ii. .;. 78th Annual Of P. E. I. Rifle Assln . The lath annual meeting of the P.E.l. Provincial Rifle Associa- lion was held in the "Queen Charlotte" last evening. There was a very large attendance of members. The President's re- port appears below. The financial report ivhich showed a good balance after all bills were paid was submitted uy the Secretary-Treasurer. Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDonald, ED., and un- animously passed. After these two matters were disposed of the meeting was thrown open to dis- cussion. Lt.-Col. G. G. K. Peakc, D.S.O.. L'.D., informed the riflcmen that he would be pleased to supply a number of rifles for practice and g.vc other assistance. Major J. .A. MacDonald. Cardigan. vicc-pics- ident. suggested that the Associa- tion use its endeavours to have practice ranges built at Montague and Souris as there were quite a number of riflcmen in those dis- tricts that would be available if they had an opportunity to shoot. Plan For Inter-Maritime Shoot Discussion took place on the Inter-Maritime shoot which will be held this year at Debert, Nova Scotia. June l7ih. it was decided to have two trial shoots and from these two shoots to pick the ill. highest scorers. These twclvci would then shoot. under the dircc-i fion of a coach. and the eight highest would constitute the Is- land team to compete in the Inter-, Maritime. it is likely that they will fly over, returning the same night. A great deal of discussion took. place regarding the dates for thcl annual prize-meeting. and it was finally decided to hold the shout. July 31st. Aug. lst and 2nd. On the morning of Aug. 3rd the Unit- ed Service Officers Club Shoot will be held. in the report submitted by Ma- jor MacDonald. Capt. of the Ot- tawa team. more detail was given than appears in the President's report. and the conclusion of the meeting was that our Otia-wa team' carried off more team honors than. any other team in the long his- tory of the REA. In one team match they had 39 other team com- -pctitora from the best rifle regi-. inen-ts in Canada. The win was by the narrow margin of one point. A committee consisting of Capt. A. J. McCabe and Capt. E. Burke was appointed to look into the purchase of crests to make the provincial team more easily re- cognized at Ottawa and elsewhere and also to have crests as mem- inentoea for winners of inter- Ji-laxitime shoots. Election of Officer: The election of officers result-7 ed as follows: Patron. His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor of P.E.I. Honorary-President. Brig. W. W. Reid, D.S.O., ED. President, Lt.-Col. D. A. Mac- Kinnon, D.S.O., V.D. Vice-President, Major J. M. Jones, G. A. Coles, Major J. A. MacDonald. Council, Capt. E. R. Burk; chairman. Lt. Percy Hooper, Brig. W. W. Reid, D.S.O., Capt. R. A. Mcca-be. Capt. J. J. Connolly, Ma- jor A. F. Gormlcy. Lt. R. E. Jen- kins. Cpl. Alton Rodd, Lt. B. B. Jones. P. J. Landrigan. Lt. G. J. Rogers. Capt. James Coles. M.M.. Cpl. W. M. Beatty, R.C.M.P.. Capt. A. J. McCabe. Lt.-Col. A. W. Rog- ers, C. P. O. Bowles. Lt.-Col. Leo F. MacDonald. E.D.. Lt.-Col. G. G. K. Peake. 05.0.. SD. Malor J- '.K. L. Irwin. Eric Coles. W. 'D. Cooke. Lt.-Col. K. M. Johnston, Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDonald, E.D.. Miss Mary McLennan. The Secretary-Treasurer Col. W. J. MacDonald. E.D. Range and Match Committee. Major A. F. Gormley. Cpt. P. J. Landrigan. Sgt. Eric Cotes. Executive Committee. Lt. R. E. lenlrins. Lt. P. T. Hooper. Capt. A. J. McCa-be. Range officer. Ll.-Col. L. F. MacDonald. ED. is Lt.- PRESIDI-".NT'S REPORT To the Members of the Prince Edward Island Rifles Associ- at,ion;- It is a pleasure to pre- sent, on you 9, report regarding the activities of our Association dur- ing the year 1949. ..-----m-"T-s J i t l p0risma.n Mymiv Qwmkr Rolled will! . .,. 'AllW!ATHll' Waterproof Paper Irma mid. .. Our ranged opened late in May and early in June practice matches were arranged for the purpose of selecting a team of eight rifle- nicn to represent this Province in the Inter-Maritime Trophy Match at Charlottetown. our members turned out loyally and got in sever- al good pi'2li'LlC'eS in one of which Corporal W. ll. Beatty-R. C. M. P. made a perfect score of I05 points out of 105. A new range record. Tho result of three afternoons shoots placed the following marks- men on the (031111 Team Capt, Lt.- Col. W. J. MacDonald; Team Conch, P. J. Laiidrigan: Team, Major .-i. F. Goriiiley. Capt. E. R. Burke, Capt. A. J. McCal:Ic. Lt. P. T. I-loopei-. Li. B. B. Jones, Sgt. Ray cnlcs. Cpl. W. M. Beatty, Tpi: W. D. Cooke. The litter-Maritime match prot- ed to be a very interesting con- test with the Island team trailing the other two tennis at the finish of the 200 yards range before start- ing a comeback at the 500. At the 003 they outshot the other teams by a wide innizzin. their 258 points out of 280 comparing with 246 for Scotia. gave them a good margin New Briins-.i'ick and 243 for Nov: Scotia. unto them a good margin of VlCi.fll" with 7'23 points compared with New Brii -twick's 765 and Nova St-otin' This is the third t-oiisecutive year since the con- clusion of World War 2 that our teams have way the Inter- Mari- time. the previous matches hav- ing been shot in New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. The highest in- diridiial scorer on the three teams was Major A. F. Gormiey with 101 points out of a possible 105. The 77th riziniial prize meeting w s held on July 6-7-8. with a large iitzeiisiiuice of riflemen. The following are the matches shot and the iriniiers DeBlois Bros Ltri. Miitcli. won by Lt, R. E. Jenkins; Prowse Bros, Ltd. Match won, by Lt. B. B. Jones; Moore A: McLeod Ltd. Match. won by Tpr. G. W. West: City of Chzirlottetowyi Mate): won by Tpr. H. '1'. Vessey: British Cnnsols Matt-it won by Lt. P. T. Hoop- er; Cameron-Vliinicombe Match -VON by Tpr. W. L. Crockett; The Jones Memorial watch, sponsored by Major J. Al. and Mrs. Jones of Chrirlottctowii. in memory of their son P. 0. Arthur M. Jones, killed while on a bombing mission oi-cr Vaunckn, Germany, won by Cadet L. MacDonald of Queen Square School with 101 points out of 105; The Henderson-Cudniore Match won by Miss E. L. Strong; The W.K. Rogers Memorial Team Match won by Niajor G. A. MacDonald, Lt. G. J. Rogers. Sgt. Roy Coles; The Nicholson Tyro Aggregate won by Cadet L. MacDonald: The Mac- Klnnon and Ladies Challenge Match won by Cpl. A. M. Johnston: The Consolation Match won by S- Sgt. J. E. Campbell, The Prize list was helped by ii generous cheque from M. F. Schurman and Co. The presentation of awards to the winning marksmen was made at 8. banquet under the auspices of the Department of Physical Fitness, held in the Queen Hotel on the evening of July 8th. I-I-is Honor Lt.- Governor J. A. Bernard made the presentations. The following is a list or trophies, medals and winners Tho Governor Generals silver medal for the winner of the Grand Aggregate Sgt. G. G. MacLennan: The Governor Generals bronze medal for the second highest scorer in the Grand Aggregate. Tpr. W. L. Crockett; Dominion of Can- ada Rifle Association silver medal for the Ottawa Aggregate-Sgt. G. G. Ma6Lennan; The Dominion of Canada Rifle Association bronze medal for the second highest in the Ottawa Aggregate-Tpr. w. L. Crockett; Presidents Cup, donated to the winner of the Ottawa Aggre- gate-Sgt, G G. Ma.cLennan; The Snyder Trophy, donated to the winner of the Grand Aggregate- Sgt. G. G. MncLcnnan; The Cam- eron-Vlniiicombe Challenge Trophy, donntcrl to the winner of the Cani- Noll-Vinnlcombe Match-Tpr. W.l... Crockett; The P. E. I. R.eg'l. medril for the first day's aggregate-Lt. R. E. Jenkins; p, E, 1. R,.; The P. E. 1. Rest modal for the second highest scorer in the first day's aggregnic- Sgt. Eric Coles, P.E.I.R.; Fifth Div. Sigs R C. S. Trophy, pre- sented to the winner of the De- Blnls Bros. Ltd. Match-Lt. R. E. Jenkins. P. E. I. R.; The Navy Cup presented to the winner of the Pro-.rsc Bros. Ltd. Match, Lt. B. B. Jones, P. E. I. R.; The P. E. I. Regts trophy presented to the win- her of the Moore A: Macbeod Ltd. Match-Tpr. G. W. West, York Rifle Club: The Plckard Cup, pre- sented to the winner of the City of Charlottetown lllatch--Tpr. Hill. V85-if-'3'. York Rifle Club: The 28th L. A. A. Regiv, R. C. A. trophy pre- sented to the winner of the British Consol Match--Lt. P. T. Hooper. P. E. I. Ra-g't: The Jones Memorial silver medal for the winner of the Jones Memorial Match.-cadet; Louis Mac-Donald. Q.. 8. S. C. 0.: The Jones Memorial bronze medal for the second highest scorer in the Jones Memorial Match--Sgt. O. G. McLennan, P. E. I. Rieg't; The Unit- ed Services Officers Club Cup to the winner of the Maoxlnnon Match-Cat. A. M. Johnston, R. C. M. P.; The fist Armoured Brigade Trophy donated by Brig- adier W. W. Reid D. S. 0. presented to the winner of the Cameron- Virinlcombe Match-Gr. 0, 0. strong: 4'lth Anti-Tank R.eg't; The Olat Field A bulan . E.C.A.M.C.. l-Wphy. presented to the Tyro standing highest in the Ottawn Aggregate-'-lvllsa E. 1. strong: The United services officers Chnllaigc trophy for the winner of the Mac- Klnnon Match-Oat. A. M. John- aton. R. C. M. P. It will be noted that in the shove i lint Gr. 0. 0. strong and his daugh- ter Miss ll. 11. Strong. won two of 9:. you the wards. both of than-i shooting splendidly throughout the meeting. Min Btronra shooting was particu- lariy admired and both the and her father followed up with excellent 27th the Officer: Club lit a nation of valuable (OIIOIIUAIORIPIIIII) ICES Ill CDC NOVI BCOHI l'nIfkl'iQI 30. time spout ' Tfrs 54. .5-'7 I00-III! -- rgogsib - QEPQBEZ -l .,c; 0 Local sporting activity about a dead issue at the mom- is just ent. Basketball and hockey are over and everyone with an inter- est in athletics are laying the ground work for the various sum- mer sports that will be swinging into action during the next month or less for another full season of outdoor sporting endeavour. . . . , Now is the time that local fight promoters should be staging their shows for sport-hungry followers. when there are no other side- attractions to satisfy their appe- tites for action. A couple of weeks ago, we mentioned in this col- umn thal: the challenge match be.- twecn George "Big Boy" Peterson, Island heavy champ. and Pit Davis of Halifax, would be com- lng off on or about this tim--. That was the word from promot- ers then, but since that time we have heard nothing further. . . . - Admittedly we haven't been talking to said promoters lateiv. and it may be that the scrap is still scheduled for the very neiir future, although we did try to contact. them inst night in find out the score. but weren't able to gtt anyone who was in the know. However. we will try again todiiy. O I O 0 We note that Georgetown has not missed the opportunity of staging some bouts during the slack period in the sporting pro- gram. They held a big eight- bout card there on Saturday night in the Town Hall under the spon- sorship of the Community Welfare League. They had plenty of act- ion and a packed house too. a-:- cording to reports from the East- ern centre. They are also plan- ning more for the near future. 0 O O C In fact. during the past few months, the boxing game has shown signs of revival in a num- her of communities throughout the Province. Promoters Poulton and Lund had quite H spree for a while hero in the City and staged some good bouts, while at Stim- mcrsirle rind Alberton. other cards were staged with success by vili- ferenl promoters. But just ivhen the time is ripe. they all seem to have fallen off in their promotion work. 0 O I Judging from these activities. it is quite apparent that there is plenty of interest in the game and there must. be quite a few young- sters who would like to get. 3 little more of it. Promoters in the var- ious areas should get together. This would be a good time to hold some inter-City or inter-commuxb lty contests, and would create 3. lot of interest that would draw the fans too. I C Q Maybe we shouldn't have said that they have all stopped their prcmotion work. it isnt. quite true in all cases, but on the whole is a sharp decline to v-"hat it was a. few months ago. As we mentioned be- fore, Gcorgetown had in. card Sat- urday night, and the Forum man- agement are planning to have Roger Wliynolt. well-known Marl- time scrappcr. meet with Arnold Floager of Montreal here on May ism. we don't know very much about it at the moment. but therei will no doubt be a number of sup- portlng bouts with it. Probably made up from local talent, but we are not sure of that just. yet. I V C There is one sport, however, that although an individual one and not the kind that draws B. crowd to watch it. is very uppermost in popularity at the moment. The sport. of angling for those finned denizens of stream. pond and riv- cr, known as trout. Every where you so where there is I. likely looking mill pond or stream. young, old. male and female. M8 gathered to pit their skill against ch. ml, beauties. There in quite I variation of Ohe art too. some can be I890 languldly taking it easy on a bridge or above the roaring waters of a dam, while atllrothei-a are woder-deep in fast moving streams or anchored off some deep hole in pond or river in a. rubber dlricy or iowboat. They have one thing in common. however, they either set them or they don't. and the big- gest ones always get nwuy. Baseball standings American league boat Pet. 4 .714 7 .850 7 .503 7 .533 8 .429 10 .315 8 .333 9 .308 National League Brooklyn 0 .645 Philadelphia 8 600 hot: 8 .550 Bolton ... 9 .526 Pittsburgh 9 9 .500 Chicago i 6 8 .500 New Yer . 5 8 .385 claelniuti ........ 4 18 .217; THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN MAY 9. 1950 Inger Pitching Ace Art Houtteman Shows Class In 7 -1iWin Over Yankees (By The Canadian Press) Art Houtteman, Z2 - year - old Tiler pitching ace. Monday wea- thered a ninth-inning uprising to enable Detroit to defeat New York Yankees 1-l and stay on top in the American League. Cleveland and Washington were slated to play 3 night game in the only other tilt scheduled. The victory was I-Ioutteman's fourth of the season against a sin- gle loss. Hoot Evers led the attack on loser Vic Raschl with a two- ruii homer in the ninth and '3 single in the fourth that scored George Kell. With one out in the ninth. Gene Woodltng singled. and then two Yankee pinch-hitters came through with base hits - Johnny Mize and Jimmy Delsing, But Evers then made a diving catch of Phil Riz- ziito's liner to left, and Cliff Manes tapped weakly to Houtteman. Raschl went: all the way for Yankees and still had trouble with the new balk regulation. Last time he pitched four were called on him. This time he was penalized ONCE, Kell and Vic Wertz also did heavy hitting for the Tigers. Kell. last year's American League bar- tlng champion. had a. triple. doub- le and single in five times up, scoring three times, and Wang made a double and triple. Sid Hudson survived Cleveland's t7.vo-run ninth-inning rally as Washington made the most of its- eishc hits off Bob Feller and oeue' Bearden to beat the Indians 4-! and sweep a two-game series. Garrison Rifle League Following are the results of the matches in the Garrison Rifle Lcague fired on Friday. May 5th: First Match 28 LAA REGT. Lieut. W. D. Pringlc Bdr. S. R. Maccabe Lleut. Col. G. G. Peake Lieut. K.D. Lanilrlgan Bdr. A.P. Westergard Low score counted out R. C. M. P. Cpl. L. G. Thacker M Const. W. Johnstone 90 Const R. I-layman 84 Cpl. A.W. Green .. M Const. A. B. Macxenzle 78 Low score counted out Second Match SIGNALS REGT. Cpl. Mullins .. 96 Sig. L. MacDonald 06 mm Smith .......... .. 95 Lleut. l-LR. Hennessey Off Cdt Gallant. . Low score counted out .......... .. 88 R.C.A.M.C. off. Cdt, W. Sharpe Sgt. C. Stewart Pte. E.W. Vail Cpl. RM. Vesscy Pte. R. E. Provost . Low score counted out ......... .. 83 LEAGUE STANDING! W Dr L It- slgnala Rent . . 12 0 1 M PEI Rest Officers ll 0 4 22 28 LAA Rest. 0 0 6 18 R. C. A. M. C. 8 0 7 16 PEI Regt. "A" 8 D '1 in R. C. M. P. 6 1 'I I3 NW! "A" 4 I to 10 Navy "8" 4 0 I 8 Navy Officers 2 1 13 ll Ball Player Has Bun Of Bad Luck TORONTO. May 8 - (GP) -11!- fielder Ralph Lepolnta of Toronto Maple Leafs thought he had all the bad luck coming to him for the 3931- . He lost his wallet, personal pa- pers and 040 caali It a thutre in Springfield, Mun... two weeks ago. Then Sunday morning no found someone had broken into his car on a parking lot here and stolen 8500 to 8000 worth of clothing and jewelry. Sunday I"-CITIOOII he was ordered from the ball park for an- tllngawlth an umpire. That was just about enough. he said today. But fate still had another brick up its sleeve for Ralph. Funk shaugnnolly. nfealdait of the International League, announ- ced in New York tonight that la- pointe in among a number of play- era fined for "farcical play" in the Sunday um with Janey on, ct Toronto in which nailing tactics were used. ' Dodgers Survive Rally To Defeat Pillsburgli 1-5 By he Canadian Press 3F00k1lm barely survived an- other ninth-inning rally Monday, Itaving off Pittsburgh 7-5 on Jim Russell's two-run homer in a National League game. Philadelphia and Cincinnati and Boston and St. Louis played night games. New York Giants and Chicago Cubs were idle. Clarence Podblelan. rookie righthander who got credit for the Dodger victory, held a 7-3 lead going into the ninth but fal- tered after Ralph Kiner blasted his fifth homer of the year. The Brooks finally had to call in Jack Banta to get -the side out. It was Kiner's first hit off Dodger pitch- ing in 35 times at bat. dating back to last season. When Nanny Fernandez followed Kiner's homer with a single, Pod- bielan was on the ropes. The Pee wee Reese - Jackie Robinson double-play combination saved him temporarily. Brooklyn had built up a 5-0 lead against loser Cliff Chambers by the time he retired for a pinch- hitter. The Dodgers bunched three hits for single runs in the third and fourth. added two more in the fifth on a walk, two singles and Chambers' wild throw. Bruce Edwards' first homer of the year followed in the sixth. At St. Louis, little Tommy Gla- viano was the big man of the diamond as St. Louis Cardinals again drubbed Boston Braves 10-3 in a wild Red Bird hitting spree. At Cincinnati. 9. wild throw by l-Ierm vilehmele in an attempted seventh-lnnirtg pickoff play brought in the tie breaking run for Philad- elphia, giving them a 0-5 victory over the Reds and a c'ean sweep of the three-game series. Ted Kluszewskils three-run-hom- er in the sixth put Cincinnati ahead 5-4. TOURIST PROSPECTS Continued from page 1 would take advantage of visitors whenever possible. He declared that this type of business man hurt not only himself but every- one else in the same type of busi- ness. Although satisfied visitors will spread the news of their pleasant vacation after they have returned home, a dissatisfied tour- ist will spread his news much faster and wider. Tourist organ- izations are a sure means of pre- venting this from happening. "A tourist asks for good food, and clean beds, and is willing to pay for them," Mr. Dolan said. These, added together with the beautiful Island beaches, and the lovely cool evenings, give you a tourist attraction which it is al- most impossible to equal. Above all, he urged that cater- ers to the tourist trade adhere strongly to the quaintness and individuality of Prince Edward Is- land, and not try to serve their food, or model their aoconunoda- tiom after types they had seen in part: of the States. "Take down the Stars and Stripes," he urged. Americans do not llkegto see their flag commercialized, and would much rather feel they are in Can- ada by seeing the Canadian flag above their accommodation. commend: Island Food Spenklng of the island food, Mr. Dolan recalled I time lo years ago when he received some pumpkin preserve in a mall place mar Bor- den. and which he bu never for- gotten. Ho lugzeated that food should be served in typically lo- land style. especially well dishes as lobster. oysters, etc., which are unequalled anywhere in the world. In conclusion. Mr. Dolan stress- ed the need for Canadians to be proud of their eftlumblp, and to talk about their country to each other and to visitor: to the Do- minion. Prince Edward Island hu the most historical cpot in the whole of our country. and visitor! should feel the pride with which lllandeiu look upon their heritage. "Too long have we hidden our light under a bushel." he sold. "Too long have we forgotten to thank God for the right to live in one of the ten pi-ovlncu which make up the finest piece of real estate in the world." Premier .1. Walter Jones was chairman for the evening and in- troduced the flnt lpolklr, the Hon. Harold Connolly, Minister of Trade and Industry of Nova Bcotia. Mr. Connolly spoke flrat of all of the typical Prince Edward Is- land boapllality. and the warm welcome he had received. in stated that both in and tin other lrllllflllll. (Mr. Dolan) were form- It will cost iuipa go. .,,a or new men, and had known I Ran. Mr. Connolly c Chuck Rayner ls Winner Of a llarl Trophy MONTREAL. May 8- (CPl- claude (Chuck) Rayner. goalkeep- or for New York Rangers, in the i940-50 winner of the Hart. Trophy as most valuable player to his team. the National Hockey League announced tonight. He becomes the second goal- keeper ever to win tile award. Roy Worters of New York Americans was the winner in 1928-29. Ted Kennedy. centre wlh Tor- onto Maple Leafs. was second choice behind Riaynavr and Maurt Richard, Montreal Canadienl right. winger, thlid. Riiyner, who is 29 years old and makes his home in Kenora. Ont.. received 36 of 5 possible total of 54 points. Kennedy got. 23 and Richard I8. Selections are made by a panel of in sports writers and broad- casters from the six cities in the N. 1-1. L voting was on a point basis of 3-2-l, for first, second and third choices. Sid Abel. ceiitre.for Detroit Red wings, won the l-fart Trophy last 883501). It was a big season for goalie: in pulling down top honors. The Vezlna Trophy. won by Bill Durnan of Montreal Canadians, is an aut- omatic award, going to the out- standing goalie. But on top of that Jack Geltneau of Boston Bruins captured the Calder Trophy. as rookie of the yP.liI', and now comes Rayner with the Hart. award. The only other major award in the Lady liyng Trophy. for out- standing play and gentlemanly conduct. which went to Edgar La- prade of Rangers. 22 RifI:Shool Today. May 9th. a team from York will be shooting off for the .22 rifle championship of Prince Edward island and the Dennis trophy. Following are the scores for the last. regular shoot. held at the Charlottetown Armouriea: E. Bourke Kleley Landrigim R. E. Jenkins .. Ray Andrews 95 H S. Wood .... .. .. 95 George McLennan 9-1 F. Hooper .... .. 93 W. Walsh 93 Jas. Good 03 Al Mulch - 93 B. B. Jones 93 P J. Landriga 92 J D. Mcllae 92 Geo. Rogers 2. W. H. Poole 91 E. Coles .. .. 91 Gerald Hooper . 90 J. Farquharson 90 J. R. Watts 90- R. Hambly ., 88 Garth McLennan 81 J. E. Taylor .. 66 Milt Carver 83 J Richard .... .. 83 Mrs. Geo. Roger 03 Ed. Acorn 81 J. Walker 80 Paul Jenkins . 80 Neil McKinnon 8!) Harold Watts BO Albin Arsenault .. 80 Archie McDonald .. B0 Archie Munroe Bennett Jen-kins Cecil Jenkins R. G. Mccallum . each other for some years. "Of all the twenty-live people that Canada has sent abroad to sell her vacation attractions." he said. "no one has done such a magnificent job as Mr. Dlolan". He is with- out doubt the greatest of our pre- sent day goodwill ambassadors. Mr. Connolly also aid that of the 338.000.000.00 brought into the Dominion last year by tourists. ap- proximately s270.000.000 were Am- erlcan. The thanks of those present were fittingly expressed to Mr. Dolan by Hon. A. E. Arnemult. who met Mr. Dolan twenty years ago at I tourlrt.conitemu:e in To- ronto. Judgc Arne-nault recalled the beginning of the tourist busi- neu twenty-five year: ago. when business men were approached for fund: to finance tourist publicity. other guutl at the hand table included His Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard, Hon. A. W. Matheaon. Minister of Health and Welfare. Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, lion. J. W. Araenault, Provincial Socmtary, Hon. 1:. Cullen. Mlnlctar of In- dustry and Natural Reoouieel. Chld Justice Thane A. Campbell, Rev. Erie Coffin and Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Maaldillan. 7 MORE TIMI 12.000 Continued from pan 1 in the area. would be cut off. Heavy rain drenched the Red River valley during the evening. Winnipeg was 3 city under niece. Al the aveuthorntau forecast aver- nllht rain at mall the river and In ti-iiaitariaa, urgent -up were token to direct the whole civic effort to flood contcol. , All but oauntfcl traffic Ila ban- ned on the few bridul atflt across the lad bctwlan winnl on the west. bank and ac. Boniface on the east. Boxing ions in Goorcelown were treated to I. end of action filled bouts on Saturday night in the Town Hall, when tl'ie-Georgetown Community welfare League staged the first of a. series of summer fight attractions before a capacity crowd of cheering fans. From-the first preliminary to the main event the contestants dished out action aplenty, in eight well match- ed and hard- ” eneounte a. The mun event was a four- round thriller between slugger Doucette, 150 lbs of Georgetown and Blcldy ' lemon, 145 lbs of Lower Montague. who filled in for Cheverie of Lower Montague. who was stricken with appendicitis shortly before fight time. Jamie- son, 3 Veteran ring general. not the nod on the decision. as his ex- perience and ring savvy payed off against the Slugger, who he ef- fectively tied up, thus nullifylng his punching ability. Judge Harry Yorston scored two rounds for Jamieson and two even; Judge Henry Martel) scored three for Jamleson and one for Doucette and Referee Maurice De- lnry gave Jamleson, the winner, three and one even. In the night's semi-final, also a four-rounder. "Bmn Pole" Dainty. 155 lbs. and Flash Johnson. 150 lbs. both local boys, battled to a draw decision in a fast and action- lllled tussle. Those boys, fighting very similar in style. threw every- thing but the ring posts at each other and the draw decision was 3 popular one with the fans. The first of the preliminaries brought together, Kid Dalton. 75 lbs of Georgetown and Boston Blackle Stevens. 69 lg. also a local boy, in A three-round go, that pull- ed the fans out of their seats and gave promise of future, crashing of the fight. headlines by the two youthful mitt. sllngera. Dalton got the decision in B. close fight. Next on the card brought to- gether Sonny Boy Buiire, 100 lbs. and Milky Walsh, 89 lbs, ilwo local boy: who ripped into each other in fan-pleasing fashion. Giving away eleven pounds to his op- ponent. Walsh fought it crafty battle and kept clear of Sonny Boy's power-packed swings. In the third and final round matters stood about even on points, when Milky went down in his own cor- ner frcm a. low punch and the referee awarded him the fight. The next encounter was a much looked for one by the fans between K. 0. Killer Macswaln. 135 lbs.. of Georgetown and Buck Lavers. 140 lbs. also of Georgetown. Macswitin won a unanimous decision in three rounds as he belted his opponent unmet-clfully about the ring. send- ing him to the canvass for a count of two in the first round, witfh it smash to the body and again in the second for a six count. with a hard right cross to the law. which felled Buck in a. neutral corner. The final round saw the winner try for the kill but his opponent evidently felt the power of his at- tack and -kept well outside the range of the K. O. Boy's artillery. In the next bout Vincent Boudreault, 134 lbs, of Lower Mon- tague and Curly 1-lemphlll. 1.5 lbs. of Georgetown gave the cheering fans three rounds of fast and rugged action as they called into each other with rugged abandon. Boudreault took a. close decision in thk one. Next on the list was a slug-fast between Archie Edmunds. 167 lbs, of boiler Montague and "Joe the Indlan" Stewart, 100 lbs. of Georgetown. Both battlers fired away at close and long range with pile driving blows that brought me fans to their feet as they semen u lull on numerous occasions. In the third and final round, strwert floored his opponent for the count of eight and roarlrs in to make the most of his aaivantuge put Edmund: to the canyon with a flurryofbeltslotheheadtowina ta-oh knockout of fine preliminaries brought together, Pretty Boy Stay. ens, 136 lbs, of Georgetown and Alf Mollarney. 13 lbs. of Lower Montague. Stevens put his mm way in convincing fashion in one minute and one second of the opening round. A star baseball and hockey performer. Pretty Boy lived up to pre-fight. predictions coming out of the Lavandier-Ddbory Gymnasium. Tricky and fast he went. after his man in tiger fuhion from the opening 30!! and wont- erod with a series of hard. choppy rights and lofts to the hand. The fans nsing it quick finish. were still unprepared for the knockout as Steven: pinned his man in his opponents corner and sent a lightening uriu of hooks and crosses to his adverlaxleo low. which sent him slumping no the canvass in one minute and one second of the first round to win by the K. 0. route. The fat: look forward to seeing more of Pretty Boy the aiimmer fight rouon. "Mike" Delary, Wales College handled the boots in a. capable and impartial mpnncr. Judges were Harry Yoraton and Henry Mu-tell. Tlmakoaper wu W. J. Fitzgerald and the announcing of Raymond Lavundlor gave the Ihow a Mind- tun square Garden flavour. sec- ond: for the boots were John De- Lory and Art Macsvnin. who handled their charges in capable InIllll0X'.DllHllIlnlRl'l1lllIIO'n. candy and drink were told end the audience were favoured with vocal selection: by Ivan Stewart and Art Ineswafn and piano aelectlorn by George Maobonald. Monclon Man To Manage Ognlre SYDNEY, N. 3 M 3- - Kan Macbounuqot .32 (CNN, 3-. widely-known starter and an- nouncer and long-limo prominent "3"" "' H" "10 lllht harneu "'i'"'- ll" ll lllllod an man- if" 01 "II SNIIW Sparta Centre. it was announoad tonight. Twat! avorumen have put up -Mttlrice former Prince of mitt alfnqar. in; nyatem for night racing at the Action-Filled Fight Card . At Georgetown llaniess Racing On P.E.l. Featured "Silk: and st-lkles". the techni- color film made on Prince Edwina Island-. received a warm walcoma when it was shown last evening for the first time in Canada at th- Oharlolttetown Hotel The occasion of its premiere wu quite fitting, as the film has been made for the purpose of showing ;. ssible vacatiorrsts a glimpse of Prince lldward island life, and th. audience privileged to see it mg evening were tiiose in attendance at the Tourist Promotion Dinner. Filmed by the Nvilfonnl Film Board. in co-operation with the local Travel Bureau. the picture shows the life of it pacer, from 1:5 birth until it races at the annual Old Home Week. Technicolor brings out all the natural beauty of the Province. and should make a tremendous hit when it is shown over American television for which the film is primarily llltCfl(lPd. 78 prints of the filth will also be distributed to film libraries tlirrviighout the Unit. ed States. Baseball Results National League 001 121 002 7 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 001 022 5 10 I Podblelan. Bantu (9) and Ed- wards; Chambers. Walsh (7). Main (9) and McCullough. Turner lei, Boston 000002 001 8 8 2 St. Louis .. . .. I30 20! MI 10 1! I Blckford. Chlpmnn (6) Hall (8) and Linden; Stzilcy and Garagloln. Brooklyn Phlladolhhln . 020 020 200 ll 12 ll Cincinnati . 001 013 000 5 0 2 Johnson. Miller (7) and Silves- lrl. Senilnick (7)? Ersulc (8) and Cooper. Wclimeler, American League Dacron 001 100 028 1 lo I New York .. 000 000 00!. 1 I I lioullemun and Robinson, swift (7) Ginsberg (8); Raschl anl Berra. Cleveland 000 O00 002 I 10 1 Washington .. 001 201 00: 4 I I Feller, Bearden (7) and Hogan; Hudson and Evans. International League Jersey City 001 00!. 808 8 I 1 Toronto 002100 020 I 1 I Hnri-ly, Fox (7) and Watllngton: Sluffel. Trlnkle (1) and Oswald. Springfield at Rochester. Polls poned. cold. GAMES TODAY American Longueu- Detrolt at Boston: St. Louis at New York: Chicago at WaahlriI- ton: Cleveland at Philadelphia. National LoI.Kue:- New York at Chicago: Brooklyn! at Pittsburgh (N); Boston at 5?- Loula (N). Savoie Wins 8-Round Decision TORONTO. May ll -(GP) -- Armand savole of Montreal scored a unanimous eight-round decision over John (Spider) Thompson of Buffalo. N. Y., in tho feeture bout of a professional boxing card here tonight. savoie weighed 115'. Thompson. 128 3-4. , It was the first time in Sovoler int 14 fights that he failed to send his opponent to the centres for a knockout. He failed the American southpaw only oncl-in the sixth with a stinging right. DOUBlE SIAP SIIOT Fllllllllay loll: oi nun unmoved "' Drinks! and out on the cam Prlnla C01IDIIIhIOn0II&I09' In I npoauro roll Ila. l0Pl'”'” ucuuniHnuo.uuII'Il" Ionian. 30. an M0. OhIfl0"" n. lmooo to install a modern light- CCYHTQ. hi