nr- AUGUST 4. 1950
A Competition
Concludes
At P. E. I.Rifle Meet
The United Services 0ffi'cers' Much. held at the Squaw Point range yesterday morning. wu the anal windup of competitions in a highly successful four-day pro- gram of the Provincial Rifle Asso- ciation's seventy-eighth annual
rize lnuetinl.
Major A. F. Gormley was the match winner with a total score of 100. while Gunner W. L. Crock- ett and Captain R. A. Mccabe were the second and third place winners with scores of 106 and 157 gupectlvely.
In the United Services Oflicers' match, which is a tricky and in- tricate competition. Major Gormley scored a 40 from the 000.10 rounds without sling. a 44 on the run down to the 100 range firing two rounds at each of the 500, 400. 800, 200 and 100 yard ranges, and tin- mhlng up with a 37 and 42 on the 10 rounds snap shooting and i0 rounds rapid fire from ihe 300 yard range. for his excellent win- ning score of 108 out of a N0 pos- sible.
Gnr. Crockott'.s close second place scoring was. made up of a 44 without sling. 40 on the run down. 36 for snap shooting and -is on the rapid fire for his 105.
Leading the final results of the Ottawa Aggregate, Sgt. G.G. Mac- Lennan led the field with a total of 517 to win the D. C. R. A. silver medal. while Captain A.J. Mccabe was the bronze medal winner af- ir-r he won a final shootoff with Major A.F. Gormley and Gnr. W. I). Crockett. who all ended up in a three-cornered lie for second place with a score of 516 each.
Adding the final and pleasant climax to the seventy-eighth an- nual meeting. a delightful banquet was held last night at the Kep- poch Beach Hotel. given by the Department of Physical Fitness, at which the presentation of prizes was-made. .
Brigadier W. W. Reid. D. S.G.. l-1.D., honorary president of the Provincial Rifle Association. pre- sided at the banquet, while His Honor Lt. Governor J. A. Bernard graced the gathering with his presence and made the presentat- ions to prize winners.
The following are the final day's match results and prize list.
United Services 0ffIeeru' Match
Name Score Maj. A.F. Gormley, PEIR ..... ..l68 Gnr. W. L. Crockett. LAA 185 Capt. R. A. McCabe. PEIR. rpr. W. Gamble. PEIR Gnr. R. MacDonald. LAA.. Lieut. B. B. Jones. LAA.. Cpl. A. Rodd. PEIR... Sgt. E. Coles. PElR.. Capt. E. R. Burke. PEl'R..
Coast. A. M. Johneton. RCMPABO
Maj. G. A. MacDonald, PEIR....180
Capt. .1. Colea. PEiR....... Gnr. 8.T.,Vessey. KAA.. Cadet A. Mulch. PWCC- Cadet R. Hambly. WKCC. Gnr. C.C. Strong, 4? ATR Sgt. P. J. Landrigan, LAL Lieut. G..l'. Rogers. PElR.. Cadet H. Jones. RCAF (C) Sgt. W. W. Quigley, EC Slgs. Lieut. K. L. Mollison. PEIR Miss Mary MscLennan Ldg. Smn. M. Arblquc. RCN 96 Gnr. W.D. Cook, LAA 0:! Gnr. F. Hooper. LAA.. Gnr. E. Watts. LAA...... AB. J. E. Macxenzie. R CPO. S. G. Bowles. RCN .......... .. 77
List 0! Prize Winners
Winner of the DeBlols Bros. Match. Signals Cup: Cpl. W. M. Bcatty. RCMP. score 49.
Winner of the Prowse Bros. Match. Navy Trophy: Capt. A. J. McCabe, PEIR. score 49.
Winner of the Moore 8: Mac- Lcod Match. P.E.I. Regt. Cup: Sgt. E. Colcs. PEIR. score 50. , iwinner of the Cameron-Vlnnh combe Match, Cameron-Vlnnh combe Challenge Trophy: Tpr. W. Gamble, PEIR. score 50.-
Winner of the Cameron-Vinni- combe Match, 21st Amd. Bde.Tro- ggyz Tpr. W. Gamble, PEIR. score
Winner of the City of Charlotte- town Match, the Pickard Cup: Miss Elsie Strong. score 94. '
Winner of the British Consols Match, Zllih LAA Trophy: Sgt. G. G. Macbennan. score 95.
Winner of the Jones Memorial Match, 1st place, Souvcnirzvsgt. G. A. Coics, PEIR. score 100.
Winner of the Jones Memorial Match, 2nd place, Souvenir: Cpl. W. M. Beatty. RCMP, score 100.
Winner of the Macxinnon Match. 21st Fd. Ambulance Trophy: Gnr. C. C. Strong. 47th ATR, score 50.
Winner of the United Services Officers' Match, Challenge Trophy, won by Maj. A. F. Gormley, PEIR, score 168.
Winner of lst Day's Aggregate. P.i-1.1. Reg. Medal: Sgt. E. Coles. PEIR, score 192.
Runner-up lst Day's Aggregate, l".E.I. Reg. Medal: Llcut. J. S. Moore. LAA, score 100.
Winner of 2nd Day: Aggregate, 4 boxes shotgun shells donated by Rogers Hardware: Sgt. G. G. Mac- Lennan, PEIR. score 187.
Winner of the Grand Aggregate. Governor Gcneral's Silver Medal: Won by Sgt. G. G. MacLennan. PEIR. score 472. '
Runner-up of the Grand Aggre-
Medal: Won by Gnr. W.T. Crock- ett. LAA. score 468.
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gate. Governor General's Bronze
Winner of the Ottawa Aggreg- ate. D.C.R..A. silver Medal: Won by Sgt. G.G. Macbennan. PEIR, score 517. ,
Runner-up of the Ottawa Aggre- gate. D.C.R.A. Bronze Medal: Won by Capt. A. J. McCabe. PEIR, score 016.
President's Cup, Ottawa Aggre- late; Snyder Trophy. Grand Ag- gregate: Sgt. G. G. Machennan.
Ottawa Aggregate
Name Score Sgt. G.G. Macbennan. PliiR....iil'! Capt. A.J. Mccabe. PEIR . Mir. A. F. Gormley, PEIR. Gnr. W. D. Crockett. LAA. Capt. E.R. Burke. PEIR Cons't. A. M. Johnston. RCMP. on Miss Mary MacLennan .... .. Lleut. P. T. Hooper, PEIR. Cpl. W. M. Beatty. RCMP. gar. C.C. Strong, 47 ATR nr. W. D. Cooke. LAA. Miss Elsie Strong . Lieut. J.S. Moore, Sgt. P. J. Landrigan. LA Sgt. W.W. Quigley. E.C. Sgt. E. Coies. PE!!! ...... .. Lieut. R. E. Jenkins, LAA Capt. R. A. Mccabe. PEIR Sgt. G.A. Colea. PEIR .... .. AB. J.E. MacKenzie, RCN (R). Gnr. A. Macdonald. LAA... Tpr. W. Gamble, PEIR LAC. D. Harvey. RCAF . Gnr. R. MacDonald. LAA. Sgt. R. Coles, PEIR Capt. J. Coles. PEIR.. Cpl. A. Rodd, PEIR Cadet H. Jones, RCAFC. Gnr. H. '1'. Vessey. LAA Gnr. R. Vessey. LAA
Dado Marine is Winner 0f Flyweighi Tiile g
By Roy Essoyau ' HONOLULU. Aug. 3-(AP) - IL was the first punch that told Dado Marina he would win the world flywelght title.
Dado, born in Hawaii of Filipino parents, won a unanimous is-round decision last night over Terry Allen of London. Dado weighed ilz pounds. Allen 111 1-2.
"The first punch he hit me with. I knew I could win." Marina said in his dressing room after the
Sig
fight. Neither fighter scored a knockdown. but it was a hard- fought battle.
2! got no excuses-the best man won." Allen said. "it was a fair de- cision and a fair fight."
Johnny Sharpo, Allen's manager, said Allen was out over the left eye in the second round.
"He had a difficult time seeing after that." he said.
Old for the ring at 34p Merino had campaigned long and hard for the title.
several years ago he went to the British isles for a title bout but en- countered delays when champion Jackie Patterson of Glasgow couldn't make the weight;
The British Boxing Board of con- trol declared the title vacant. Mar- lno then fought. Rinty Monaghan of Ireland for the championship. But a. British court restored the crown to Patterson Just before the bout started. Merino lost in Monsghun.
Now that Marina is finally champ, sold his manager and Sam Ichinose. the little Hawaiian is going "to sit tight and wait for offers."
Marine carried the battle to All- en from the starting bell to the end of the fight.
Lynn Patrick To: Become ,. Bruins Manager
I
BOSTON. Aug. 3 - (AP) - Lynn Patrick will coach Boston Bruins for the next two seasons and then step into the managers job, general manager Art Ross of the National Hockey Lesgue club. said today. Milt Schmidt will sue- ceed Patrick as coach.
Ross disclosed the plans of the Bruins in the course of conference with hockey writers on the occas- ion of Patrick's first official visit to the Bruins' hesdquarters.
"We've brought Lynn in here as a permanent member of this or- ganization." Eoss told the writers.
"He's not an interim oosch. He's the coach and he will be for two years and by that time he should be able to take over in here when he'll he succeeded on the bunch by Schmiddy.
"Schmiddy deserves it - and. by
haven't told him about this yet
"But Schmiddy can't play and do the coaching. He will work with Lynn the next two seasons and by then should be able to replace him and Lynn should be ready to run the office."
"Do you mean." asked a. wiiter. "that. he'll succeed you?"
"Yes." replied Ross. "I'm not I0- ing to be any younger two years from now. you know."
Patrick. who directed New York Rangers in their battletdown to the wire with Detroit's Red Wings for the Stanley cup. was eminently pleased by the opportunity.
He had planned to return to Victoria with his father. Lester, who also ls's noted hockey figure. and run the Cougars in the Pa- cific coast Hockey League.
"This is the kind of an oppor- tunity !I've been hoping and search- ing for.” he explained.
"rm urnbitlous to get ahead In hockey and don't want to be a coach all my life."
"That's why I quit the Rangers and was going out west with my father. I was going to coach there until I had learned the business end. New I have that same oppor tunlty, here in the big lea e."
Patrick than play is sy until he was 21 years old hen his father moved the family to Mont- real when who began his must in senior hockey and then went to Lynn is 3. the sense an
' first came to
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Curt Simmons (in Active Duty
INDIANTOWN GAP. Pa.. Aug. 2 - (AP) '.- southpaw pitcher Curt Simmons of Philadelphia Phlllies today became the first major league baseball player cal- led to active duty with U. 3. arm- ed forces as a result of the Korean war.
His loss will be a terrific jolt to the club's pennant hopes.
Simmons, a private wlt'n the headquarters battalion. 28th Di- vision Artillery. Pennsylvania Na- tional Guard. has been here since Saturday for the division's annual two-week summer encampment.
He had just completed arrange- ments to fly to Philadelphia to pitch tonight against Cincinnati Reds when his division was called to active duty. to report later this month.
Simmons, 21. has won 14 games and last only five to rank at the top among National League pitch- ers. He has been a principal fac- tor in keeping the Phils at the top of the league standing.
Simmons possibly could pitch six or seven more games this month. and might reach the 00-game win- ner circle. x
However. he will he lost to the club for the September stretch drive when. as it now appears, tho Phils. Dodgers. Cards and Braves will be battling for the pennant
Simmons has been a member of the National Guard since shortly after his 10th birthday when he received s 065.000 bonus for sign- ing s Pi-liilles contract.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 -- (AP) - Curt SL , star pitcher for Philadelphia Phlllics. may be able to hurl occasionally for the current he goes on active duty with the Pennsylvania National Guard.
An army official told a reporter today it will be up to individual commanding officers to decide in such cases whether professional baseball players will be issued passes and he allowed to play oc- casionally with their team! while their units are on duty in the us
Keen Bidding For TV iiighis Al Vlorlrlieries
NEW YORK. Aug, 3 - (AP) .- More than 3500.000 has been bid for the television rights on the 1960 World Series, it was learned yesterday. and the ultimate figure may reach 0600.000.
This is exclusive of radio rights, which under the contract expiring in 1006 go for 8175.000 this year,
Thus the commercial by-product of the baseball classic will come close to or exceed 8800.000. This compares well with total gate re- ceipts for smaller series. such as 3000.410 for the Giant-Yankee series of 1922. and 3846,l06 for the Cincinnati-New York series of 1000.
The pension fund for major league baseball players receives the radio rights on the series. The tel- evision payment goes to the cen- tral baseball fund in the commis- slonsl"s office.
The reason for pushing the tel- evision price sky high is simple. There now are 0.000.000 television sets in the area connected by the coaxial cable, compared to only 1.100.000 at the same time last year.
That means a potential television
has buns Nat Lua- C"” ”l"'"' . .. ...'.
r ':-1r'.ktZM.. , I . . .
audience of 20,000,000. figuring at.
.g"
National League leaders even after '
four watchers to a. set. ed from 1946 to 1956 totals 32,225,- Sale of television for the World 000. Series ifirst began in 1947 for 885,- Two big commercial firms are 000. This went to 0140.000 in 1048 the most- active bidders for the and 8200.000 in 1949. Series television rights. A decision
The radio contract which com- missioner A.B. Chandler negotiat-
(AP)
19.
mu.
NEW HAVEN. Conn” July 30-
cosch of Buffalo Washington Lions in the Ameri- can Hockey League, has been nam- will be reached by chandler Aug. ed coach of the A.H.L. New Hav- en entry.
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