Johnny Greco Retains Canadian Welter Title Air Force Daks . Talte Semi-Final Series From Aces The Air Force Daks defeat..d Aeneas Cubs 13-7 at the Recre- ation Centre diamond last even- ing thcrcby taking the semi-final series two games straight. The Duks will now play a final serics with the PMQ Better Halves for the championship of the Summer- side Ladies Softball League. Last night's game went only 51). iiiliirigs and was a free hitting affair with a lot of errors thrown in to make the high score. Ruth Chester allowed the Cubs nine h;ts, struck out twelve and walked five. Shirley Arsenault on the mound for the Cubs gave up twelve hits ,whifIed two and walk- ed five. ) Jean Peters and Kathy Crowc 1N1 the Dnk attack with two hits in three tries. one of Ci-owe's blngles was a four-bagger and Chisholm also il.L a homer. Chas- icr had two for four and Mary Wheeler two for five. Shirley Ar- senault and Wanda Palmer col- lected two hits in four trips for the cubs. Louise Gallant hanged out a triple in the fourth frame. Rose Gaudetis shoe-string if Wheeler's fly to left in the sec- ond inning was the only better than average defensive play of the game. The Cubs left eleven run- ners stranded on the sacks and the Daks had seven left on bases. The errors were fairly evenly divid- ed. the Saks getting six mlscues the. Cubs seven l..ine-ups- Aiirforce Davks - Montgomery and White rf. wheeler ab, .Chas- ter p. Chisholm c. Babcock Sb. Peters lb, Thomas and McGregor if, Crowe ss. Johnson cf. Aeneas Cubs-D. Gallant lant. 2b. L. Gallant .55. L. catch ab..' Arsenault p, Delaney and v. oal-1, TORONTO. Gaudet. Conn smythe, managing director of MONTREAL. Aug. 29 -(CP)- Johnny Grace of Montreal tonight regained the Canadian welter- weight boxing title, defeating Ar- mand savoie of Montreal by un- a' decision in I. 12-round bout at the Forum here. Savoie took the title from Greco. champ- ion since 1041. in a fight here some seven weeks ago. Greco weighed 147. Ssvoie 139. A crowd of 8,255 fans who made up a gross gate of 829.000 saw Greco force the fight all the way to win by a wide margi . Referee Tommy Sullivan :- warded two rounds to Greco. pen- alizing Savoie for continuous iholding. According to the judges. however, Greco had taken the two irounds. , A Canadian Press score card gave seven rounds to Cvreco, two to Savoie and three even. Greco was on the offensive continually, landing repeatedly to (pile up the points. Savole. on the 'other hand. never seemed to get -going. Preliminaries: , Marcel Bechard, 1:18. Mont Joli. Que.. decisloned Denis Jacques. 144- ',;. Montreal, (4). Luigi Semiiini. 1653;, Toronto. .and. Claude Labelle, 166. Montreal. ,draw (4). ' Reggie Cliartrand. 14'1I,',, Mont- real, decisioned Biddle Reynolds, 14501, Syracuse, N.Y., (4). Emile Lamarche. 1227i. MOM- real. decisloned- Calvin Leigh, 123- 33, Rochester, -N.Y.. (4). Ollawa Senalors Will Be Farm Club For Leafs Aug. 26 -(CF) - c. C. Gallant lb. R. Gaudet if. Pal-' Toronto Maple Leafs and Tommy mar 01, Gay and Richards rf. Umpires - Plate; bases; Sullivan Polio Moves Into Another N. B. County FREDERICTON. Aug. 25 -(CF) -u Polln moved into another pNgPW Brunswick county today, striking in Gloucester for the first time this year. With one two more in Kings and another in Westmorlanrl. the province's total- climbed to 11?. Nine counties have reported polio victims to the Chief Medical Officer. Dr. .1. A. Mclanson. since the mid-summer start of the an- nual outbreak. St. John County continues in list the largest num- ha" of cases. with 41. NEW JOBS MAY Deisroches, i case in Gloucester, German, owner of Cttawa. Senat- ors of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, today announced the Sen- ators will become a farm team for the Leafs. The agreement followed a ruling by the American Hockey League that players sent to the A. H. L. from the National Hockey League could not be recalled during the season. Smythe and Gorman also an- nounced appointment of Johnny OlFlaher(y of Toronto as coach of the senators replacing Ffill ntir- nan. former Montreal Canadiens' goaltender who will coach a Rouyn. Que... team. Under the agreement. which Gnrman described as "the strongest affiliation possible." the Leafs will send players they may need later in the season to the Senators iri- stead of to their A.H.L. farm team. Pittsburgh Hornets. Gorman said the new affiliation the first direct tie-up the Senators have ever had with a major league club. was "the biggest thing that '3' Cnntintlcd from page 1 operational posting. The nucleus of a headquarters for the air division already is tak- ing shape in Paris. Some R. C. A. F. officers and men have been there dnzng the groundwork. Rrlg. Walsh. a native of Brant- rnrri. 0nt., is an engineer and is generally considered to have done at sound job in whipping the '.l'1th Brigade inl.n shape. Brig. Walsh is expected named to a post in Canada. Brigfmngman had experience as an infantry battalion commander in the Second World War and cur- rently: is commanding at Wain- wright. .l.lta.. the brigade slated to go to l(ol'ca next. BRITLSHIL JET continued from page 1 marrow by the British Royal Aero Club. uhich observed the flight for the aerial world's ruling speed body. the Federation Aeronautlque Inlrrnationnlr. The mist-hound flight . easily broke the official record for wt-st-to-cast crossing made by two Germans. Capt. A. 1-lenlte and 11. Von Morcau.'i'n a Focke Wulf Kondor in 193B. The Germans made an average speed of only 199 miles an hour with a flight of 19 hours. 55 minutes from New York to Berlin. Various planes, commerciait and military. have hettered that time in crossing the Atlantic during and since the Second World War, but never undlr official condit- ions. to be has happened to hockey in Ottawa ” in years." 0 Ma Co A" lG H K ame ere I' I This Evening Maritime Central Airways and the intermediate Abbies will meet tin the third game of their best of :five semi-final series for the Is- .lanzI Intermediate title on Mem- lorial Field this evening. The game will get. underway at five o'clock. For M. C. A.. who can clinch the series with another win. it will likely be Lefty MacA1eer. Mac- niA1eer started for M. C. A. Sunday but. was lifted in the second inn- ing in favor of Waldo Munroe. PRAIRIE SCOTS WINNIPEG - (CF) - More than 2.000 spectators sprawled on the grass to watch 142 kllt-clad con- testants dance. pipe and drum at the sixth annual Highland Sports Day here. Fred Macheod won the John Grant MacDonald trophy, leading his clan to victory. Night Saturday.) August 30th (STARTING TIME: 7.50 V ' F0. 1 CLASSIFIED '-' I DASIIES AT 8175.00 Ptuheu Volo Ind. Silk llnl. Dilly MoVoy. Campbell's Emily. Ann's Joy, Ann's Drum. Mannlsur Direct. N051 DASIIEI AT 3120.00 I IISGN Qlkk Inlet. lllly lullovif. Henry Day. Marlon I. no your son, now uni. nu Iain -- IJJAIIIES AT 0118.00 0 0150.00 DAIIIB A'I' IIIIIO 0 0115.00 Onward, Ion Racing Arlonwu. III) In Dale 3., .'LITTLE SPORT id P - I-.2) b.'-w'g'.l:'::'”r oy Rouson ' The big game which will swing the tide one way or the other in the Island Junior Baseball series will be played this afternoon in Summerside. with Curran and Briggs leading the series two games to one the Abbies know that they must win today if they are to re- main in contention with a 50-50 chance of winning. The Charlotte- town youngsters held a filial work- out on Memorial Field yesterday evening and they looked liked a determined lot, eager to reverse their showing of last. Sunday and square this series with the Sum- merside players. I O I To omplish this end Coach Ev. MacNeill will be sending Don- nle MacLean to the mound. It was MacLean who won the only game in the Island League finals and it was Maobenn who came through again to win the opening game in the current series. it's asking a lot of Donnie to keep coming through but supporters of the Abbies are hop ful that the big, tall right- han er can fog them across the plate. as he has done so often this season. a o . Opposing him will be Benny Carson. The two should provide quite a pitchers duel. They did the second last time they met in sum- merside in a game which the Ab- bies won 5-4. if they are right they will put tip the same kind of show- ing today. if not. the siuggcrs will steal the spotlight. at the expense of one nr the other or perhaps both pitchers. O O The Sunimrrside game will com- mence at three o'clock. Two hours later on Memorial Field the Inter- mediate .Abbies and Maritime Central Airways will meet in the third game of their best of five series. Here too the Abbies are be- THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Johnny Kalmuck And A. G. Scott Split Honors At Race Meet Last Night Big Johnny Kalmuck and Dome Letcher's A. G. Scott split top honors in the fast class last Jiiglit at the Charlottetown Driving Park as ii. fair-sized crowd of race fans sat in on an eight-dash meet. The kotl; horse won the first dash of the fast class and led most of the way in the second but could not stave off the great last half drive by Walter Kelly's Johnny Kalmuck in the last race. A. G. Scott went away on the pole in the first race and stayed in the lead for the mile. Prince Budlong supplied the opposition most of the way but Josedale Clipper moved up on the outside in the stretch to move into second place and finish behind A. G. Scott. In the second race Prince Bud- long and A. G. Scotti battled for the lead down to the quarter be- fore A. G. went into the lead. They remained that way until Johnny Kalmuck started his drive from last place at the half. Johnny paced his way up around the outside and moved into the lead at the top of the stretch. He came home a length in front fol- lowed by A. G. Scott who just nosed out Prince Budlong. other winners were Bonnie -Frisco can. Joandale. Dean swift. Capt. Missouri, Jimmie A and Milidale. Bonnie Prico Can took over the lead at the half way mark in the first race to come home a winner. Joandale. driven by Harold Cud- niore came up from third place at the three quarter mark to win the second dash. can swift won the fourth race with Face Cloth a close second. Face Cloth went into an early lead but Dean Swift went to the top at the quarter poiel Gahagan came on strong to take over at the three eighls mark with Dean Swift moving to the top for the second time at the three quarters. Captain Misourl driven by Sam Kennedy won the filth race fol- lowing a great stretch battle with Belle Budlong. Belle led from the gate to the top of the stretch but the captain, moved up strong to win by a half length. Edgar Reeves reined Jimmie A. to victory in the sixth race. Jim- mie A.. who broke in the second race, trotted a good mile to win over Real set and the rest of the field in the sixth. Frisco The Great jumped and upset the sulkie and driver Claude O'Brien in the race but fortunately did not cause any injuries. hind in the series standing and they face elimination. M.C.A.. who have given their best performances. of the season in the last two games. lead the series two games to none and could advance into the Island Intermediate finals with a win this evening. If present plans inzderialize the six-mile rtin here next Monday ter pole to win the eighth race. Willard Kelly drove Milidale up a- round the outside and the brown mare came under the wire a length ahead of the second place Dean Swift. The daily double combination of Joandale and A. G. Scott Paid 3142.70. First and Fifth Race! Bonnie Frisco Can (Sobey) Capt. Missouri ( ennedy) Belle Budlong (MacDonald) Miss Playfair (Kelly) .. .. Kitty McKay (FitzPatt'ick) Kcppoch Playgirl Stead) llardroacl Bill,McGi'egor) . Pink Maclntyre) .. .. Times: 2.16 1-5; 2.14 4-5; Eon- nie Frisco Can owned by Clarke and Home. Summerside and driven by Geo. sobey: Capt. Missouri owned and driven by S. Kennedy; pari-mutuels: First. sl5.B0, 6.80, 5.- 50; 54.40. 3.20: 54.20; second, 08.40, 3.70, 3.40; 33.60, 3.30; 37.10. Second and Sixth Races Joafndale (Cudmore) Jimmie A (Reeves) Real set (Lowery) . .. Frisco the Great (O'Brien) Buddy Budlong (Stead) .. Jennie Kalmuck (Letcher) Miss Judy Dale (Tierney) Helen Harvester (Andrew) Times: 2.18 1-5; 2.18 4-5; Joan- dale owned by 1.. D. MaoPhee and driven by Harold Cudmore: Jimmie account-IN-nan :1. 34UI&:NF'KI A. owned and driven by Edgar Reeves; pari-mutucls: First race, 011.60. 4.50. 3.60: 84.30, 3.00: 36.50; second. 010.80. 8.20; 3.60; 09.30, 4.30; 53.30. Third and seventh Race A. G. Scott (Letcher) .. Johnny Kalmuck (Kelly) .. . Prince Budlong (Cudmorc) Joscdale clipper (McGrcgor) Al-got Pointer (Willis) ........ .. Miss Knox (Henneaiey) .. . Times: 2.11 3-5; 2.11 2-5; A. G. Scott owned and, driven by Lorne Letcher: Johnny Kalmuck owned and driven by Lorne Kelly: pari- mutuels: First, S090, 4.10, 3.20; 35.- 30, 2.701 32.60. Fourth and Eighth Races Dean -Swift (MacGregor) Milidale (W. Kelly) . Face Cloth (Sobey) Amtlco (Summers) . Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) Lela. Budiong (Collins) Gahagn (Shaw) . Miss Commando (Lower Times: 2.15 1-5: 2.16; Dean Swift owned by G. H. Buntain and driven by James M:-.Gregor: Milidale own- ed and driven by Willard Kelly; a-9-xo:A'aI-4 auviuuuro mam-possum omen-raga-A--as evening in conjunction with the Maritime Track and Field Champ- ionship Meet at Memorial Field Milidale made a terrific drive from last placerat the three-quah parl-mutuels: First 55.60, 4.70, 3.10. 55.10, 4.10; 34.70. will be quite an event. The best long distance runners in the Mari- times will be competing and among them may be Paul Collins. of Wolfville, N. 5. who represented Canada in the Olympics at Helsinki. Collins' participation in the meet has not been confirmed but authorities have been in touch with him and it is to be hoped that he can attend. ' O 0 0 But in addition to Collins there will be such outstanding track men as Roy Appleton of Glace Bay who By The Canadian Press Cleveland Indians continued hot on the heels of New York Yankees in the torrid American League race by downing Philadlphia Ath- lctlcs 6-3 in 11 innings Tuesday night while the Yankees trimmed The Abbi”, dawn mo game, to can cover the six miles in less St. Louis Browns by the same none in me germ, Wm go (mo than azpnlnutes. Stu MacMillan of score. , mu evenmxv, Kama Wm, their the Halifax Wanderers, who won The Indians are only one- game back! "Ems, me wan. co”), the six mile run here on Domin- back of the league-leading Yanks. Fred Mccabe will be sending his 10" DM'..Wlll be back along with Barney McCosky's pinch-hit number one hurler Charlie Ryan J” mch”'d 9i Skim 301'” Nld M1116 W35 3119 D0110” 5101" in B to the mound in an attempt to Charlottetlowns Russell Doyle. frhc mmbmn 11m.1;-jmng muy that M- c- -- :.i::..::::'. ”:..r.:":...r ”::.::":: .1: again” "P W Joe Collins clouted a two-out, outside possibility that it may be three-run homer off satchel Paige held under the lights. . . . . in the ninth inning to give New A: for the track and field meet. York the" Victory over me itself it is almost certain that Browns, phn mama was 0,, teams representing the Halifax second and Mlckey Mamie. who Wanderers-and Antigonish will be present and possibly a Navy team from l-lsllfsx. Tink Kyte. one of the Maritimer ioutstanding track had been walked by Paige, was on first when Collins hit his deciding four-baggcr. The Yanks had tied the score and field athletes has forwarded his entry from Montreal but it is 3.il.iE.l.'i5t not quite certain yet whether he wno G News will be able to attend. If he is here he will be participating with the team from Antigonlsh. - O O 0 Harry Younker, who ran under the Abbles colors a few years has forwarded an application from Bermuda and Harry will be bring- ing along a crack uuarter and half mller with him. Younker himself runs the 100 and 220. Newfound- land will have a 440 and BBO-yard man at the meet and these along with the Abbles and the airmen from summer ” should make the meet' quite an interesting and en- tertaining affair. KIRKLAND LAKE. Unt. -- (OP) - Leo Murray admitted in court here that he stole I quantity or lumber. including some old church pews. which he cut for firewood He was ordered to return the lum- ber and pay 325 for the pews. ..L:..MM.... BTURDY STOCK NEW GERMANY. N.S. - (OP) - Obedtah Peindel. whose grand- father was the first white settler in this Bouth Bhors district of Nova scotla. has celebrated his iuotn birthday. His-outer. Mu. sitnbetn Lohneo. lived to be 109. ' Cleveland Continues Hot On Heels Of N.Y.Yankees Yogi Berra walked and Gene Woodllng followed with a home run. The Cleveland - Philadelphia game was a pitching duel until the A's relief hurler. Bob Hooper took over the mound chores in the 10th inning. Little Bobby Shimtz, trying for his 23rd victory, was removed in favor of a pinch-hitter in a hot Philadelphia rally in the ninth that fizzled with the bases loaded. The loss dropped the A's into fifth place. just I. notch be- low Washington who defeated Chicago, and just ii notch above the White Sex. Brooklyn Dodgers swept their four-game series with St. Louis Cardinals by edging the Cards 4-3. A two-run wild throw on a grounder hit just 10 feet in front of home plate gave the Brooks the game. It also was the first major league defeat for Stuart Miller. semational Redblrd rookie right- hander who pitched a. four-hitter. The loss dumped st. Louis into third place, 11. 1-2 games behind the front-running Dodgers. New York Giants moved back into second spot, 10 1-2 game: off the pace, by trounclng Pittsburgh Pirates 14-7. The Giants got. 16 hits. Climaxing their outburst with six runs in the eighth. ' in other American League games, Boston Red Box over- whelmed Detroit Tigers ll-: and Washington Senators turned back the White Box f-0. - In other National games. Boston Cincinnati Reds 2-0 and Chicago Cubs nipped Philadelphia Pl-illlies 3-2. The latter was the only day League game in the music. . . .. Lari-y Travis. who has played de- fense for the Islander. during the put two years. will be returning to the Province shortly to enter Prince of Wales college. Registrat- ion at P. W. (1. starts next week and It is expected that Larry will be here about Thursday or rriday. in addition to attending College Larry expects to be able to play about three-quarters of the league games. o- p M: ' The Charloti.-ctgz-n Juniors and the All Stars will play an ex- hibition softball game on the Old Diamond this evening. The Come and , ' ' forzzcoveted -come To Suminerside , (Marine Wharf) 1 GRAND PROVINCIAL swnmmo GALA TODAY AT 2:30 PM. ' . Sponsored by the Summerslde Y's Men's Club vmtoh the Island's but swimmers compete 1'iilswlIlbotheswinimliIgblghllghtof1052. championships. Braves blanked - AUGUST 27, 1952 Baseball Results (By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 011 000-2 5 1 Cincinnati 000000 00x-0 5 0 Spahn and Cooper; Podbielsn, Nuxhall (9) and Scminlck. 305 000 000ml! 18 0 Pittsburgh .. 40.! 000 000- '1 ll 2 1-learn. Spencer (2). Wilhelm (3), Lanler (8) and Westrum; Dickson, Kline (3), Main (4), Necclal (E), Dtlnii (9) and Car- agiola. New York . 000 000 130--4 4 0 St. Louis . . 010 020 000-3 6 2 Erskine. Moore (5), King (6), Wade (8) and Campanclla; Mil- ler and D. Rice. Brooklyn Phllatlciplilns - 000 200 000 000 0-2 10 0 Chicago- 000 000 002 000 14 ll 1 (13 innings). Drews. Meyer (9), Knnstanty (11) Hanson (13) and Burgess. Lopata (ll): Klippstoin. Leonard (0). Schultz (10) and Alwell. AMERICAN Lnaonn Eriilcago . .... .. oooooo ooo-0 4 1 Washington .. 000 000 01x-1 3 0 Pierre and Lollar. Johnson (8): Portcrficld and Kluttz. I):-(roll: .. 100 200 3 7 '1 Boston 015 000 50):-11 10 2 Willlll. White (Cl) and Ginsberg; Hudson and White. St. Louis .. .. 020 000 10041 12 I New York .... .. 010 000 028-0 6 2 Cain. Paige (0) and Courtney. Moss (2); Siiin,1(uzava (3) and Borrri. Ciovelaiiil .. 000 00(W.30I 03-6 11 0 Plillndel. 000 000 021 00-8 7 0 (11 innings). Feller. Brissiei (9) and Tiplon; Sliantz. Hooper (10). Zcidak (11) and Astruth. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal .. 401 000 100 003-0 15 2 Buffalo 000 320 100 000-6 12 3 (12 innings) Romano, Hughes (8) and Thomp- son: McLeland, Blrrer (1), Jor- dan (10) and Erautt. Toronto 200 000 100-3 10 1 Syracuse . ()00 200 000-2 6 2 Fahr und Keller: Lantlt-ck. Rob- inson (T) and Dreschcr. Flrrt: 'BaIf.Imorc .. . 000 0'20 0-2 2 1 Springfield . 000 000 0-0 4 0 Peterson llnd Lakemnn; Simp- son, Jacobs (6) and Pranicsa. Second: Bnltlmorr . 000 100 001-2 7 .. 0 Springfield . ooo oft) 000-! 6 2 Starr and Lakeman; Carr and Burbrink. oitau-ii (too 020 mi ooi-ii is 2 Rochcst. .. 000 021001 000-4 7 2 (12 innings). Cole nn, Swlngle (7) and Wat- lingt n: Deal and Bucha. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK, Aug. 20 -(AP)- Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games (win'and lost records in brackets). , National League New York at Pittsburgh-Com neily (1-0) or Lanier (6-ll) vs Pallet (0-13). Boston at Cincinnati (night)- Surkont (10-10) vs Church (5-7) 31'00kIyn at Chicago-Landrum (1-2) vs Rush (12-12). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)-Simmons (10-7) vs M12- ell (8-5) American League Chicago at Washington (night) -Stobbs (7-10) vs Moreno (0-8) Cleveland at Philadelphia... Garcia (16-8) vs Kellner (0-11). st. Louis at New Yorlc-Byme (0-13) vs Reynolds (15-B). , Detroit at Boston-Madison (4-2) vs Brodowskl (5-4) or Par- nell (10-7). LONDON. Aug. 28 --(Reuters)- Britain's armed f recs on,aclive duty' totalled 872. last June 30. the Defence Ministry snouncsd Wily. Reserve and auxiliary forces totalled another 347 000. Active service figures showed 453,100 in the army. 164,300 in the navy and 272,000 in the air force. A - l '3 may .v5 At Summers Today promises to be the real swimming highlight of the year as the sumtnersids Y's Men's club makes its preparation: for the Grand Provincial Gala at which 22 new sw' IM and diving champ- ions will ba picked. No effort has been spared to make this the best Gala ever held in this province and with the weatherman promising a fine day. everyone who goes to Marine Wharf at Summerslde at 2.30 today will be more than amply rewarded. This meet is the result of three excellent County Galas held earlier this month. and the winners and seconds in each event will be mak- ing what has become an annual trip to summersid to see who will be the new champions. There will also be an unofficial "points contest" between the three counties and from all reports this should prove to be very exciting, with Kings County having the Illrzest number of contenders. Excell arrangements have been made for the spectators, and everyone should be assured" of a perfect view (if the races. On hand throughout the meet will be many of the Canadian Red Cross swimming and water safety instructors and first aiders who have been so much responsible for the improvement of swimming Skills generally throughout the province during the last few years. At the conclusion of the races all the winners will be the guests of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club at a banquet to be held at Robson's Restaurant, where the new champ- ions will receive their cups. Open Tennis Tournament Begins Today " Play begins this afternoon in the Provincial open Tennis Tourna- ment at the Charlottetown Courts. Today's matches will be men's singles and men's doubles. A line- up of players from summersicle will provide the Charlottetown players with an opportunity to test their skill against players from other parts of the world. as the entries from the R.C.A.F. Station at Sum- merside include Europeans as well as men from various parts of Can. ads. Matches scheduled for today are as follows: Men's Singles J30-Dr. Matty vs. F. 0. Bowen. .A.P. Everts Vs P.0. Bllsett. F'.O. McGa1e vs. Des Binge. 4.30-Ivo Cudmore vs. P.O. Phillips. P.O. Martin vs. Charles wlllett Men's Doubles 2.30-Ivo Cudmore and Jack Brown vs. F.O. Bowen and F10. Mo. Gale. 2.30sP.O. Martin and P.O. Phil- lips vs. Squadron Ldr. La- Combe and F1. Lt. Levitln. BIBITTLE STONE Despite its hardness, a diamond is brittle and may be chipped by zi fall. ' GOOD EXERCISE it has been calculated that ti-re average city woman doing Christ- mal: shopping walks at least 11 in ES. . SPORTING IMPORTS Canada imported sporting goods. i m. .. , Swimming Meet ide Today Fourlh Game Of Junior Series Al S'side Today The ourth game of th. Junior '!Baseball series betweeIiihtii,( Charlottetown Abbles and (hi Bummerslde Curren and 3,1g' will be played in Summerslrle thiii afternoon with the game getttn" underway at three o'clock. ”i Coach Ev. MacNelll of the Abbie will be starting his ace hurl: Donnie MacLean in an attempt 1. even up the series. The Curranitei lead the series two games to one For Summerside team it will b: Benny Carson and it seems llkclj that baseball fans will be treated to another duel between those 1...: talented hurlers. The last time these pitchers met in Summerside they hooked up in a pitching duel which MacLean finally won 5-1 in elem, innings. ' ' Dairy Team Wins Softball Game The Sunslilne Island Dairy dg. feated the All Stars 6-1 in an ex. hlbitlon softball game on the Park. dnlc diamond yesterday evening. Charlie Ballem pitched a on... lilticr for the Dalrymen. Hg struck out four and did not Issue any walks. Sonny Stull on the mound for the All Stars gave lip eight hits, walked three and struck out seven. Dick Carroll played a strong game for the Duirymen at first while Joey Leclalr starred for the All Stars at third. Line-ups: S.1.D.: Dunn C. Gallant rf, Jarlo son ss, Gaudct 2b, A. Ballcm 2;. R. Cnrroil lb. C. Bnllcm p, A Carroll if. R. Cheverie 3b, L. Ar senaull: cf. All Stars: Hennessey ss, Schiein or if, MacKay lf. Tralnor 1b, Le Clair 3b, Hartlnger cf, Blunrhart 2b, Stuli p, Kays rf, Judson c. N. S. Baseball (By The Canadian Press) Stcllarton lilblons swamped Lir- crpool Larrupers 7-1 Tuesday to win their best-of-seven semi-l'ln:il series 4-3 and enter the Halifax and District Baseball League fl- nals Wednesday with Truro Bear- Cats. Rudy Williams, 19-year-old Un- iversity of North Carolina fresh- man who was beaten twice in the series, had A no-hit, no-run gami- golng into the ninth. But Paul Erlsette,Larrupers' agile second baseman. spoiled the performance by slashing A clean double past third base and scoring on an in- field out. IONDON. Aug. 25 -(Reutcrsl- Jane McNelll, 21, English society girl, tonight announced that she will marry next January the Earl of Dalloelth; 28. heir to a" Scottish dukedom. The Earl has often Ilild his name linked romantically with Princess Margaret. He will be the fifth of the Princess's immediate circle or young men friends to marry. . . g SIIAP SIIO'I FINISHING Rolls of Film developed and printed, 24 hour service. Double slzs prints. Any roll of 8 H- pasurs only so cents. ltevrln" L cents each. Mull Film Service. rifles and other firearms to the value of 525306.800 In 1950. Charlottetown. vro THEATRE See Thrilling Action Tlllill. mi) WI 3 nuulour HORNE M0'!'ORS,.i ('III'lllR1.'3.4'.I.'T. ('3il.Di)VFOIi3l"tli.Iil lull:-1..., Mu Illurray River Theatre Momraourl - 1rm.- saw. ONLY emu: oanii: Technicolor --.- Joel Mccres - Desn Stockwell - Love & Romance LII STllLI.IOII vv.'t..l.a lune will start at 5:30. .,. .. . V