Prince Provincial Swimming Meet Held Yesterday

AA Girls - 14 to 16 - :10 yds. - hack stroke - 1. Joanne Smith.

TIN? Drovineial swimming meet!

Mm ” a0V""m9m Wh3-1'? si1l'n- SiSide.. 2. Marlene Huestis. S'Side. mfrllde. yesterday afternoon un- 111,191.05,

ii" the Inonsorahip of the Sum- Boys M ii to 16 - so yds - merside Y's Men was attended by lmrk stroke - l. Dickie Noonnn, ii 181116 crowd and proved I suc- S'Side., 2. Sunny Huestis, s'side.. "SN d9-W119 WE lfwlemency of the 3. James Gallant Rustico. Time - irvnqier. .Because of the threat of 5') 3-5,

”m WW9 3 "umber hf Kinifs Boys - 13 yrs. and under - so County contestants and a few ydg A. free SW1, .. 1. Kendal;

Queen's County swimmers did no: show up but there were enough rrtrants to provide keen compet- mon. Prince County emerging the

Godkin. 2. Jackie Williams Ch'- tou-n., 3. Camille Gallant, Souris Time -- 52 -I 5.

Men's open -- 100 yria - back

viniielr--: with as points tn 2!! for.sti-nkn -- l. Alan Stewart. s'Side. Queens. Results of individual ev- 2 Frank Schaniel, Ch'town Timc rnts follow: .. 147 35,

BOYS -- 13 years and under -- Girls - it to 16 - free style -

5" Yards - breast stroke -- 1 Alban Gallant. S'Slde.: 2. Camille Gal- lant, Souris. Time - 100.

Girls - 13 years and under -- 30 yards - free style - 1 Wlrliriw. Ch'mwn: 2. ca-meiim 'tv - time 245 I'll).

R1-'i"ilI1Pi'c. Rus-tico, .'i Phyllis Teams - Prince County - Dick- 5Mt.V. Borden. Time - 1.00. it Noonan. Royce Durant, Jackie

BN5 - 14 to I5 - W5 yards - isimpson. Alan Stewart. Queen's trcaxt stroke -'. 1. Nelson Rleh- County - Chas. Hines, Hector Mc-

100 yds. -- 1. Virginia Gauthier, Rusticn. 2. Marlene I-Iuestis. S'Side.. 1'. Joanne Smith, S'Sicle. Time 2.25 I3 5.

Maryl Relay race won by Prince Coun-

rrrls. S'Sidc. 2. Windsor Arseii- Dnugall, Angie McLarei1. Frank cult. Stside Time 227. swampy,

Girls - 14 to 16 --Y-lllf-I yards -- Diving - Boys - 1 Windsor Ar- lllfiiii ”!'i'ikP ”- 1- Vlrmnia Gau- rennult. 2. Garth Darrach, Ken-

-9

thier. Rwsticn. Joanne Smith Ssidc, .1. Marrzarct Smith. S'Sifle Dix-inc girls - l. Marlene Ti""' 334 3 5. lliiics 't Joanne Smith.

WW5 w l-3 VPRTS and ilflllfif -A 501 Oliica s of the meet were as fol- inrds - hark stroke -- Wrnte ion:-. Starter Chas. Linlrlctter: Pcakr. Cliitrvxxii 3. Kendall 003- timers -- Geo. Clark. Horace Mac- lln. S'SlrlP, 3 Jack Williams. Ch'- rarlnne; judges Paul Gallant, IFVWF-l Timeym 106 3 5. Ru.-lien, Allison MacLean, S'Side,

Girls - 3 W5. and llndltr -V 50 i('larence Walker Ch'town.. Geo. .i'-Wtids - breast stroke - 1 (”ai'-lwalker, Cli'town.. Dr. Ray Bar- "WW-'1 Bl-”iCfliliPl'P. 2. Marielle Ca-ircit, Cli'town, Norman MacDon-

ald, S'Side. Master of ceremonies

hill, S'Side Time - l.l7 l'5

1305'! cc 14 t0 15 W3 - 100 WIS. - Ross MacKen'I.ie; recorder free style -- I. Dickie Nnunan. if .9111 Currie, Windsor Arxcnaulf. 3, James DI Gallant, Rustico. Time A 1.35 .'i 5

Men's open - 100 yds. - breast stroke -- I. Alan Stewart. S'side Time 205.

Girls - 13 yrs. or under .. 50

s.m:ton, 3. Bob Mills, Clvtown.

-Guests at Banquet

At 6 PM. the contestants. and .eulsirle, officials were the guests of lthe Sunimersirle Y's Men at a ban- yds - bark stroke -- i. lV.arjorie cuet in Robson's Restaurant where Ckhill Time -1.26 3'5. Ken Callback acted as chairman.

MEN'S Olmn - 100 .V8FdS - fTE'E'Dr. HE Clark welcomed the vis- siylc - 1. Frank Schaniel Chi-litors. congratulated the winners

tou'n., 2 Alan Stewart, S'Side

Time -1.28 110. ' ICm:t.Enueci on page sevenl

Night Racing

At or Charlottetown FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Wednesday's Rocesicorried Over

To Friday

GHARILOTTETOWN YIS MEIIIS T R A D E F A I R

T0 or IIELII AT THE FORUM SEPT. 11 - 15 (inclusive) wiucn FOR runrnrn AIIIIOIIIIGEMEIITS

'I.iT'I'LE SPORT f .

' O v I In -I K " .( 4 ,. X ' . x n. as on ban. 9-. C-- v.... mum n... Inc 0

when rumor: start flying over something, they never seem to fail in bringing out the information

that is behind such "grape-vine" talk or have the uncanny knack of coinciding with legitimate facts brewing back stage in official quarters. Commenting in this col- umn as recently as yesterday on a current rumor here that Bill Dixi- iiing, last year's playing coach with Sydney Millionaires, was headed for a coaching job with Moncion. officials there announ- ced their true intentions before such comment was even in print. I I The announcement by Lebaron Reid. president of the Mencton I-Iawks' Club, really knocked the. Dinning rumor on the head in no uncertain terms. The Hub City Club prexy announced Tuesday night that Tommy Anderson is the new boss being sought by the I-iawks' organization. And judging from the report. Anderson will be their man on the bench this win- ter. Termed the "biggest contract cver offered a coach in the Marl- times”. the. announcement by Reid also stated "Anderson had agreed to terms by telephone several days

ago."

Anderson. better known as "Cow- boy" hails from Drumhelier. Al- berta, and was coach of the Pitts- liurg Hornets of the American Hockey League last season anrl the previous year took over the coaching duties of the Oshawa Juniors from Charlie Conacher -when the former National Hockey League great moved on to Chicago Black Hawks. It looks like the cel- lar dwelling Hawks of last years Maritime "Big Four" loop really mean business this season, in fact Reid said exactly that in his re- cent announcement. "The Mari- time Major League championship would be the goal of this years. edition of the Hawks," Reid was quoted as saying. I I I Well. there is no doubt such news will be welcome to hockey followers in the Maritimos Such confidence in the participating clubs is bound to tnake for an in- teresting hockey circuit this year, particularly when it comes from the club that trailed in the rear of the schedule all last season. It was strictly tough going for the Moncton Club all season, but they never stopped trying despite the fact that they knew themselves that they just didn't hdvo enough top material to pull them through. A club that can keep fighting back in a losing cause demands a lot of respect in any circuit. I

The annual Prince lidward Is- land Track and Field champion- ,ships for junior boys. girls and men's open will be held at Mem- 'nrial'1"ield here on Labor Day it Iwas announced yesterday by the lbsprstment of Physical Fitness. lAlthough the event will be staged lprincipally for Island athletes. lvisitors from outside the Province will be welcome and may enter as many events as they wish.

. . . .

The sponsoring Department also announced that 5 special event will also be held in connection with the meet. namely the six-mile

run. The running race will be held

THE GUARDIAN, cHAiu.o'r'ri:'rowN

Airport Golfer Leads In Provincial Tourney

L.A.C. Allistair Kerr. a dark- horse entry from the Summerside R. C. A. F. station. came up with a sparkling one over par gross 73 to lead I. field of 42 golfer. in the opening 18-holes of play in the Provincial Amateur Golf chln.p- ionships held at the summers-ide Golf Club yesterday afternoon.

Carrying I lixstroke handicap Kerr also led the first division iv the low not bracket with a 63. The classy alrforce shotmaker is only 21 years old and hails from ot- tawa, Ont. It is understood he has been a top junior golfer in Ontario circuits and has played over var- lous courses while stationed in Ontario and Eastern Canada.

William ”Pud" Beer of the Char- lottetown Club was leading run- ner-up of the first division with 4 gross 76, while defending champ- ion Art Macl-Ienzie of the City Club, tied for third place with Ai- lan MaoMillan of the same club and Norman Macleod of Suin- merside with gross 79's.

Derwin Huesiis, Bill Campbell and Bill Fraser, all of the Sum- merside Club, tied for the lead iii the second division gross with 86's, while Tom Rogers of Charlotte town and Earl Smith of the West- ern Club. tied for low not in the division with a 71 each.

Ross Armstrong and Keith Dib- ble of Summerside tied for low gross in the third division with scores of '72. while Bob Scliurman of SLlIIll'TlEl'Slde leads the low net in the division with 68.

The final 18 holes of the 36-hole medal play competitions will be played over the Belvedcre course ol the Charlottetown Golf Club or. saturday afternoon.

The following are the results:

lst Div.

Gross Net L. A. C. A. Kerr 1S3 .. 7.'l 63 Vi'm. Beer (C) .......... 76 73 Art Maoxenzle (Cl 74 Allan lVIaoMi1lan (Cl . 79 73

Norman MaoLeod us) .. 79 ”i Don MacDonald (Ci 80 '14 I

loe Maxim I I Iieiams Iiile NEW YORK. Aug. 22 - rAPl-

Iiight heavyweight champion Jo-: Maxim proved he was far from washed up tonight as he boxed Irish Bobby Murphy dizzy to re tain his crown with a one-sided J5-round decision victory over the San Diego slugger in Madison Square Garden. Maxim weighed 173 1-2. Murphy 174 1-2.

A 12-to-5 underdog in his first defence of the crown he won from Freddie Mills 19 months ago, the Cleveland cutie was in trouble in only one round-iii.-. first-as he' out-generalled anti out-gunned the game, swashbuck- ling ex-sailor.

at 6:30 in the evening, taking place over the highway leading from Wlnsloe directly to a finish- in; point localed,ln the City.

0 C 0

Suitable prizes will be awarded to the first and second place win- ners in the track and field events and special prizes to the first three men at the tape in the six-mile event. Entries for both the track and field meet and the six-mile

nee close at midnight. Aug. 31st.

SNAP SIIOT FIIIISIIIII6

Ball: or film developed and printed and sent out the same day. Prints double also on no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 85c. Reprint- Io each or 10 for 8545. Mall Film Service. Charlottetown.

IIIIIFIIIIMTIIBSTEII

Continued from page 1

John Myrick. Tlgnish: Mr. B. Scott Got-dcn. representing N19 Federal Department of Fisheries for the Economic Survey; Mr. J J. Larabee. Supervisor of Fisher- it-s; and Mr. F. Watson, Chief Protection Cfficer for the Mari- times.

Finances Needed

In general discussions carried on at the meeting the difficulty of obtaining money for capital expenditures was pointed out. One of the speakers stated it was apparent that Prince Edward Island men with money were not interested in putting their funds to work on local industry. "They would rather take a chance on oil wells than invest in fishing here with its small return."

Another point emphasized was that traditionally the fishing in- dustry of this Province was 1 salt fish one. The industry here it was stated, cannot compete with the large packers who can utilize all the liy-products and thus have a negligible waste fac- tor. This condition must be over- come here if the industry is to thrive, but "handouts" are not wanted. Financing must be on a sound basis to provide future lec- urity and the Government might offer specific help in this respect to establish plants for the bene- -fit of the fishermen. Places where lsuch plants might be started were mentioned and they includ- ed Rustlco. Murray Harbour, Sou- irln and Tlgnilh.

. Aux. 2'3-fheuh ers)- Australia's biggest chain store company and toy wholesalers have decided to refuse to handle Japanese goods. A spokesm laid "Anti-Japaneu sentiment doesn't come into it. It's a question of shoddy quality and prices at which we cannot compete.”

I AUGUST 23. 1951

Sport Echoes From

l Roy Adams (5) ......... at 71 0 Frank Mclnnis (c) 77,! PTIIICC County Geo Andrew (CG) 73 Doug Saunders (C) .... an 80 Johnny MacDonald (C) as Ml Dr. Chris Gallant (C) as '76 Gordie Macks! won the Dr. W. R. MacNr.-ill (C) .... 97 86 Gfnnt TY0Phy. Gmbllmllilc 01 the batting championship of the Sum- 2nd Div. nliemsido A.A.A. League in the c osest race yet seen for the covet- 1;-;::i'igu1:”g:35 (isS)) ""' :3; ed, cup. Gordie had only five per- ngu Fug, ts) " 86 7,, centagg points over Bob Barlow of Toim Rage" (C) '. as T1" tllilelidfii-iforceia. The averages”?! thtosle rle it (S) ..a9 71 '”. "9 ”' e”""”” i" ”' Elan Iszgall (S) .. 9o 74 1”” , AB n R, D” K- "Wm ici 9.1 77 G. MacKay, Holmans . .-:7 23 .405 Roy Hamilton (S) . .. 92 7'1 3 Barlow RC”, ” 12 mo Lloyd Chambers (Si 92 14 ' ' c " 1 ' Park" Crockett (S) 79 P. schurman. can .43 15 .349 Dr WA Mncnomnd (C) 77 G. Bernard. Holmans. 48 id .338 Ne-,1 Mwuod (S, I St, F. st, John. RCAF.. .33 12 .316 mm, Cornish (S) ., N. Underwood. Holmans 50 15 .300 W. A, mum ,0 34 M. Delaney, 0&3 . 51 15 .294 D. Mackenzie. RCAF 54 1.” .273 H. Landry, Holmsns 44 12 .273 3” D” A. Stewart, Holmans .. 43 ii .256 Ross Armstrong (5) L.. 90 12 D. Simmons, C623 24 if .50 Keith Dibble (S) .. . 90 2 C. Grady. C&:B 45 ii .244 Jack Cowley 15) . 94 14 K. Walker, Holmans .. 34 1'. .235 Orin Simons (Si . 98 79 S. Bernard. Holmans .. 47 ii .234 Bob Schurman (Si . 98 138 M. Ernbrett. RCAF ..26 0 .231 Geo MaoMilian (C) . 99 69 J Hunter, RCAF . .. 53 12 226 Art Peaks (C) 99 -'4 O. Sonler, C&B 21 6 .222 Harold Rodd (Si - 100 72 I-I. Gallant, I-iolmans. an R .222 Fred Fflllllnd (Si - W3 75 W. Green, RCAF . 29 6 .207 Dave Lidstone ts) -106 75 J. Deslioclies, near. so 6 .2041 Art I.a.Mont (Si ........ H0 30 (3. Gay' Hmmans g .200 yliitnlh 3IIatc1Fn;1a(rge) (53 fgig. Dalton. cm: .. 9 .196 9 TC 3' - ' . Richard. RCA!" . ti .167 Dutch Underwood (Si .. 115 ”3 E. Hogan RCAF H -15 4 .160 Frank Daley (Si 124 9” 1). Carson. RCAFe 31 4 .129 Resend-Q Ch8”0”ei0W"I 3. L. Schurman, C.&B. 37 4 .108 siunmerside; GG, Greer Gables. N, walker. C553 A 4-, 5 .10 P. 28 2 .071

Green, CA: B U I I

Latest report is that the R. C.- A.Zi". team will not merge with the Holman Intermediates or C.&B. Juniors. for the Island champion- ships, but will enter an Intermed- late team in the Island playdowns themselves. 0 I U Lippy Gnudet's Curran & Brigg: Gals certainly look like the pick of the,summerslde Ladies softball League as we pound this out. The RCAF girls will probably give them the most trouble in the play-offs The Sum-Hi team seem to be in- and-outers. Good one night, phooey the next.

Sport Briefs

HALIFAX, Aug. 22 - (CF) - Heavy rain washed out scheduled games of the Halifax and District Senior Baseball League semi-finals today. i

VANCOUVER. Aug. 22 .. (OP) - Promotion of the British Emp- ire Games. scheduled for Vpncou- ver in 1954. will cost nearly 32,000.- 000. A 40.000-spectator stadium is planned for the University or Brit- ish Columbia where the track and field events will be held.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22 - (AP) - Warren Giles. president of the Cincinnati Reds, confirmed today that he is a candidate for the post of baseball Luiuu issioner. This was the first word of confirmation from any of the five candidates report- ed still in the runnin for the 350.000-A-year jot

DIEMOTIIINO

LONDON - (CF) - Latest ad- vice to housewives in s home-help column is pop your blankets into the oven and bake them if you think they have moths. Another way to get rid of the moth: is put blankets in cold storage and then use a brush on them.

By the Canadian Press

Cleveland Indians pulled two game: about at the New York Ylnkoeo in the American League pennant right Wednesday, heat- ing the Washington Senators, 6-6, in IA-innings while tho Bombers I -8 lE-inn- in; decision to Detroit Tigers.

Bob Avila homered with two out of! Sandy Cons-uegra to give the Indians the nod over the Si-nators while Johnny Groih singled homo George Kell from third base with the Tiger-3' win- nlng run against the Yanks.

The Senator: belted rookie Bob Ghakales for a 5-2 load going into the seventh when Dale Mit- chell cracked a.' tlhree-run homer off Julio Moreno to tie the score.

Consuegn took over in the eighth and held the Indians to one hit until Avila connected to winthe game. Ste-ve Gromek, third Indian pitcher, checked the Sen- ators on three hits over the last seven innings. The loss was Wash- ington's 11th straight.

The Yanks piled up I 6-: lead going into the last of the eighth when Pat Muliin belted a three- run homer otf young Tom Mor- gan to tie who score. Allie Rey- nolds took over after Mullin's blast and checked the Tigers until the 12th when 1 walk. single by Muliin. sacrifice and Groth's long drive to centre broke up the game. Virgil Trucks, fourth Tiger pitch- er, blanked the Yanks on two hits and fanned five over the last four innings. Trucks fanned the side in the tenth.

Meanwhile, the New York Giants posted their 11th straight victory in the National League as they defeated Ewell Blackwell and'the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3. Whitey Lockman doubled home Al Dark with two out in the eighth inning to break a 3-3 tie and win the game.

The pace-seitin g Brooklyn

(' Dodgers edged the Si. Louis Car-

dinals, 4-8, in ten innings in the opener of a day-night double- header. Gil Hodges singled home Carl Furillo from second base with two out to win the game. Preacher Roe started for the Dodgers but Clyde King pitched the last three innings to pick up his lath victory. Stan Musial drove home all St. Louis' runs on his 39th homes and a double.

Indians Pull .'l-lwo Ahead Of Yankees In A.. L. Pennant Race

local Athletes Do well At

Aniigonish

AN'1'.iGON'isi!I. N. 5, Aug, 32 g (CP)-u'Hali.fax Wanderers ud Antigonlsh Highland Society .31, honors today in the Marifinic juvenile and senior track and!-,. meet, run off in a steam do.;,,f pour of rain. i I '

The Halifax tum. specializin l track events. won jlllcfille h.,,,g,,,n in the morning with 50 pomd against 43 for A.H.S. Max Keen”! of Halifax was the individual 51;;-E

In the senior events. A.il.s. Ml: lected 59 points. Halifax hatihu and Newfoundland athletes, c,,.,,,i peting for the first time colle:ivdl 18. John Tink Kyte, ,:.nl;gom.7.. was high individual slur.

Roy Appleton. Glace Bay, look the featured six-mile run am, taking the lead from me Stag.

George Hillier of Ne.r.fnll,.d1,,M ran a promising second for mm

than half the distant-e but M passed by Paul Collin: of wan, ville, N.-5.. in the sec 33 .

Events in which Ci athletes figured includmi:

Seniors

100-yard dash heat:

First heat-1. W. Ra lottetoivn: 2, G. Cl foundland; 3. B. Ha! Time 10.6

Second heat-1. .1. fax: 2. Tink Kyte, J Herbert, Sydney.

100-yard dash, Haley; 2. G. Clialker, Li Time 10.6.

16-pound shot put-1. Tlnlc Km, Anilgonlsh: 2. R. Pilmi Min -3, C. Walters, Chiirloftmin-1 once 39 ft.

Discus throw-1. T12:-: iigonish; '.', gonlsh; lottctown. Distance 116 ..

Running broad jump-i. rett. Charlottetown: 1. Power, Antigonls-hi

cicul:

W a

liflllft,

3. Newfoundland. Dlsliincv '30 I23 1-: ins.

Javelin tlirovv-l. ters. Charlottetown: Antigonlsh; 3, Bob Ba

Grow: a T.

fax. Distance 150 ff. i 1

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