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HICKEY ND NICHOLSONS

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Mat Card At

.....

Leo Warwick. Pacific Coast thsmplon. and Sal Balbo were the bvinnei-I of last night's wrestling lard at the Forum that produced tlenty of action and clever mat. tianoeuvaring.

Matched against Angelo Savoldl If Hoboken. New Jersey, Warwick made his debut in Charlottetown

ith an aggressive performance to

ke his opponent. also I newcom- Ir to local fans, in striiight falls.

In R rousing match with wild Bull Montana, Balbo, the idol of Charlottetown mat fans, took me

rat and third falls for I clean- Iut decision over the rugged and tough Montana.

in the opening bout on the card. Warwick lived up to his top '17:)!- big when he pulled some liznt- aing-fast wrestling to pin his man with I scissou hold in the short space of four minutes and 58 sec- )nds.

Savoldi. slippery as an eel and Quick as I cat, made the going tougher for his bigger opponent. in the second fall and really had Warwick in trouble with continual applications of tearing leg and arm holds but lost the fall and the match at the 29:58 mark. Warned repeatedly by referee Qeo Lamoureux for using illegal tac- tics. he was finally disqualified and the bout awarded to Warwick. the latter having one leg so badly wrenched and mauled that he had to be assisted by attendants to his dressing room.

After twenty-two minutes and fourteen seconds of bristling Ic- bion in the first fall oi the second match. Baibo won the verdict when be rendered Montana h'lp- less with I pressure leg-hold that forced him to quit.

The bout. scheduled as I "fight

to I finish" with no time limit. look I sharp about face in the second fall when Montana hit

Balbo with everything but the ring posts and finally tied him up With the same hold that lost him the first fall. to forcr Baibo in quit It 39:02 and send him limping out of the ring.

Ralbo, hnwnvnr. came roaring back in the final fail when he really opened up on -Nlcntana alter the latter tried to go to work on

his injured log. and after some rough and ready action. pinned Montana at 58:46 with a light-

ning-fast. revcr.-e nelrrn. Just be- fore rho bout. ended. Montana had

his oppniiviil tied up oCli(l with a.

full nelson. hilt. Balbo, wiih ex- pert manoeiivering. upset the ap- lecart and Montana too. when

e flipped over to apply the re- verse nelson and pin his man solid on the canvas.

Officials for the bouts were as follows: Referee. Len Lamour:-ox; timers. Dr. 1-TC. Dougan. Dr. R.F. Seaman and Johnny Williams: lnnouncer, W. H. Beaton.

Sport Briefs

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. wUndv.-feated Gil Turner. punching Philadelphia welter- weight and Ike Williams, former Jightwcl;:ht champion. were mr-I. ched today for a 10-roiind fight Sept. 10 at Shihe Park.

T-(AP) sharp-

LIVERPOOL. N. 5,. KCP)-Lefty Harry Brlghtmiri won R pitching duel over Bob Kondracki today as Kentville .WildcIts defeated Liverpool Lei rupcra 6-2 in I Halifax and Dia- trict Bascoall League game.

Aug. 7---

DARTMOUTH. N. 5.. Aiifz. 7-- '(CP)-Dnrtmouth Arrows tlroppr-r' both ends of I twin-bill to Truro Bearcafs today. thereby Ibout kllllnlz their chances of '-I

layoff berth in the Halifax anf

lulrlcf, Baseball League. They lost 3-2 and 2-1.

MONCTON. N. 3.. Aug. 7-(OP) .-Moncton Leglonalres extended lheir winning streak to four (lines tonight hydefeatlngSprlng- Inlll Fencehusters 7-6 in I South- ern New Brunswick Baseball Lea- Llle game. -

Warwick And Balboi Emerge Top Men In

The Forum

Senior Tennis Tourney Scheduled To Begin Today

Play in the Charlottetown sen- ior Tennis Tournament starts this afternoon at the club courts with six men's singles matches sched- uled for today.

At 2.00 P. M.. in the first round. G.D. Fitzcierald will meet Mark MacGuigIn and Bud Macnleer will meet Bill Rogers. Ned Wran. a seeded player. will meet Jack Brown in the second round.

Another first round match will be between Walter Cullen and Allan MacDonald at 8.00 P. M.

In the second round at the same time, Paul Kays (seeded) will play Ivan Dowling, and Phil Jardlne, nnotlier seeded player. will meet Carl Bradley.

Entries are still being taken the ladies' events

Junior Poultry Club Makes Tour

The first. of I series of Junior Poultry Club tours was conducted on Wednesday last. under the aus- pices of the Dominion Ind-Provin- cial Departments of Agriculture.

The first Club taking part was lilorell Junior Boys and Girls Club. comprised. of 18 members. I'M

in

tour was conducled by Messrs H. M. MacLean. poultry tieldman with the Provincial Department

and E.A. Holland, poultry inspect- or. Dominion Department of Agri- culture.

The first call was at More-.ll Co- operative Elli! Grading SW30” where the grading of eggs was fully explained by Mr. Holland. From here, the group drove into the Experimental Farm where Mfr. Frank Tinney explained in detail the construction of the large new round lien house that has lust been completed. also the automat- ic feeders and watering system. Mr. Lorne Ramsay of the Experi- mmiul station also explained ll. 0?. and hatchery work. Tnese talks were very interesting -and roiut-atioiial and the Club gained 9X'CP1lEl1l information on methods or feeding. housing and R. -O. P. work.

just. '

Jllbions Win

The next. call was It Ralph Raynorls. Mount Herbert. wiierc -Mr. Raynor spenl considerable time explaining to the Club R0 P. breeding. ranging of poultry. ltrapnesting, feeding and manage- ment. Cluh members were treated to soft drinks by Mr. and Mrs. Raynor.

The members then proceeded to Canada Packers Abattoir hero whei-e. through the courtesy of The management. Mr. Robertson conducted a tour of the plant.

From here the Club went to the poultry processing and packlng plant where Mr. Boudreault of Canada Packers conducted A tour of this branch of the packing Ln- duslry. explaining in detail the processing and packing of poultr,-.'.

The Club members were then conducted to the island Chick Hatchery whore Miss Isabel Mac- Donald explained the businesspari cf hatchery operations and vlr Angus Milligan hatchery operatlon ir. full. Here again. the members were treated to refreshments.

Members were then returned lo their homas in Morell. having completed 3 most. interesting and educational tour.

lloublebill

STELLARTON. N. s.. Aug. 7-- tCP)--Stellarton Alblons ham- mered Hallfnx Capitals 9-1 and

3-2 today in I douhlebill of the Halifax and District Baseball League.

r

l

leoturln -Direct

4

. Night Racing 'roNiGi-fr

lat-. DASH 8.10 pan: to DAIHES

g the Free-For-All with Cheeky Chief Pointer. Vella La Vella, Miss ltnox, Mannlster

WN DRIVING PARK wnmlror RACEWAY co. LTD.

HT,

-"'-”-trim ” '1-.....J"'rI9 Tl-lE'G'UARDlAN, CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 8, 1951

It is going to be a particularly

busy round of sporting activitv in local circles today. Two horse racing meets, swimming competi- tions, Provincial Junior tennis and Charlottetown Tennis Club championships will be featured during this afternoon and ever: ing. that should provide a wealth of varied -J.IllEl'lElll1IllEnl. for sport- ing followers who will he iakint: advantage of the Wednesday half- holiday.

! O 0 Featured on the racing program will be the afternoon mcetmat Kinkora when three classifier:

events that are well packed Wiln top-notch starters will compete in zi total of nine heats in what is expected to be a keen card at riicing. The Whit:-spot Racing Association will add the grand finale to racing cntertainmcrt when they present a big ten-dash night racing card of the Exhibi- tion Raceway that will bring to- gether the best pacing and fro!- ting entries from Maritime slab- les which are performing over the Island circuit at the present time. ' O O O O

The feature attraction in swim-

lake

minil entertainment will place at. lhe Vii-toriri Park water front lliis afternoon when the

Queen's County swimming champ-

ionships 'ind elimination trials will be held there to decide the County champions and its reo- rcsenlatire foam that will vom- pclc at the Provincial swimmini: clinnipioiisliips to he held 1Hl"l ' lliis month. The trials are under

the sponsorship of the Charlotte town Hi-Y Grad Club in co-op- eration with the Red ..-Cross Swim- ming. and Water Safety Diivsioii :ind the Dcpni'tnienl of Pll)'SlL'Lll Fitness. A .largc entry list has been received and is expected In pl'0(lllPn the koonesl type of Kbori sporting rivalry in both swim- rning and diving competitions for hoys and girls in junior and ser- ior age groups. 0. O 0

While the sixiiiiniiiig is in pro- gress at Victoria Park. some keen tennis is expected to he witness- ed just R hundred or so yards away at the Cliniloitclown Ten- nis Cluh coiiiis wliere Junior rac- quoi wieldr-rs will be conips-lin;: in the semi-final and fiiiril, stage: oi Provincial tennis lllilmDl0f'- ship play and the first round play of the City Club's annual ioiirmiment will be getting under- way. Although the junior coni- pctitions will be confined mainlv 1" Slllklcs events. Ilic Club i-liampioiiships will present rnn-.- ches in men's and laclirs' singles and doubles and mixed doubles ir-

first. round play leading up is deciding titles in each division. - o .

pFollowing close. on the heels of his recent aniioiiiicernciit. that Wcs "Bucko" Tralnor will be playing- Kl-Blltain of the Islanders Hockey Club again this season. more good r-ews was forthcoming from man- z:.'.lcr-coach Leo La.moL1reux's head- quarters here yesterday. 1.co has Just announced the signing of ac. fenccman Johnny Dutchak for the coming season. the second of last year's championship brigade to sign on the dnited line.

- e .

Dutchak. who is not only all-star defenceman. but a top- flight commercial pilot with M.- (..A., will receive I leave of ab- sciicc from his present employ- nient. to take to the ice lanes again tnis year. The fact that the Is- lBndcrs' high scoring rearguard will be back in harness again for the 1951-52 season will be welcome tidings to Island hockey followers .':nd I big factor in the Club's hockey hopes this year.

A O 0

Harry "Kid" Poultoii. Char- lottetown's promising young welt.- crweight who just missed regain- ing his Maritime title from Tommy Spencer of New Waterford with a draw decision 3. "week ago. stated yesterday that he will meet Roger Whynott in I l0-rounder at Clarke's Harbour. N.s., on Aug- ust lath. Whynott. who hails from Mahone Bay. N. 3., is the former Canadian middleweight champion and has just returned from I fighting tour of the New England Estates.

0 O O

Pnulion has agreed to the match on I tune-up to another return to for the Maritime welter title with Spencer which is scheduled for the Forum the latter part. of this month. Incidentally. Harry has also been challenged to I bout with Red Graham of Halifax. The chal- lenge was relayed on to Poultoii by the sports department of this paper II the result of I letter from Robert. Talbot. Graham's manager, requesting I bout with Poulton. Just what action is to be taken In regards the match is not known. but Harry stated yesterday that he would fiaht. Graham any time or rily place on I "winner take all" basis.

nuclear cams

Earliest mention of football in Enrico-l was r.v1'.ains.'l in A "his-

RIT-

Indians -Within Half Game Of Yankees InLeague Race

The Cleveland Indians. behind splendid pitching of husky Mike Garcia. advanced to within a half game of the pace-setting New York Yankees in the American League .,pennant race Tuesday night.

Garcia turned back st. Louis Browns, 5-1. on four hits and aid- ed his own cause with 9. three- run homer in the sixth inning. The Yanks ware nousclieduled.

in other American games, Philadelphia Athletics downed third place Boston Red Sox. 7-4. and Chicago White sox nipped the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, in la innings. The Red Sox now trail the Yanks by 41-) games and the fourth place White Sox lag 65': games behind.

Garcia, yielded only two scratch singles until the ninth when-the Browns scored on a single. double and ground out. Rookie Jim Mc- Donald went Lhe distance for St. Louis and was tagged for 10 hits.

The Red Sox blew a 4-1 lead in bowing to the As. The A's surged ahead 5-4, with a pair of runs in the sixth on triples by Elmcr Valo and Hank Majeski and a single. by Wally Moses. The A's clinched it with single runs in the eighth and ninth. Bob Hooper went the route for the A's, scattering nine hits. Bobby Dcerr drove in all of Bos- ton's runs with a pair of doubles.

Lefty Billy Pierce went all the way for the White Sox in their mairathon victory over Detroit. Rookie Jim Busby singled home Eddie Robinson from second base

League

with the winning run in the 13th. Robinson accounted for Chicago's first run with his 20th homer in the second inning. Bob Cain. who took from starter Ted Gray in till: 13th. was the loser.

Morris Cup Yachf Racing

With I stiff br eze blowing. the third in the seri of yacht races for the Morris Cup took place here on Saturday afternoon. Scout- got wcll away at the start. and held the lead througliout the race Dingbat held second position while sinbad came from behind to take third place.

Results

Isl. - scout - Skipper, Billie Smith; crew. Ron Smith.

2nd.-Dingbat - Skipper. Ralph Dumont; crew, Elizabeth Martin. p (ird. - Slnbad - Skipper, Bob .MacLeod: crew, Bill Reid Jr. f In a. race for Class III yachts. the result was:

I. - Zenith - Skipper, Ma: Iiwin; crew, F. Small. 2. -- Argo - Skipper, Dr. A

MacDonald; crew. J. King. 3-Nomad-Skipper. W. Sharpe crew, A. Sharpe. Officials of the .meeting: Start- er - Timekeeper - H, Bourke; Judges - K. Martin, P. Reddall.

Free.-For-All

"Hcie They Conic-", air the ucrds that will make race fans sit ill) and take notice when" pre- siding judge and announcer Dr. C. F. Dougan will send a host of top pacers and trailing bloods on their ii ay iii aiioliier rousing pro- gram of night racing scheduled to get underway at the Exhibition track loiiight shortly after eight o'clock.

spotlighting a big ten. one-mile dash card. will be the Fi'ec-For- All with four starters that will bring together Ai-got Pointer, Cheeky Clieef, Vclla La Vclla and Mannister Direct in two separate dash battles that will probably take the photo finish camera to separate the winner from the rest of the field in a race that is ex- pected to produce record times. Only last Saturday night the brown pacing stallion Argot Pointer set 3. new rccord of 2:07 for himself in topping out Cheeky Chief in stirring stretch battles that are expected to be re- pcalcd here again tonight, but whether it will be Argot Pointer on top this time is anybody's guess.

Other leading classes to be pre- scnted on this evening's card of two dashes each will bring to- gciher an eight-horse field with such entries as Ohio Hal, Lucky Number. Silk Hal. Jenni Kal- muck and others. another with nine starters including Cyclonic, Filbert, Colonel Looker, Crusader Chief, and two other classes with eight starters each.

0 Concluding Events

l Of Rustico Regatta '

The concluding events of the North Rustlco Regatta were run off Sunday night in the Bay. The results were as follows:-

Men's Dory Race-l. Alan

Gauthier, 2. Joseph E. Gauthier. 3. i

Richard Gauthier.

Women's Dory Race-1. Ethel Peters. 2. Rose Peters. 3. Mrs. Genevieve Gauthier.

Boys' Dory Race-i. Stuart

Gauthier. 2. Clareiice Gauthier.

Glrls' Dory Race-l. Eunice Gal- lant. 2. Mary Gauthier. 3. Aurilla Gauthier.

Return From Ill Fateil Mennonite Trek

HAGUE. SaIk.. Alli. 'l-(CPl-- Two children who were on the lll-fated Mennonite trek to Hon- duras which returned last week died during the week-end, possib- ly from effects of the trip.

Many Penner. nine months. and Annie Frlesen. in months, died from inflammation of the intest- lnes.

Several other children who re- turned to Hague from the trip are reported seriously ill.

The party suffered severe hard- ship through the journey and children became sick from changes in drinking water and from poor ood

Twenty-five Mennonites i-et.um- ed to Hague last Tuesday after I two-month attempt to reach Hon- duras ln Central America. where they had hoped to settle.

Originally, 02 Mennonites lefr. Hague in May by motor caravan. They were turned back by Mexi- can authorities in Mexico City. travelled to Texas and then to New Orleans. There they split up, 37 remaining and zagreturned ta

tory of London” writirn in N75. isnskatchewan.

Features

.Race Meet Here Tonight

Abbies Meei New Glasgow. Team Sunday

The Intermediate play their third game of the sea- son here Sunday afternoon when they meet a team from New Glasgow, Nova Scotia in an ex- iiibllion contest. W

The Abbies have played the Summerside Air Force nine twice and won on'both occasions. Sun- day's game marks their first eli- counter with a main-land squad.

A practise session for the team

on the old diamond.

Gambler Blown To Bits By Bomb .

DALLAS. Aug. '7-(AP)-Herb crt Noble was blown to bits to- day. '

The 58-year-old gambler. sur- vivor of un-numbered attempts on his life, was killed by a bomb

home. Parts of his body were said to have been found 100 feet from the point of the ex-

plosion.

Some reports said I bomb was placed in his mailbox. Others said the bomb was in his car and that the car was blown to bits.

The last recorded attempt to kill Noble occurred last March. Jellied nitroglycerine was found in two cylinders of the engine of his private plane.

Six days before that, Noble had walked away from what was apparently the 10th attempt on his life. Explosives - again believ- ed to be a. nitrogiycerine bomb- -blew up the engine of his plane as he switched on the ignition. A plate steel wall between the en- ine and coclopit saved his life.

A few days later, Dallas Dis- lrict Attorney Henry Wade de- clared I reward of 310.000 had been offered in underworld circles for assassination of Noble. But Wade also said he believed Noble engineered some of the attempts on his life for publicity purposes.

One bomb apparently intended for Noble killed his wife instead

last year. She stepped on the starter-of Noblele car and the vehicle exploded.

Noble also has been shot It

in his bullet-proof car. wounded as he stood on the front porch, narrowly missed by I rifle bullet which came through his hospilll room window. and ambushed on lonely country roads.

Too Late To classlfv

FOR. QUICK SALE-IBM BUICK in good condition. Bargain. Also Cockcr Spaniel pups. A.)- ply Gordon Mutlow, Parkdalc R. R. 6. ?

WANTED 1'0 BUY A GARAGE 20 ft by 12 ft. is to be moved Apply Box "P" Guardian. '

SNAP SHOT I-'lll8llllI'

llolla of lliin developed and printed and sent out the same in Print: double also as no extra out Any 8 exposure toll Ila. Reprints to each or II for Ibo. Mull Illa service. Charlottetown

M

Ahblcs will '

will be held this evening at 5:30 p

in front of his North Texas ranch

Johnny Duichali Signs Contract With Islanders

Johnny Dutchak (above). P. E. islanders” flying defenceman. is the second player to sign a con- tract with the Islanders for the 1951-52 hockey SOIISOD. it was an- rouiired here yostcrday by man- ager-coach Leo liamouieux.

Jolinriy. an all-star defenceman in the Maritime circuit last year. sigiiod on the dotted line yester- day to perform with the Big Four (hampions' roar-giiard corps forriis second season.

A lower of strength at the blue- line for the Islanders last season. Johiiny has been here all summer as a pilot for the Mai-it.'me Central Airways but through the kindness of his eniployers, has been granted a leave of absence to perfoi'm with Islanders during the hockey sea-

' SOTI. : Dutchak, was a pilot. with the ll-loyal Canadian .-Kirforce during lworlrl War II and following the .-end of last hockey season took and ipasscd his exams as a licensed ! commercial pilot and was taken on ithe regular staff with M. GA. One of the highest scoring de- lencemen in the Maritime "Big Four" League last year. Johnnvls powerful 100-pound frtinic will lic- a big insurance marker in Island- . crs' hopes for the Maritime Maior Hind Alexander Cup laurels this ! winter.

l

Baseball Results

American League

('lil(-ni-.o 010 000 000 0001 Detroit . 000 000 100 0000 11.1 ll'llil'liZS). l Pierce rind fl) and Ginsberg. St. Louis 000 000 001 Cleveland 0l0 013 Mi: McDonald and Baits: nnd l-it-gun. Flillzulclphln

4

9 9

--o 3..-.

Mosi: Gray. Cain 1 I 1 510 0 Garcia