Race

Joe Richard, s. Canadian Nation- al Railways worker from Saint John New Brunswick yesterday won ihe six mile race at the Man- time Track and Field M.-en held on Memorial Field. Richard cover- ed the six miles in 3'1 minutes. 48 2-5 seconds,

The veteran John Paul vi-wl second. a lap behind Richard. Dan Willis of the Halifax Navy vi-wl third and Ev. cuicime 01 Ch” lottetown fourth.

Richard and Paul exchanged '1in several times durinii the first two thirds of the race be-Intel Richard went ahead to S2-!.V5 Wild set. the early pace with R.lChlll( moving Into the lead for the firs time about the two mile mark.

. .

Mountain passes between W111" and Tibet range from H.000 to 1 -'

ptirtsman lfryxxw Oyareiirg

- Rolled with . . .

'All.WEA'I'I-IEIl' X, Waterproof Paper ; :"'.llaIra mild . ..u 4

for extra enioyment.

(Std moor of Bank

onrios nouns:

n

Canada's modern and expanding Air Force libs many opportunities for Young Men and Women inter- ested In technical training.

Obtain Full Details - Without Obligation! Write. Phone or Visit: .

THE R. C. A. F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT

R. C. A. F. ASSOCIATION CLUB ROOMS CIIARLOTTETOWN. PHONE: 9055

runsnsits: mo A.M. to me r.M. wnnrmabus: me am. to 5:00 nu. "worn: wrm-irmt mm-ms n.-ci. A. r."

of Otimmsrce Bldg.)

4..-

ATTENTION

Enlrles for Futurity Week Race

AT SIIMMIRSIDI RACIWAY ' Sept. ism end11iIi : Close Midnight Sept. 9tIi

lacing Wednesday Afternoon and Evening I end.TIiumIey night. i

, Hill Ion ALI.-”-S1050 JR-. PIII POI ALI.-,-S cI.AIIIl,ID ilillmox-34

IIITIIIITY mm:-Q1 eecli class I.

600. CO

9