MCA Definc-:aktHolrri1anis 9-1f

In Advance To Finals

The Maritime Central Airways baseball team today are set to meet the Curran and Briggs Jun- tors in the Island Baseball League

finals after an easy 9-1 victory over I-Iolmanls Intermediates of Summerside in a sudden-death

semi-final game at Memorl3lFleld last night.

waldo Munro. MC.A.'s play-off meal ticket. tossed I brilliant three-hitter to knock Holman: out of contention. I-lc allowed two in- field singles plus a one base knock

into right field during the nine- irining contest. He was aided in his iask by

some timely hitting on the part of his team-mates plus four costly errors by the visiting ball players Elmer MacNeiU. M.C.A.'s right- flclclci: led the butters with pro hits and three runs batted in T11! City players won the ball game In the first inning. M;icNell1 drove two men home with at single into left field and scored himself

when Jackie Burke blasted a triple

into deep rizlil.

Jon Bcrnzird started on the mound for 1-lolman's and pitched zood ball for the Summersidc

team. He worked for six innings and gave up four hits and five iuns. Only tiio of the runs wert c:ii'neci.

Donnie Simmons took over from Bernard at the start of the sev- enth and gave up three hits and four runs. only one of which was earned. He struck out six batters anti in the ninth inning did the unique trick of whiffing four bot- tors.

M.C. A. vicnt into A 4-0 lead in the second inning with Lorne Hcnnessey scoring on 9. passed brill after getting on base through an outfield crror. They added an- other in the sixth as MacNeiil scored after drawing a walk. Hol- man's went lax in the ninth in- runs; and permitted four more M C. A. runners to cross the plate.

Garth Gay got summerslde's first base hit off Munroe. He hit a slow one down towards short. Paul Jay scooped the ball and

l

threw to first but Gay Wu ruled safe on a close play.

In the same inning Charlie Doucetle hit ii. slow one down the third base line and beat it out for 1 hit. Munro got out of trouble by whiffing Michell and forcing Bernard to fly out to centre.

Joe Bernard got Holman": only solid hit off Munroe as he led off the ninth with a smash down the first base line that might have gone for exro bases only for I quick play by MacNeill. He went to second on the catcher! error and later scored on an error by the shortstop.

The M.C.A. ouineld played well with Burke and Lewis each mak- oing one hard catch. Irving Mac- Kinnozi at third robbed pinch hitter Underwood of a hit in the ninth while Charlie Doucstte made a good running catch off Jackie Burke in the fourth inning

The date of the M.C.A.-Curran and Briggs play-off for the Island League championship has not yet been decided.

M. (T. A.

AB It II PO A E 1.. Hcnliesscy, 2b 4 l 0 4 l 0 Lewis, cl 2 2 0 2 0 0 ,. Macxinnon, 3b 4 2 0 1 0 0 Ml1cNeill. rt 3 .'i 2 2 0 0 Jay. 55 4 0 ll 0 2 1 Burke, if 2 0 l 2 U 0 Trainer, lb 4 1 1 6 l U Devine, c 4 0 l 10 () 1 Munroe p . .. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Mackenzie. if 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 9 '1 2'1 '1 2 x-replnced Burke in the sixth.

H0l.MA.V'S

AB R H PO A E Gillis. as 4 0 0 l 2 0 B. Grady, 2b, rt 4 0 0 0 1 1 J. Grady, cf . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Slmmoiis, Ilb, p 3 0 0 2 2 1 Gay, 1b . . 3 0 1 6 1 0 Gallant, lf .. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Farmer. If .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 Mitchell 3 0 0 ll 1 1 Bernard. p 3b . .. 3 l l 0 0 ') Doucette. 2b 2 0 1 2 0 U Underwood, ph . l 0 0 0 0 0 Landry, ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 3 24 7 4

Zabowski And Gray Win Pro And,Amateur

Divisions In Golf Meet

The Mariitme golf tourney held at the Sunimerside Golf and Country Club during Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday was ac- claimed an unqualified success by the more than sixty competitors who imatehed their skill against each'OlllcI' over the Sunimersidc fairways through three enjoyable days, when even the weather man gave the utmost in co-operation. The tournament ended last night with the presentation of the prizes to the siicccssful competi- tors. The presentations were made by llaroltl Gaudet, club president, assisted by Miss Blanche Hogg, who is president of the ladies div- lSlf1l'l.

Visiting contestants voiced their tlrlizht at the way they have hr-rn treated during the tourna- iiicnl. Tliey were enthusiastic in lllPlF praise of the fine way in which the tournament was run off. and snid the prizes awarded were the best of any in the Marl- iinirx. Sn succossful has been the irnliire that the promoters liavc rlN'l(lNl that tho event will he no annual onc, and they will strive to make it even bigger and bet- ter next year.

I'm Winner!

'l'hr- winners in the professional (In-ision were as follows:- First prize money-Kas Zabow- ski. Asliburn Club. Halifax-222 Second prize money-Cecil Dow- lm'. Ch'town Golf Club- 32 Third prizc ynoncy-Peter Shy- -nko. -fruro Golf Clul)-- 233 Fourth prize money-Don Sin- .'l71ll', Riverside Golf Club, Saint

John. N. -234. Fifi h pri .c mom-y ---Mnrcrl Des- j:4l'flIll' Linznn Golf Cluli. Syd-

HF)

Sixth 1ll'l'lF nioncy T-'ranlx' Vyso, Anihvist Golf ClllbA257.

' Amntcur Wlnnerll

ilin fol-

iirizc winm-rs in mrclnl play were as

.1i.i;:iuir Til-hnlft lows:

first Division

Lm" Kl'O:.':--Bnl) Gray. C'.ltni:lottc- lmvil-22')-C. cf: 8. Trophy and golf ling. I

Runner-up -- Tloliert Foley.

Brightwood Cluh. Daitnioutli--234 --four Spalding top-flilc synchro- dyne woods.

Low not-Errol Nicholson. Char- loltciown-218-golf cnrt.

l'lunncr-up-Bob Holman." Sum- incrsiclc 220--box of Spirlillnr; golf balls.

Second Division

Low gross- Jack MacDonald. Cl1nrlot.tctown-258- 530 electric

razor.

Runnex-up- Loom.-c Arsenaulf, Summcrslde-267- combined ash tray and cigarette lighter.

Low net-A. B. LePage, Caven- dish-226--Rooson lighter

Runiicrs-up - Bob Sc-hurman. Summeralde-230 - sports shirt; Jrrry Hayes, Summcrsldc--sports shirt.

Third Dlvlcion

Low gross-Sid Gillespie, Sum- mersidc-JO2-Engllgh wool blon- ket. '

Runner-op - G. W. Chapman. l-lriclericton. 'N.B.-304-pair of golf shoes. .

Low net.--Ken (Minn. Summer side-227-pair of golf book-endl.

Runner-up-' Ralph Mucinrlana. Sumincreldo--2l8-- Hudson Bay shirt. 0

lino-tlnlvlclcn

ii:-out-Boon”;-loll. Som-

B3E6li5llll7eElts

(By The Canadian Press) NATION-ALALEAGUF. Cincinnati 000 010 002-3 I I New York 00100000:-4 5 0 Podbielan, Wehmeler (5), sxglth

(8). and Seminick: Gomez and Westrum. L: Podbielan: HRs:Cin-

Clnn-all. Marshall; New York. Rhodes. , Milwaukee 020 320 200 a 14 .1 Brooklyn 034 ooo 100 a 15 o

Spahn, Johnson (3) Buhl (4) and Crandall; Meyer, Hiiglies (41, Black (4) I.abir.:- (6), Wade till

and Campanella. W--Buhl, l.--l.a- hine: HRS: Milwaukee-Dltlmcr, Pendelton; Brooklyn nella. St. Louis .. 200 000 011 10 15 Philadelphia .. 030 200 101

Mizell. White (4) Brazlc (7) and Rice: Roberts. Konsirinty (T) Drews I7) Ridzik (8) and Lopatn. W-White. L-Roberts; l-Ills: St. Louis. Jablonski, Bilbo, Musial; Philadelphia, Kazankski. (lhlcilgo ....... .. 010000 000 1 '1 1 Pittsburgh . 530 000 00x 8 is 0

Simpson, Church (1) Leonard (7) and Garagiola; Friend and At,- well. L-Simpson; 1-lRs: Chicago, Snuer; Pittsburgh, Ward,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

3

ilfoston .. 000 200 210-5 8 I lDetrolt . 001 001 000-2 10 0 Parnell, Kinder (8) and While;

Hoeft, Scarborough (8) and Bucha. W: Parnell, L: Hoeft; I-IR: Boston, Gerliert.

Wuhlnnnn zoo ooo 010-3 in 1 Chicago (too 320 111-7 16 2 Shea, Sima :4). Lane (6). Mus.

tersoli (ii) and Fitzgerald, Grasso (6); Keezan, Demo (8) and Wil-

son. W: Keegan; L: Shea. Philadelphia .. sou coo mo 3 7 1 l()le.vellin(l .. 040 101 (lot 0 7 1

l Byrd. FBHfl1'i('ll (7) and Miirrny; ll.cmon, Houttenian ti) and Hogan. W-Houttcman. 1.-Byrd; 1-ms; Clevalnd, Westlake (2).

New York 000 300 051 D 12 .1 st. Louis 000 010000 1 4 2 l Reynolds. Kuzavn (9) mid lBerra; Brccheen, Pillctte 42)

Stuart (6) Bly7.ka (9) and Colirt- ney. W-Reynolds. L-Plletle; HR, New York, Bauer.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

1 Toronto 110 000 000-2 '1 0 Ottawa .. 000000003-380 Sleater, Johnson (4) Shore (9) and Keller; Trice and Shame. Baltimore om-coo cc2.4 9 o Syracuse .. 000 023 003-5 0 1 Thompson and Tabacheck: Lov- cnguth. William (D) Markeli I9) and ximman. Montreal 101 000 000-2 10 2 Buffalo Oil 420 0911-1 12 I Mossor. lmperly (4) Alexander (5) Ludwick (0) and Thompson; Lnry and Lakcman. Springfield 800 002 000-6 13 O noehutel . 002 222 101-! I2 I Broenan. Millie (5) Jones (5) and Mack; Jordan. Jacobs (1) l-loch (5) and Kuhn. -

mersldc-300-mantel clock

Run , Joe Dcmont, Bright- wood Club. Dartmouttl-we-elem Irlt) broiler. b

Low net-Bill Gillespie. Chur- lottet.own--231- dozen Spaldlng golf bllll.

Runner-up-Reg. Rogers. sum- meruide-zli-beer stein.

The city of Lancaster in England was an important. uttlatant even before efhtc of the Romans.

Campa- I

113 ll

LITTLE SPORT

g PAGE . SIX lS'side Lillie league Teams (Win Semi-Finals

ll -Both the Summerside Little lLeague All-Stars and Little Bigger .1-Baillie All-Stars won their semi- ;final series for-' Island 1:3:-;eb.r.)l pchampioniships with Kensington in ltwo straight games yesterday. yM01'ning games were played in Kensingion ltnd afternoon games in Summerside. The Summerside Little Leaguers beat Kensiglon 10 ,-l in Kensiiigtoxr mid 10-9 in isiimmrrside. The Liller Bigger lilieague boys from Summerside de- Ifeated their opponents 14-4 in -Kensington 18-10 in su-mmerside.

Kensington teams. coached this year bv the Curran A: Briggs sec- ond bziseman Johnny Whalen. ;pl:iycd much better ball at Queen iElizabeth park than they did on ,thelr home diamond, Their play in general was a decided improvement

on lost Yiars performance. and re- flects credit on The young C. do B. sccond s;icker's coaching.

I Only two home runs were scored in the four games, and they were ihit in succession by Johnny Gall- iant and Billy Pineau. Summer- side Little Leaguers, in their after- lnoon grime.

, Donnie Scltui'm.ili won the first game for the Little Leagurcs, all- owing only one hit in 4 and striking out 6.

Art Thibeau ad Peter MacDonald. .Kcnsington flingers. allowed 5 hits ,betwcen them, Thibcrui whiffing 7 and MacDonald one. Thibciiu was .l'cry wild. however, walking seven ibatsmcn in two frames.

In the second game Schurman rclived Bob-by Gallant to finish a very tense game with the imue in doubt until Donnie struck out the last batter.

Mccarvillc was the heavy tcr in the senior series, getting single. double and triple in two game. Wilfrcd Barlow, ,laiid Hauris. .-incl Eddic ;5llfll'CCl the pitching burden for lsummersldc in this-division and F. Watson "and Jim Kennedy were on the mound for Kensington. Kennedy shone more brightly at short. where he played during the second game, and made some very neat throws to first.

The Sumniersidc teams will now play Charlottetown for the Island title,

hit- a the Gar- Bozites

Midgii Meeting

This Evening

v A meeting of Midget baseball players will be held of. tho Memor- ial Field this eiieiiiiigmt 5.15. Coach lRandy Edwards has requested the following to report:

Don Whelan, Jack Leclair, Don l-Leclaire. James Hogan, John Kane, .Allan MacKcn7.ie. Bobby Lund, llionnle Hughes. Ronnie Stanley, Vern Handrahan, Rollie 'G-allant.

ltnderson And lWran Advance lTo Tenniusgliinals

Andy Aiidz-rsoii and Ned Wrall lzidvanccd to the finals in the Men's Doubles competitions of the Char- lottetown Tennis Courts tourna- lmcnt by dcfcntlng George Purvls ,tind J. Kenny 2-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3 yesterday rvcning in a hard fought match. .

The winners will meet Ivan Dowllng and Phil Jardlne in the finals on Friday afternoon.

Following is the schedule for to- da,v:5:30-Lndles Doubles. B. Cnylr lnnd J. Weir vs. L. MacMnhon and

i K. Doylc.

Plans Memorial To lim Tlicrpe

TULSA. Okla, (AP) --Mrll. Pat Thorpe. widow of Jim Thorpe. said Wednesday she plnns to build an

memorial to the greatest Indian athlete in Tulsa. Mrs. Thorpe has brought her

husband's body here from u mau- soleum at Shawnee.

she said she did so because noth- ing concrete had been done nbout in proposed lul there.

Thorpe. one-time Carllsle, 'Pn.. Indian school football great and 1912 Olympics iitanwas votedthe 11.3. athlete of the half century in on Associated Press poll, He died of I. heart attack at Lof7Qa, Cnllf., March 28.

innings.i

Lee, Bernlc :

lBanlam. Lillr 1

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Keen Racing

The high standard of entertain- ment cxcellence use maintained in the racing card at Summerside Raceway last evening. Eight dash- es were carried out with long shois Miss Playiair and Neil Killllllck showing the best pays.

Miss Playfalr. driven by Ed Goguen raced the fastest limit of the evening, 2.13 1-5, in the fifth race. The qulnella races paid s64.30 and 510.00 to the lucky tick- et holders and the daily cioublc iias worth 122.10.

Summary:

First And Sixth Dulles

,Lflll'I.5 Bob (Beritar:i) "run 0'Slianko (E. Goguen) Vella Grat'ian (McNeill) Winnie's Last (Shea) .. Waymark (Seaman) .. Guy Harvester (F. Reev Tartan (E. Moreslde) Margo Dale (Renaud) ..

Times: 2.14 2-5. 2.15 2-5.

Lenais Bob owned by Blair Ber- nard; Tim 0 Shanko owned by Blair Bernard.

Pari-miituels: 55.30. 2.60. 2.40. Second race: 54.70 2.90, 310; 53.80, 2.50; 32.40. l

Second And Fifth Dashes

es) T

m4aav-e.is:,.n-- -1&0-abdrar-.h

Yeuta (T. Sampler... Miss Flayfair (E. Goguen).. Wayne S. Groitaii (Taylor) Mhhiy Deb (E. Morcside) Judy Budlong (Smith) Eva Budlong (H. Stead)... .. Mannister Direct (MacNelli) .. sandy Marr (Robichaud) Times: 2.15 3-5, 2.13 3-5. Yeuta owned by Andrew Perry; Miss Playfair owned by E. Gogucn Priri-mutuelsz 34.30, 2.90. 2.80; 03.80, 4.00: 34.70 Second race: 532.40, 27.80, 6.10; 37.10, 4.30: 53.10

Third And Eighth Dashes l l

l

-l&l52b5f-QCFAOA mmaautq--m

Frisco The Great IE. Scmple) 1 i Buddy Budlong iMacNellll 2 Sir Francis Drake (G. Sobey) 3 Jennie Kalmuck (Morcslde) .. Dan McElwyn (Neill) . .

. 5 4

league Practice

l l I

lliame of Finals

' Harvey.

'Jcrp.s. Armstrong hit two for four.

There will be a practise of the Little League All Star players this morning at 8.45 and a. practice of the Bantam All Stars at 1.30 this afternoon.

leriis.VTiuEirsl

From legion

-The Journal Pioneers wmi the first game of the final series for the championship of the Summer- side Men's Softball League, de- feating the other finalist, the Le- glon club, by the score of 19-5. Ballem was on the mound for the Jerps and gave up only seven hits. Mont Grover tocd the club for the Legion and was touched for 15 bin- gles, including 'threc triples by Mulchany and 1! home run by Cole of the Legion also hit it round-trlpper. Cole and Grover each had two hits for the Legion. Mulchany hit four for five. and Raiche two for two for the

The best fielding displays: Arm- sti-'ong's catch of Grover's long fly to left field in the seventh in- nlng; the plate to cut off Mathesonin the fifth.

Llnescore: K. II E Legion . 020 000 3- ii 'I 6 Jerps . 904 600 x-ID 15 1

Clllcdgo White Sox Recall 10 Players

CHICAGO. (AP) -The Chicago White Box have recalled 10 play- ers now on option in the minors, two of them to report at the end of the minor league season. the. others in '59.

Reporting dlreotly are pitch:---n I-Ill Hudson of Toronto and Vito Vnlentlnelil of Charleston.

Joining the Box in spring train- ing will be outfielder Bill Wilson. first baseman Ken Landenberger and "pitchers Rose Grlmslcy and Tom Hunt of Memphll; first base- man Earl York and outfielder Don Nicholas of Charleston; third baseman Hector Rodriquez of Syracuse and pitcher Gus Kerla-

znkoc of Waterloo.

801).

cnosmc. DANCE

The Charlottetown Golf Club will hold its closing dance for the season at the Club House. Friday even- lng, September 4th from 9:30 to 1 o'clock. Good music. ' good refreshments and in good time will be provided.

Tickets. (to include refreshments) 51.00 per per-

Stu Gt-ady's fast. throw to .

Witnessed

At Siside Last Night

Jlnimy A. (E. Reeves) 6 4 Brother Bill (Wisner) ..'l 8 Helen Harvester (Thompson) .8 ,7

Times: 217 2-5, 2.16 2-5. 4

Winning horse owned by. Reg Sonics. Pari-niutucls: s'l.9tl. 3.50. 3.40; 33.80, 3.00; 5320. Second

1'11 CC:

53.90. Fouth And Seventh Dashes

38.40, 4.70, 3.10; 54.20, 2.80;

My Darling (Ma:Grcgor) . Ncll Kcilmuck (E. Goguen) .. Mary Mcrk i(E. Semple) .... Chocolate Dip (MacNelll) .. Diana. 0 Graitan (Robichaud) Miss Commando (Llewellyn)... Abner The Great. (G. Sobey)

2.:--ca

uuheacra Umwmtbqw

.ly away.

Reason-

SEPTEMBER 3. 1353

Truman To Go On TV Sept. 20

NEW YORK. (AP)-Variety, the entertainment industry trade pa- per, reported Wednesday that former president Harry Truman will make his first commercial television appearance Sept. 20 and will be paid nbout. 38,000.

The report -said he will appear on "Excursion". a Ford Founda- tion program over NBC aimed at younger folk. to discuss oppor- tunities ln America nnd the point 4 program to aid underdeveloped nations.

Truman's 10-minute talk is to iorigin.-itc from his office in Kun- !sas City. l

Expect Deserler From Navy To Be

Granted Amnesty

Times: 2.14 2-5. 2.14.

My Darling owned by Senator George Barbour: Nell Kalmuck owned by A. A. Dysart. Pari-mut- uels: 331.40, 20.40, 10.00; 35.00, 3.96: .:2l.50. ecoildtz 39.20, 4.20. 3.20; 52.50. 2.4 ; 53.80.

Summary - Earned runs. MC. A., 3; R.B.l.. MacNeill 3. Burke; .

two base hits. Jay, MacKenzie,i

three base hits, Burke, MacNcill; stolen bases, .1. Grady. Gay, Dou- cettc, Lewis (3), Macliinnon, Dev- ine; lefton base. M.C.A. 3.Ilolmons '1: strikeouts,Munroe140,Bernard 6, Simmons 6; walks, Munroe 5, Ber-

nard 2. Simmons 1; wild pitch, Munroe. Simmons: passed balls, Mitchell 2; LP, Bernard.

Umpire, MacNeill; bases. Doyle.

Savidant.

Slellarlon Dtlvlns Kenlville 7-l

KENTVILLE. N.S.,

(CPl -Stcl-

larion Albions, behind the four-,

hit 'pitchilig of Monk Raincs.

downed Kcntville Wildcats T-1 here bheckpd

Wednesday to take it 2-1 lead in the best of seven Halifax and District baseball finals.

The Albioiis blasted three Kent- vlllc pitchers for 18 hits to gain revenge for the '1-0 shutout the Wildcats administered in the sec- ond game Tuesday. Fourth game will bc played here Thursday.

To ClFenge Billy Direcl's Record for Mile

COLUMBUS, Ohio, (AP)-Billy Direct's 15-year-old record of 1:55 for the mile will, be challenged next. months at the Lexington, Ky., lrols. .

Earl Wagner of Landoyer Hills, Md.. advised the United States Trotting Association Wednesday he will send his sensational pacer. Hi- Lo's Forbes. after the all-lime mark in a time trial.

Billy Direct set the 1:55 record 15 years ago this month, Sept. 20 at Lexington, in a spring against the stop waiches,but since then no horse, has trotted or paced a mile faster than 1:56 U5.

wagner told the Association he figured Hi-Lo's Forbes. world rec- ord holder over I half-mile track with a 1:58 3T5 clocking this year. has a fighting chance .to lower Billy Directs time.

"I figure Hi-Lots Forbes can go the first quarter in 28 seconds and the next three in 29 apiece." Wagner said. "That would equal the record. and I'm certain driver Henry Clukey can cut it fifth of a second off that time somcwhcrc during the mllc."

sum JQ!-IN. 11.15,... (OP) -

George C. Elliott, 61. well know in died in after

Maritime railway circles. hospital here Monday brief illness.

It

Firestone

.9tIP&?x?4a0044s' FIRESTONE

IRYENTON 8: Mucl(AY COMPANY

WE FIX FLATS

-....... .?.L.. 4

; Hunter - Fond Fire: P!” M"? . '

LONDON, (Reuters)--The Ad- ilnlraliy said Wednesday that ,”most likely" Ivor Hughes, 35, a Welsh miner who deserted from 'ihn Royal Navy in 1941, would be 'giniitcci on aliincsty. l Hughes gave himself up in Van- .couver because "I wanted my own 'name back." Since he deserted '1 Capetown. he said, he had been lgoing under the mime of a child- hood friend, Alnn Medd. l Because he was a wartime dc- yscrtcr the death sentence could ,possibly be enforced but Admir- ialty officials said that if deser- tion was his only offence then iihe Royal amnesty declared by .the Queen to mark her Corona- itlon would seem "an the surface" to apply to him.