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BOX SCORE Falcons AB R H PO A E Sheppard. rf .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 K. MacKenzie. 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0 W. Hennessey. 8b 2 0 0 l 1 1 Whitlock. ss .. 2 0 l (J 0 0 M. MacKenzie, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Maccaiium. c 2 0 0 3 1 0 lVfacKinnon. cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hennessey. rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Frainor. lb 2 0 2 5 1 0 Totals 18 0 3 12 8 1 R.C.A.F. ABRHPOAE Hulme, c 2 l l 3 0 0 -Bovin. ss '.. ..2 0 l 0 1 0 .Richard. 2b ..2 0 0 0 2 3 Cox. of .. l 0 0 l 0 0 Carson. if .. ..2 0 0 1 0 0 Phillips. rf ..l 0 0 0 0 0 St. John. lb .. ..0 0 0 8 0 0 Colomn, 3b . ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Barlow, p ............. ..l 0 0 2 3 0 Totals . 12 1 2 15 0 0 Summary

Runs batted in: Bovin 1. Walk- ed: By MacKenzie l. Barlow 1.

Air Force Wins Two Games From Falcons At

Summerside

The Summerside Air Force took both games of a doubleheader with the Charlottetown Falcons last evening at the Curran and Briggs diamond. , .

The first game was s continu- ation of a former game which had been protested with two out in the first half of the seventh. It went to the eleventh before "Chuck" l-lulune scored a run to finish the play off at 7-6. He walk- ed and Barlow hit a single to bring him in.

in the second game which was a five-inn-Eng affair. the Royals won 1-0. Hulme getting the lone run in the first inning when he hit a triple and came in on Bov- inis single.

The Falcons threatened in the first and fourth but Barlow had, them well controlled most of the way.

Yesterday

ladies Semi-Finals Played Al local Club Tourney

Miss Helen Larter. Provincial ladies tennis singles champion. advanced into the final round of the Charlottetown Tennis Club tournament yesterday afternoon when she defeated Mrs. Elizabeth Wiliett by a score at 7-5. .5-7. 8-6 in semi-final ladies singles play that produced a wealth of smart tennis and keen competi- lion.

Making some beautiful place- ments. Mrs. Wiliett forced the Provincial champion right to the limit all the way. and after los- ing the first set by a score of 7-5. came back in the second from behind a 4-2'lead built up by Mrss Larter to take the set by a 7-5 count and force the match to a third and deciding frame. Continuing to carry the play

Left on bases: Falcons 3, R.C.A.F. 1; three base hit: Hulme: two base hit: Whitlock: hits: of! Barlow 3. off MacKenzie 3; hit by pitched ball: Cox; base on balls: Mac- Kenzie 1. Barlow l.

Officials: Umpirc. Reg Phillips: on bases. Oliver and Killaren. S

Entries Coming in For S'side labor Day Boxing Meei

Entries are coming in every day for the Prince County boxing championships to be held in Sum- merside on Labor Day. It loooks like a big card. It is the hope of the promoters that a couple of good boxsrs will be discovered at this tournament.

Entries are in from Tignish. Lsnnox lsland.lndir-in River, Mim-' migash and Suunmcrsid-2. A meet- ing of all boxers entered will

which time they will be weighed and placed in their proper classes.

It is expected to have at least ten bouts. All will be thrte two- minute round: with a decision on

nament of its kind in be P:inceCounty and it is hoped that the general public will respond to the efforts of the Canadian Legion and give them full suppori.

Freddy Coyle.

Lumber Men Gancei lilh'Town convention

The announcement was made here

strike.

sociahon will be held later in the month. probably on September 23, at Amherst.

to her opponent in the final spt. Mrs. Wiliett built up a command- ing 5-2 margin and held match point at 40-15 in the next game. when Miss Larter rallied strong- ly to take the game. Continuing on from there in definite cham- pionship style. Miss Latter drove and stroked her way to a final 8-6 match victory.

She will meet Miss Wanda Mac- Mllian later this week for the Club championship.

in other matches layed yester- day. Geoff FitzGerad put up a stout battle against his much younger opponent, Paul Keys. be- fore xoing down to defeat by scores of 7-5, 6-8. 9-7, in a long. hard, well-played contest. while Ned Wren defeated Freddy Coyle in straight sets of 6-3. 6-0. Elmer Blanchard scored a 6-3. 6-0 ver- dict over Vic Williams in another

keenly contested men's singles match. Play will he continued today

when the following matches will be run off:- Men's Singles Elmer -Blanchard vs. Ned Wran Men's Doubles George Burnett and G. D. Fitz- G.erald vs. Carl Bradley and

MONCTON. N.B.. Aug. 30-(CP) -Directors of the Maritime Retail Lumber Dealers Associiition have cancelled the meeting of the As- sociation which was .to have been held in Charlottetown on Friday and Saturday. September 1 and 2.

today by J. Harold Farthing. sec- retary of the Association. He said cancellaiion was due to uncertain- ty of the transportation situation and because of hotel accommodat- ion. the Charlottetown Hotel hav- mg been affected by t-he railway

A business meeting of the As-

srnixejinuens

(Continued from Page 5)

THE GUARDIAN.

CH ARLOTTETOWN

AUGUST 31, 1950

Despite the fact that the sun shone brightly all during yester- day with nothing more than a few scattered clouds to indicate pos- sible rain, the horse racing at St. Peter's and the ball game at Me- morial Field bad to be called on due to the continual downpour of rain that persisted throughout Tuesday-night. Teemi-nz down for hours at a stretch. both the track at St. Peter": and the local Me- morial Field were flooded to a point that made it impossible for activities to be held at either cen- tre. .

Other sporting events were more fortunate. however, when the re. cent rain didn't have the same damaging effect to their respective grounds. the Belvedere golf course being the scene of much actlviiy during yesterday afternoon. while the Charlottetown Tennis Club was also able to run off a num- ber of their tournament matches during yesterday.

0 O

A sport for people who like it we! anyway. t-he.Provincial Swim- mmg.and Diving Meet was run off with much success at Summer- lifie Yesterday. w-hen Queen's. King's and Prince County swim- mers vied one another for top Provincial honors, the previous nizhfs rain having no effect on the activities, unless it was to slightly raise the water mark. which was so much the better. The Island League game between Falcons and R.C.A.F. was also carried on as scheduled. while the R.C.A.F. sports were also run off with much success at the Western Capital airport.

I 0 Local baseball officials announc- ed yesterday thaf the Abbies will journey to Summerside today where they will meet with the Cur-ran-and Briggs aggregation in a postponed series tilt, and that it is expected that the last game be- tween the two squads in regular schedule play will be played here at,Memorial Field Tuesday even- ing. The Abbies will also play a doubleheader with R.C.A. F. here on Sunday. and also the necessa y number of innings to decide a tie game between the two squads on July 19. .Both ends of the double bill are postponement: from pre- vious dates.

etc

Island hockey fans. part.icula.l'lV those who have been doing so much to put Charlottetown back into Maritime senior Hockey Lea- gue competition this winter. will be sorry to learn that Major I. 5 Rogers. president of the newly- formed local senior hocke-..h club known as the "Islanders". has been admitted to the Prince Edward Is-

Suilabl:- prizcs have been donat- cd from the following merchants of the town: Enman Drug Co.. Godkin Bros. Sheen and Mclnnis. Smallmans Ltd.. l7ih Reece. Mark Gaudet. M. L. Frank MacKcnzie. Island Motor Transport Co..Stead- y man Stores, Maurice Mill.

A list of the boxers taking part will appear in Saturdayls Guar- dian. . 5

LEGION 00lWEKTi0il

Continued from page 1

Memorial Hospital for unveiling of a plaque. which dedicates this hos- -pital to the memory of the men and women of King's County who.serv- ed their ccuntry in world wars 1 ind 2.

The salute will be taken by His Honour Lt.-Governor J.A. Ber- rlsrd.

Taking part in the parade will be representatives of the reserve force units P.E.I. Regiment (17th Reece): the 28 L. A. A. Reg- iment, and the 5th Div. Slgs. R88- lment. A salute will be fired by 1 gun from the 28 L. A. A.

Representing the Dcmlnlon Com- mand will be Major. the HonoIir-- use 171- Cyrus Ma-:Millan. who will respond to the toast to the Con- adlan Legion at the evening ban- wet.

An impressive part of the open- ing ceremony will be shmvint Of I trench cemetery on: the screw whjlg pjpgn Allan Cameron and Donald Macbood play the Ilmenii tvlcweu of the Pores" and the mooklyn trio suprfloa a backtlvllhd to tho -lament with th rendition of "ob vs1'ant Hes ." A color party will be present.

The -Lieutenant-Governor arm

fun ohand also a gave!-dour am? 3.11.. Iowan for the chitnlian of the Vrlrcoltsoiatacom;

ofthoProvlnotaliOO0l- w .

liament had been over the quest- ion of ccmpulsory arbitration, he said. But with passage of the em- ergency measure. that was no long- er the question.

"The qucstlon is." he said, shall

the workers obey the law? We have no limitation in saying that they will do so." A reporter asked if they had any advance notice of the Govern- ment's intention to amend the hill to favor the strikers. Mr. Hall milling. said he couldn't hear the question.

Another reporter asked why the unions waited for Parliament to pass the bill before calling the men back. Mr. Hall and Mr. Mosh:-r said they would act on the law. not or what the law might be. There were strikers who did not want to return to work.

"We shall isk our members to return to work with no bitterness in their hearts." Mr. Hall said. "They will go to' work ungrur.glng- ly and honestly as they always have."

Mr. Hall said it would be pointed out that under the law the work- ers get an immediate increase in pay. "with a very good possibility of working out a fair agreement on the 40-hour week.”

On the 40-hour demand of the

unions, the railways so far have saresd to grant it as of sort. 1. 1951. with unchanged take-home

pay from the present 40 hours.

The unions are asking for it at June 1. 1951. with a three-snonth.I' "transitional period" durlm which iio, overtime would be paid up to I

hours. "We hope it will work cut all rlsbt." Mr. Hall said of the situ- ation generally. '

I-loaorar.v-Treasurer. M.P. Titus, Summerside. chaplain. T.l. Maclvutt. Char- lottatown. Dcmlnlon Representative. "1".l Rogers Ohutottatown. . zone” chairmen. Bruce Stewart. -Sourla (Klaus County). Bron noivlett. Vernon (Queens county). and Aden Dixon. Summerside (Prince County). ' 1)! Secretary is .!.S. Walker.

land I1 1 for rest and treat- merit. I

. O I Major Rogers. who is not only a prominent business man In this Province but also a staunch follow- er of sporting activity and an ard- ent worker and membe of man;.- organizations and clubs. has been one of main figures behind the new senior hockey development in this City and was only a. few weeks ago elected to head the Club in its forthcoming hockey activities. An energetic worker in anything he Is connected with. Major Rogers has apparently been throwing too much effort and work into these many fields and now is forced to take a much needed rest.

0 O 0 It was learned here yesterday however. that he is resting com- fortavbly in hospital, and although it will probably he s number of weeks before he will be able to.tske uphis many duties again, his many friends and co-workers will he wishing him a full and speedy re- covery. . O O I

As Provincial President of the Canadian Legion. Major Rogers was foileave "in a few days for the West Coast where he would rep- resent the Island Division at the annual Dominion Convonuon and had just recently consented to her! the forthcoming Provlnoisl Cancer Campalgn. a post he carried out with much success hare last. year. It is felt that both these organisat- ions will miss his capable assim- ance during his V confinement in hospital. -

Horseshoe ciu

In the third round of,thc tour- nament now I ay at the .Brlphton')lofseshoe Club. A. Doyle defeated Cpl. Butts and R. Veisey defeated L. Phillips in matches last night. . . .

. 1'ho.sqni-dnals will bo.plsyed tonight at 130. ' .'l'ho.sehodule.:- . . '.

A, Doyle ya. 8, Wiillagm.

R. Vassey vs. 0. Sohylar.

i" , no. romnm, arrival noise from Australia (vim

It llhltllo-I

0'1'rAWA. Aua..3o -(OP) -Vla- lting plsyers chalked up most 9: the early gains today as the mania singles swung into their second and third rounds at. the Canadian junior tennis championships.

The 200 young Canadian and American entries cleaned up a backlog of matches r , from nearly two days of steady ruin.

Courts at three other city clubs were called into service when the women's tournaments :' Most of the men's singles were played at the Rldesu Lawn Tennis Club. headquarters of. the competition. Highlight of the afternoon was the first presentation of the Charles W. Leslie trophy to Pa' Lowe of Ottawa-now a senior- who last year captured the Canad- ian junior women's title.

Mr. Leslie, former president of the Canadian Lawn Temls Associ- ation, presented (the trophy which he has donated for junior women's

lay. . pm the men's singles a sharp- hitting expert. from Toronto. Roy Spencer. gave the top-seeded play- er. James scrlven of Halifax. I few bad moments in the third round However the Nova Scotian lad held his own. winning 8-10 0-0. 8-2. In the second round Scriven defeated Paul Drlsooll of Quebec: City, 8-6. 7-5. i

King's county Swimming Meet is Big Success

The annuail King's County swim- ming meet was held at Sourls on Saturday. August 25th. A 1'17?” number of participants from vari- ous centers about the (hunt! were on hand to compete in U18 various events. which made the meet a very successful one. The Georgetown swimmers complied the largest number of points to win the meet. Officials were:-

Starter: Cpl. .Llonel Stroni. R- C. M. P.

Swimming Judges: Mrs. Wal- dron Dlngwell. Mr. Joseph Chev- erie. Mr. Ivan Cheverle.

In Life Boats: Lillian MacPheE- Art Peters. H. Perry. .

Clerk: Eddie Steele.

Announce : Cullen DeLory-

Diving Judges: Mrs. H. Cud more. Cpl. Lionel Strong.

Ribbons presented by: B. Matthews.

The Red Cross provided the Life Guard personnel and equip- ment and the Department 01 Physical Fitness donated the rib- lions. First and second place win- ners will compete in the Island championship meet at Summer- side. .

Boys 13 years and under-

5O yds. Breast Stroke: 1. Jene Dugas. Sourls: 2. Robert Macken- zie. Cardigan: 3. Richard Landry. Georgetown.

50 yds. Back Stroke: 1. Jane Dugas. Sourisz 2. Richard Landry. Georgetown; 3. Claude Peters. Souris.

50 yds. Free Style: 1. Richard Landry. Georgetown: 3. Jene Du- gas. Souris: 3. Jackie Lavers, Georgetown. - Giris 13 years and under-

50 yds. Breast Stroke: 1. Joyce Gardiner. Cardigan; 2. Clarice Steele. Cardigan: 3. Joan Murphy. Georgetown.

50 yds. Back Stroke: 1. Joan Murphy..Georget.own; 2. Clarice Steele. Cardigan: 3. Joyce Gardin- er. Cardigan. - '

1. Clarice

Mrs. J.

50 yds. Free Style: Steele. Cardigan; 2, Joan Murphy. Georgetown; 3. Mary Lou Henry. Georgetown. -

Boys 14 to 16 years-

100 yds. Breast Stroke: 1. Art Peters. Sour-ls; 2. Jim Walker, Georgetown: 3. Floyd Landry. Georgetown. '

50 yds. Back Stroke: 1. Floyd Landry. Georgetown: 2. Art Pet- ers. Sourlsp 3. Jim Walker. George- town.

100 yds.,Free Style: 1. Floyd Landry. Georgetown: . Kimble Jarvis. Sour-is; 3. Ar: eters. sou- r .

100 yda. Breast Stoke: 1. Sheila Debory. Georgetown; 2. Bernice DeLory. Georgetown: 3. June Gar- diner. Cardlgan. -

50 yds. Back Stroke: 1. sheila Debory. Georgetown; -2. Mary MacDonald. Cardigan; 8. June Gar- diner. Cardigan.

100 yds. Free Style: 1. Sheila Denney. Georgetown: 1 Bernice Debory. Anna Prosper. George- town: 3. Donalda Landry. George- town. i Men's Open-

ioo yds. Si-out Stroke: 1. Harry Parker, Georgetown; 2. mug: Paquct. Souris. .

1 yds. lack-Stroke: 1. Harry Parker. Georgetown.

100 yds. rru ltyls: 1,1-tarry

I

;...;:.t;.-; M

Girls 14 to 15 years- 1 -

K55?” Georgetown.

IN .Br tltroh: 1.8010: Murphy. Georgetown: ,, 2. Olin Mac ntyn. Cardinal 3. clam Pa1oat.Sois.k'”'.V cu" - 5. ac o .' - "Patina aliourisz I... in. now . - u::(I?nv&-"'P.00iltrIoa'1-'. 61;:

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win. ".1 0. keiswrf en. n&I.oi...gr':I.t.it:IGloli.3V

Visiting Players Chalk Up Gains In Junior Tennis

Green Gables Golf Tourney - 1 Open To iiinaieurs

A Rolf competition open to all amateurs. will be played at the Green Gables Golf Course on sat. Ufduiy. Sunday and Monday, sep. ternber 2nd. 3rd and 4th. 1950. ,

All 18-hole qualifying round wgs played yesterday and will be con- cluded on Saturday, September 2, 0-hole matches will be allowed in I11 flizhts if those drawn against one another are in agreement. but the final round in each flight will be an 18-hole match.

Many valuable prizes have been kindly donated by local business firms and individuals to be pre- sented to the various division winners.

Montague Yachis Win Races Here '

Two Montague yachts, the 'Ons;wa' skippered by Gordon Cof- fin snd the "Monty" skippered bl Doug Johnston. last night on the Charlottetown Harbour took top honors in the Commodore Morris Cup Series. The "Onawa" won the Class III division while the "Monty" won in the snipe class. Last night's races complete: competitions for the series. Mac Ir- win of Charlottetown piloted the Zenith into number two position to place second in the Class II! division. Ralph Dumcnt of Char- lottetown skippered "Dingbat' into second place in the snipe class last night but finished fourth in set- ies competition.

' Following are the standings at the end of the competition.

Class I

Skipper Crew Gordon Coflfin. Lou Johnston . .. Mac Irwin. Bob Henderson Ci-wyn Sharpe. Pat Reddail . . Ivan Andrew. Dave Andrew Snipe Class

D. Johnston, Malcolm Johnston Ron smith. Ray Mcbaugall Bob M Leod. Elizabeth Martin Ralph mont. lice Arsenault Ian Rankin. Wa e Watson

Won by Souris.

Girls' Relay-

Cardigan: June Gardiner. Joyce Gardiner. Mary MacDonald. Olivc Maclntyre.

Georgetown: Bernice DeLory. Joan Murphy. Helen Murphy. Sheila DeLory.

Won by Cardigan.

Men's Dlvlng-Open- .Standlng Reader: 1. Jim Walk-

er. Georgetown; 2. Kimble Jarvis. Souris: 3. Ross Coffin. Souris.

Swan Dive: 1. Ross Coffin. Sou- ris; 2. Claude Peters. Sourls: 3. Harry Bushey. Souris.

Jack Knife: 1. Ross Coffin, Sou- rla; 2. Kimble Jarvis. Souris. Ladies' Dlving-Open-

Standing Header: 1. Helen Mur- phy. Georgetown; 2. Olive Mac- lntyre. Cardigan; 3. Donalda Lan- dry. Georgetown.

Swan Dive: 1. Olive Maclntyrc. Cardigan.

:15 Late To classify

........C..M....M..

WANTED SMALL FURNISHED or unfurnished room by quiet girl. Write R. Guardian.

WANTED FOUNTAIN GIRL. Apply In person to The Rendez- vous.

SNAP SIIO'I' FIIISIIIIB

loll: of film developed and prlntedland sent out the sum day. Prints double also as no, extra cost. Any 3 exposure roll 83:. Reprints do such or lo for 850. Mall film Service. P.0. Do: 304. Charlotte-

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