I

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0 0n A Winner

When It Comes To The

Best In Chewing Tobadoo You Can't Bed

Former Cdn. Record Holder In Swimming .To Give Classes Here

Mr. Walton Sharpe, Director of sanitary Engineering Division of the Provincial Department of Health and Welfare. was appoint- ed Chairman of the Technical Committee for swimming and wa- ter Safety at a meeting of the Provincial Red Cross First Aid, swimming and water safety Com- mittee.

The meeting was held earlier this week under the chairmanship of Mrs. Manning Bagnall.

Mr. Sharpe. among his other accomplishments, is an exper- ienced swimmer and instructor and following his recent appointment this week, has volunteered his services to conduct advanced swim- ming classes for swimmers in this area who wish coaching for the forthcoming Y's Men's Queen's County swimming meet to be held here on August 5th.

He will commence his classes at two o'clock today at the Red Cross bath-house at Brighton Beach. and all classes will be free of charge.

field Your Canadian Records

Prior to the War. Ml'- Sharpe was among Canada's leading ama- teur junior and senior swimmers and held four Canadian swimming records as a member of the cen- tral Y. M. C. A. swimming team at Torpnto. Ont. An active com- petltor in the Dominion swimming competition since he was eleven years old. Mr. Sharpe broke, his

NIGHT

ENTRIES Alill POSITIONS Foil Friday And Saturday July 21st.&22nd.

FIRST DASH 0.30

FRIDAY NIGHT

NO. I -- ONE DASH -PURSE S200.00

JULIA BUDLONO DOT BUDLONG TOBY PATCH GARY D.

PP?!

NO. 2 - ONE DASH - PURSE 3200.00

NEW MONEY RED SPRUCE JUST NELLIE O. MASON'S 40

1-6. LUCKY NUMBER 2.11 If! 2.-2. BEE BUDLONG 2.18

3-1. LILLIAN BUDLONG 2.15 0-7. VALLEY LONG 2.1! 2y5

., NOS. 3 8: 7-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3150.00 A DASH

1-1. 1-5. 8-8.

I-3.

ALLAN MAC 2.11 nomvrrrs not com nonorrrr won-r rem. 2.14: we

r. c. r. nuncorzo

Nos. 4 s. 8-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3200.00 A DASH

1-4. normrc DALE 2.15 Vs e-e. mm McELWYN 2.21 3-5. BARON 2.11

NOS. 5 8. 9-TWO DASHES-PURSE 5150.00 A DASH

.1-I. LEE BREWER 2.0054 7a-0. NELL KALMUCK 1.10 3-3. BILLY AUBREY 2.15

SATURDAY NIGHT

NO. I -ONE DASH- PURSE 3200.00

1. MILLDALE I. IMA C. GUY 8. THORNDALI

NOS. 2 8: 6-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3150M) A DASH

I-2. I-5. 8-1. (-7.

HAPPY VERNON BONNIE CLIOO. GAIL AUBREY 1.11 YANKEE DALI III lyl

NOS. 3 0: 7-TWO DASHES-WISE SI50.00 A DASH

LILY HAILINI 2.10 I

.lU8'l.' IIINIIA are an 1-a. An. mllaloue map.

a-a. amol use a-1. anaroonnua yr

aoaisahs-rvvo basics-,, :25 -'''"''...':-'..:.-..".-,:IM

NOS. 6 & I0 - TWO DASHES - PURSE 3225.00 A DASH

aoaau: noona up an anal: us 1'): uses noroui in sum

4 I 0-TWO DASHES-H1250 5225.0) A DASH

first Canadian record. the fifty yard Juriior back-stroke. at the age of twelve. some of these re- cords stlll stand.

Since then, he has been a mem- ber of relay teams that held re- cords in 200 yard free-style and medley competition in both junior and senior divisions. He competed in and won events at the Cana- dian National Exhibition Labor Day swim meet at Toronto. which holds v international recognition in swimming competition. He has also been an instructor of com- petitive swimmers since he was 14 years of age.

This is a wonderful opportunity for local swimming enthusiasts. both boys and girls, senior and junior, and all advanced swim- mers are invited to attend the classes.

Those interested In taking ad-, vantage of Mr. Sharpe's wide ex- perience and knowledge of the sport, should go to Brighton beach today. or if further information is required, contact Mrs. Harry Cud- more. Red Cross Office. City.

......&....,. HOCKEY PLAYER DIES

ANTIGONISH. N. S.. July 1.3- (CP)-Cyrll Munro. who helped bring Antigonish Maritime and provincial amateur hockey titles. died today. He was 36. Munro was equally adept at defence or on the front line.

GAGES

I. MISS PLAYFAIR

C. CHOCOLATE DIP

'1. BESSIE BUDLONG 1. SOLDIER BUDLONG

I. PETER CLEGG 0. ROMA PETER! 'I. IIARDROAD EILL 8. LITTLE MILLIE

8-5. 0-3. '1-0.

NEW LOOK 2.15 H! JEAN HENLEY 2.0056 ELEANOR G. 2.10 2yI

5-0. 303 CANIJCK 2.113

9-7. MARJORIE IIUDLONG 2.1294

MISS COIVUIIANDO 2.2lIy5 ROMEO 2.10

7-I. 5-2.

0-2. JENNIE KALMIICK 2.10 2 y!) 5-I. PRINCE MARINE 0-I. WAIT N'SEE 2.11 lyl

I-8. LIIITICIA 2.18 5-6. FEATHER DUSTER 2.14 0-2. JOLLY IIAIVLITER 2.10:9

0. WILLARD DALI I. IIAL ll'l'I' 3.00 0. CUMBERLAND SCOT!

I-0. BELLE IUDLONG 2.20 0-0. LIL FIIICO 2.10 up

7-0. NOIEIN OIA'l'I'AN 2.HIyl 0-0. LADY ABNEI 2.20

0-0. JOHNNY IALIIIIOI 2.10 1-1. ADIOWIIT IILADY

2.10 I 0-0. M IAIVIIT

pausing . &..'.'.' "" H a mans

, . 83so.ooaoAsH

woillrnmxaausp e-v.rII.naIa.aa

0-0. I-I. 0-0.

. .-.-um. ......-.... ....

enthusiasts,

Local awimmlng particularly those planning to compete in the Queen's County awlmming- meet to be held here early next month, and possibly the Provincial meet on August 30th. at Summerside, will be pleas- ed to learn that they have a top- nolch instructor available who is really qualified and willing to help them improve their swim- ming technique and ability.

0 O I

The instructor in question, ia Mr. Walton Sharpe of the Pro- vincial Department of Health and Welfare, who was recently ap- pointed chalrrnan of the swimming and water safety committee of the Red Cross. Mr. Sharpe's qualifi- cations date back to when he first started competitive swimming with the Central Y. M. C. A. team of Toronto at the age of eleven. He has been the holder of four Canadian amateur swimming re- cords in both junior and senior events. setting up his first new record at the age of twelve in the 50-yard back-stroke event.

0 0

He has offered his services to conduct free classes and give of his wide knowledge of competi- tive swimming for all those who wish to take advantage of the opportunity and who are plan- ning on competing in the forth- coming County and Provincial swimming and diving meets. All the present Red Cross swimming instructors are going jo attend (he instructional classes. which Wlll mostly be of a practical na- ture. O O I O The Ryan-coached Knights of Columbus ball squad chalked up their sixth win in ten starts for a one and a half game lead over the Kinsmen for the City Junior Baseball League leadership, when they blanked out the latter squad by a 5-0 count in a scheduled tilt at Memorial Field last evening. The loss for Kinsmen puts them on a second-place fie basis with the Vlctorlaa in the three-team junior loop. O O I U

The first "beginners" tourna- ment of the season will be held over the Belvedere course of the Charlottetown Golf Club this Friday afternoon. it was announ- ced recently by Club officials. Some twenty or more golfers are entered in the tourney, which will be conducted by Mrs. Mark San- dow. wife of the present club professional. The competition will be six-hole play. I I

Here is another one from "Knot- ty Problems" for you ball enthusi- asta to figure out concerning a run scored on a double play, as laid down. by Billy Evam, the author. "There were "runners on first and third with one out. The batter hit a long fly to deep left field. The nmner on third believed the ball would be caught. Also he felt certain it would be an easy matter for hkn to score it the ball was ultimately caught or drroppetl. so he played it safe by returning to third, tagging up and waiting for the proper time to legally ad- vance. The runner on first was equally certain the ball wouldn't be caught. 0

"The moment the ball was hit. and cure it would go for extra bases. he started on his way to the plate. He was almost to third when the coach at the base was con- vinced the catch would be made. he finally made known his belief to the runner. who reversed his field and started to return to first base. where he wu when the ball was hit.,

I O I

"The outfielder made the catch. Naturally, the runner on thirdwho tagged up had no trouble scoring. However. the shortstop. who went out to take me relay from the outfielder, got the bell to tha first baseman ahead of the name: try- ing to return there. This completed a double play that retired the aide. Can a runner on third properly score on such a doubla' play that retired the side?

I 0 0

"Yes. The runner can properly score and in this instance did. It was the runner on first who was at fault for running wild on the caught fly ball. All the runner on

for the batter. In this play the batsman waaoutonaflyballfor the second out-

-.-.

I 3-;

I

ma G,UARDlAN. cH?uu.o1”rcrowN

Braves, Phils

The National League race was just about arlight as they come today-a three-way tie for first place between Philadelphia, St. Louis and Boston Braves.

Boston. rated a 6-1 shot in the torrid pennant race. crashed into a lie with Philadelphia by whip- ping Pittsburgh's last-place Pir- ates, 11-3 yesterday.

The Phillles split 0 double- header at Chicago. taking the nightcap, 8-3. behind Emory (Bubba) Church. after the Cubs swept to a 5-3 opening victory on Paul Mlnner's seven-hitter.

The St. Louis Cardinals. made It a three-way lie. by beating Brooklyn Dodgers 5-3 in a night tilt at St. Louis.

Cincinnati's red-hot Reds shaded the New York Giants, 1-0, on Vir- gil Stallcup's third-inning homer. The Red Legs managed only two hits off Monte Kennedy. Howard Fox, who yielded seven blows. was the winner.

In Three Way Tie For I , Top Spot In Nat. League I

And Cards

1

to defeat Chlcago'a Ray Scarbor- ough 5-2 as Sandallo Conauegra notched his fourth victory against two defeats.

Scarborough. who was dealt his 10th loss, and Luis Olmo held the Senators hiiless In the first Inn- ing and three more in the second. American

Junior Stephens. (he Leaguels runs-baited-in leader. sparked Boston Red Sox to a l2-9

victory over the first-place Detroit Tigers with a three-run homer that boosted hi; R.B.I. total to 95.

Vic Wcrtz homered for the Til- crs in the second as did Bobby Doerr for the victory in the third inning.

Baseball Ilesulls

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 000 000 000-0 '1 0 Cincinnati 001 000 001-1 2 0

JULY 19, 1950

City ladies Play In Golf Tourney

MONCTON. N.B.. July 10-(CP) -Following are the results of to- day'a match plays in the Maritime ladies golf championship tourney at the Moncion Golf and Country Club.

Morning play. championship div- ision: ,

Mrs. W. E. Cotton (C). defeated Mrs. M. Barter (T). 0 Ind 1.

Miss Miriam Penny (B). defeat- ed Mrs. G. Buntain (C). 7 and 6.

First Division:

Mrs. C.R. Harrison (L), defeated Mrs. E. Holman (C), 3 and 2.

Afternoon play. championship division: ,

Mrs. w. E. Cotton (C) defeated Mrs. E. R. Macrleili, 2 and 1.

Championship Consolidation:

Miss M. Rodd (M), defeated Mrs. G. Bunialn (C). 4 and 3.

First Division Consolidation:

Mrs. E. Holman (C). defeated Miss E. Condon (M). 0 and 4.

Falcons Meet C 8. B

YEO THEATIIE

IONTAOUI - TEUIIDAY - FIIDAY . SATURDAY

GHALLENGE to LASSIE

. -In Technicolor. Edmund Gwenn - Donald Crisp - Ger- z' aldlna Brooke and Leslie in Scotland. Firu showing in K.lng'a County-llxc , 1.

Good Racing Expecterf” Today At Covehead's Big Opening Program

The opening racing rneetuof 'ibe . ::.:'..E”::';:'::...P:.:::: Knights Blank I Vics 0n Macleans Two Hitler F .

this afternoon at two o'clock when four classified events for trotiers and pacers. on the three-heat plan, is expected to produce some top-

Charlle Ryan's Knights of col. umbus juniors last night increas. ed their league lead in the junior baseball loop to one and a half

notch track duels over a mile games over the Kinsmen and Vice

route. Covehead Track. one of the most by dropping the former on a two. hit shutout. The game was pluv.

popular and best equipped of Pro- vincial rural racewaya. has had a thorough reconditioning this seas- on in preparation for the big op- ening, and will present an ideal track and setting conducive to ood racirl an fhouyd xiv: thedul:,::1t1l::' cd before a fair sized crowd of who mum, the Wednesday dub falls on Memorial Field diamond. The game was late in starting and only went five full frames before Umpire Earl (3055 called the . encounter on account of I darkness. Donnie MacLean was the vim- ning hurler with Benny Carson

noon meets. some fine racing en- iertainment.

Some of the entries that will highlight today's events will be Filbert. Worthy Ermine, Josedale Clipper and Horace B. Willl.s' re-

Boston's Warren Spahn master-

ed the Pirates for the first time Kenn?” And Weslmml 1'” "0

cenlly yua based Argot Pointer, who will be making his first start over an Island track. all going away in the number one event. In

Here Today. Abbies

the loser for the Kinsmen squad. Macbenn allowed two hits, both singles. while the Knights pound- ed Carson for eight hits including

The Braves, 1948 kingplns. made it 9-1 In a wild fourth. scoring five unearned runs as the Pitts- burgh inflcld fell apart. Starter 1Murray Dickson suffered his 10th on.

Bill Serena backed Minner's fine hurling with two homers in the opener at Chicago. The Cubs gathered 14 hits off loser Robin Roberts and Ken Johnson.

Church checked the Chicagoans

III-.IIu-paiagiviag la- aia-ualeateadvaaeal-Iwlmora ahavIagIIIaalieraeaaateaa'e'- aiedatlaalel creaa hkhaaa Ilathhihloaaa. ceaebhgwlll Ieglvealelaeaewhhhgieaaue the fa llea'a Queens County lulu-lag leaf to be and h” 0IaIIa0ateIvauAu-tit,

on five hits In the nlghlcap. lie lost his shutout in the sixth. when big Hank Sauer clubbed a three- run homer.

At St. Louis. the Cardinals (urn- ed the tables on the Dodgers. tak- ing an early lead and the decis- ion behind (he seven-hit pitching of Al Brazle.

Johnny Mlze slammed two home runs and two singles. driving home four runs. to lead the New York Yankees in a 12-1 American League romp over the St. Louis Browns.

The New Yorkers smacked two old males-Don Johnson and Dick Starr-for 16 hits. Gene Woodllns also hit a homer for the champs- : three-run. inside-the-park job in the sixth-to help Tommy Byrne coast to win no. 10. The erratic left hander fanned eight. walked two.

Forced out of acilon hand injury. Bob Lemon never- theless received crcdit for his Hlh pitching triumph as Cleveland trounced Philadelphia 10-2.

Lemon was struck on his pitch- ing hand by a line drive thrormh the box from rookie shortstop Ker- mit Wahl's bat In the Seven”) inning. The injury was not set- ious.

Washington jammed all of its six hlis into the first two innings

Goodwill Stable Arrives AlCh'iown

The Goodwill stable from at. John. N'..B.. arrived here Saturday evening.

The stable is made up of the well known pacer, All American 2.07 1-4, which has raced on numerous tracks throughout the Maritimes and the U. 5. Also, Toby Patch. 1.18. a promising slow class pacer. Both these horses are entered at Covehead today. These horses are under the care of Billy Burte, well known around many Maritime racetracks.

g St. Peter's Horse Races-

wrn. JIILY am. - moo ill runsssi BABES START AT 2 MA.

NO. I)G.ASSIFIIElD .. NO. 2 OLASSIFIED.......

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED TIi0T.. N0. 4 CLASSIFIED . . ..

325 to the driver of the hem pacing the fastest hoot. 525 to the driver of the horse trotting the fastest hoot. 312.50 to the caretaker of the Item pacing the fastest heal. 312.50 to the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest Ilaci.

The ofum prizes on" sponsored by Mr. R. L. large, Five Houaaa; Mews. Dingwail and Rossim, Moreli; and Ouigiey end Sdm, St.

Peter's.

Entries don Wednesday, July l9tiI. Complete list of starter: will be published later. Nor over ten entries in any event. The management mama the right to declare off on account of bed nether. At least five to enter ood four to start in any event.

Money division 40,'30, I! and I2, with I0 per cent of pane

set aside for winner.

All noes lime-floor plan. I-Icy, show and slebiing ha.

DAILY DOUILE - W . Stort'mg.Geto will be used.

this season. macing six hits. Fixgiwgll-m

Walker Cooper topped the Bruves' 95

14-hi: attack with a (hrec-run Ph"'dC'Phl! -- 000 "03 0W"2 7 1 homer in the second, Chicago .... .. .. 010 013 00x-5 ll 1

with al

Children Fm.

Roberts. Johnson ('1) and Sem- inick; Mlnner and Owen.

Second Game:

Philadelphia .. 320 012 000-8 13 0

Chicago 000008 000-3 5 4 Church and Lopata; Rush, Van- dermeer (2) Schmitz (4) Leon- ard (8) and A. Walker.

Boston ...... .. 031 520 000-11 If 0

Pittsburgh . 100000200-3 0 A Spahn and Cooper, Crandall (5); Dickson, Law (3) Walsh (3) and Mueller.

Brooklyn 000 010 002-3 '1 0

St. Louis ...... .. 000 500 001-5 '1 0 Pailca. Landrum (8) and camp- anella; Brazle and Rice.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis ...... .. 000 000 010- l 0 0

New York 002 064 00x-I2 II 0 D. Johnson. Starr (6) and Lol- lar. Moss (7); Byrne, Berra. Sli- vera (9).

Cleveland 202 000 051-10 11 0

Philadelphia 000 001 100- 2 0 4 Lemon, Benton (8) and i-legan: Shanta, Hooper (8) and Cole- man (9) and Tipton. '

Chicago 000 020 000-2 10 0

Washington .. 230 000 001-5, 0 0 Scarborough, Aioma (5) and

Masi; Consuegra and Graaso. Detroit .. . 02.0 000 408- D It 3 Boston 401 006 201-12 17 0

llutchinson. Stuart (1). Calvert (6), White (8) and Robinson: Kinder. Mueller (1). Masterson (8), Dobson (9) and Butts.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronio ...... .. on 000 000-! I I

Rochester 000 053 201-10 10 1 Thompson. Bowers ('1) and Plum- bo; Poholsky and Wilber.

Baltimore 000 300-6 0 0

Jersey City Kennedy and Unser: I-lardy, To- music (8) and Yvars.

Montreal . . 000 002 011-4 '1 0

Buffalo .. 22.8 000 00:-10 1: 3 Bantu. Thomas (3) and Atwell; Wood and Novlck.

I Springfield .. no 500 000-8 12 2

Syracuse 030 000 011-4 8 2 Nielsen and Burgess: Hartley.

Riggans. BED SEA CROSSING ,

Napoleon crossed the Red Sea on dry land at a place near Suez where the" sea is only a mile wide and very shallow with a seven- foot tidal change.

........s.....,.'PURSE MM . ..PUlSE34W ...............PURSE S400 ...............'PURSE S400

nu me me: arrnno Admission :1 .00, tax included.

IIIGLEY, President. SLII, Secretary. ID MIGDDNALD

the Royalswanglve them a tie

Sanders (4),) Burkhart (1) and cl

Clash ALltC.A.F.

The two top-place learns in l-he lsland Physical Fitness Baseball League. Ment's Falcons and Sum- merside Curran and Briggs, will clash in a doubleheader at Memor- ial Field this afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 5:30. the Abbies and R.C.A.F.. the other two entries in the four-team loop will meet at the Wesiem Capital at the same time in a scheduled double fixture.

In the local games. the C. and B. boys. who have only suffered one defeat in eight league starts. will be gunning for more of the many victories this season that have kept them at the top of the standing. The Falcons. however. with Ave wins in seven trips. are expected to come out strong to garner their first wins over 0. and B. that can put them right up with the league leaders.

The Summerslde tilts will be a battle for third place in the league race. Abbles hold that position at the moment by a one game mar- gin over R. C. A.F. but a win for

for the third-place spot. A win will give them third place. Both Charlottetown teams, Fal- cons and Abbies. have one game to make up on the two Summer- side squads in games played.

Lynn Patrick . To Coach Bruins

BOSTON. July 18-(CP)-Lynn Patrick today was lured back into bigtlme hockey as coach of Boston Bruins.