AUGUST 10. 1950 i .

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Premier Leslie Frost I 4! Mr . Mariiimes' observer, GeraldnFoster" 121101.31-la 'Si!.e(E1hthe lotti.-town, Prince Edward Island. at the Ybung PS2: .grcssive Conservative Association convention held at Am Lodge. Gravenhurst. (July 31-5"”... 4,

(Cheerful Trio at:.'Y. P.

Mr. Frost.

politics generally.

Youthful d 1 - . . . cent”, fmm onlam” 90 Tldmls heard tam, cabinzgpgsiglizgerlcader GGOFKE Drew and On. 5 spwk 0” Darly policy and

R089! Whynott Wins jlruro Horsei Close llgcision over iiiacing liesulis

Poulton At S”side

Roger Whynott (148), of Mahone 535'. N. 5.. former middleweight champion of Canada, won a very close split decision from Harrv (Kid) Poulton (145) of Charlotte- town, Island welterweight champ, in their ten-round bout at the Curran dz Briggs ball park last night. The fight did not produce the rugged belting of the semi. final bout and the crowd shouted their displeasure at intervals dur- 111.3 the tight.

Poulton kept the more rugged Whynott away from him in the early rounds by left-jabbing him off balance at long range. and it was only in the infighting that the Mahone Bay battler had the edge. Pouiton landed two or three blows in Whynott's one, but they were mainly of the feather duster vari- ety and a defensive weapon rather than one of attack.

Whynott started slowly but def- initely assumed the role of aggreo sor after the fourth round. Poul- ton proved an elusive targot, how- ever. and made the former Cana- dian champ miss many of his Sun- day punches. The sixth and tenth rounds were the ones which pleas- ed the crowd most and Poulton. forsaking his defensive tactics and carrying the tight to Whynott in both these frames. piled up points which probably made the tlnal re- ault so close. Each boxer rocceivcd 61 points but two out of three judges had Whynott out in front and the tight was awarded to the mainlander on this basis. Ielther fighter was in trouble at any stage of the encounter.

Crowd - Pleaser

'l'he,scmi-final sir:-round go be.- twccn Bud Lund (13.7) and Tiger Steele (134) was a rugged hard- bitting affair which pleased the crowd no end. Lund won a un- animous decision. Steele, stalking his opponent in the early rounds and throwing lefis right from the canvas 'had Lund a bit wobbly at the end of the its-at round, but the

Bobby ' Trainor Wins K. Of C. Junior Singles

Battling his way through all opposition. young Bobby "Bo-Bo" Trainor captured the Knights of Columbus junior men's singles championship here yesterday af- ternoon when he defeated Bernard Connolly in a clean sweep victory of 6-0. 6-0 in the final round.

Other matches played yesterday in the club's ann-ual tourney, saw Lea McMahon advance into the second round of the ladies' singles in a spirited three-set match against Kay Doyle by scores of 9'10. 0-4. 7-5. while in another ladies' singles match, Stephan-ie Leclalr won by default from M. McGuigan. to advance into the sec- ond round.

In senior men'I atagies. ,Art Hughes advanced to the third round with.a 6-1. 3-1 victory over William Ledweli.

Play-will be continued on today and the following are the matches It-heduled:..

Men's singles (senior)-d P.M.: Rowan,Pi-otltt vs. Maokey Kea- nedy (am round).

Men's” Doubles (senior--d P.M.: Harold Bernard and-Walter Mur- ray vs. Art Hughes and Wm. Ledwoll (that round).

Ladies singles-7 P. M.: Leah McMahon va. Stephanie Leclalr (semi-0na1): Theron Al'IInIu1iVl- Shirley Mcllally (nml-dual).

IDUOATIONIBT Dill!

oi..as'oow. aux. I-(CP)-- Death of Dr. William A. F. Hep-

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burn. 30. distinguished Scottish.

l my M 1 151""! Ghammon weathered the storm and came on to hold Steele even in the second and third rounds and take command of the fiaht in the remaining frames. Lund .floored Steele for a nine. coun-t Just before the bell in the third round and that was the only real knockdown of the fight, '1h0U8h Steele slipped once after that but bounced up without a count. Steele. though plainly tip. in! in the final rounds. never 51011170311 throwing punches and made a rousing battle of it until the final bell.

Duck Trainor of Charlottetown won a close decision (28-24) from Tiger Ferguson of Summerside in their four-rounder. "Trainor forced the flaming in the first three rounds, and though Fergy came back strong in the final frame it was too late to make up the dif- ference in points. Trainor's longer reach gave him all the better of the 10118-range lighting but when the boys decided to stand toe to toe and slugit out there was little to choose between them.

Royce Durant of Summerside (lm) won a split decision from Kid Connolly (125) of Charlotte- town. Durant landed the more effective blows and got the nod from two of the judges.

Allison Arsenault and Mark De- .laney opened the card with a 4- rounder. Delaney had the better part of the exchanges in the early part of the fight but was plainly not in shape and Arsenauit caught up to him as the fight progressed. Delaney was unable to continue in the tlnal round. so Arsenault won on a technical k.o.

The onicials were as follows:

Referees: (Prelims) "Big Boy" Peterson; semi-final and final: George Stewart.

Judges: F. 0. Palmer. Don Bak- er. Ernest MacQuarrie.

Timers: Jim Hogan. Gus Mac- Donald. .

Announcer: Roland Phitlipson. S

Wins Bicycle Race

PARIS. Aug. 7-(AP)-Ferdinand Kubler of Switzerland today won the 37th Tour do France, Europe's greatest bicycle race. Belgium's team won the "innternatlonal chal- lenge." '

The last lap of tha 4.830-kilo- metre (about 3.010 miles) grind. which began July 17, was from Dijon to Paris.

The race was marked by the withdrawal of the entire Italian team near the half-way mark after Gino Bartali, their favorite. was attacked by French fans.

Muslal Oasis Robinson For Baiting Lead

. NEW YORK. Aug. 9 -(AP) -- Jaokio RoblnIon'a slump has cost him the National League batting load. While the Brooklyn second- baseman last week dropped 10 points to -30, Stan Musial of St. Louis edged out front with a .361 average. 1

Robinson collected only five hits in 23 trips, a .200 average. during the weak. Mualal banged out 11 hits in 30 timet at bats. about par for Stan. All averagaa includes Sunday's games.

Enos Slaughter. Muaiarx Card- inal toam-matc. maintained his atoady pace to hold third with ".333. , ohnny I-lop weathered Pitta- burgh'a string o shutouts to come

,Duplte K York Olantf surge. Whitey me an allpped a iltfg. E

avenge. good for.

TRURO. N. 5.. Aug. 9-(CP)- Nine events were ru.n off tonight at. the Truro harness racing track.

Summary:--

First Race, Classified Trot Paco 1-Skippy Budlong. V 2-Royal Tell (Dani:-ls)' 3-Buck P. C. Grattan (Miller) 4-Grattun Peter (L. Walker) 5-Duke Abbe (Campbell) 6--Highlands Pride (Gould) 7--Westphal (Turner) Time-2:16 1-5. .

and

0

Second Race. Clnsatfled Trot and P

ace 1 1--Billy P. C. Parker (Daniela) 2-Flora Direct (Boutt1ler) 3-Calumet Pearl (Campbell) 4--Roy Shelburne. (Miller) 5--Peerless Hanover (Allen) 6-0. X. Volo (Gould)

Time-2:16 1-5.

Third Race. Classified Trot and . Paco

1-Cobblestone (Lewis)

2-Earl's Prince Charming (1-Ialey)

3-Mcrlc Direct (Walker)

4-Polly Reynolds (Gould)

5-Helen Budiong (O'Brien)

6.Pearl Bumpas (Daniels)

7-Kerwin Hanover (Burbine) Time-2.14.

Fourth Race, Classified Paoo .1-Ohio Hal (Lewis) 2--Miss Cherry Valley (McLeod) it-Graham Hanover (Woodcock) 4-John Clcgg (Crulckshank) 5-Colleen Adam (O'Brien) 6-Dudy Butilong (O'Brien) 7--Ridgewood M. (Allen) Time-2:12.

Fifth Rare. Classified Pure 1.-Gay Law (Alien) 2-Single Streak (Conroy) 3--Rusty I-lanover (Woodcock) 4-Carl Frisco (Lewis) 5-Luther Hanover (Given).

Timc-2.11. 1-5.

Sixth Raw. Classified Trot: and P

am

1-Bud Kalmuck (C. McLeod) 2-Jerry Grattan (Campbell) 3-Velia Grattan (Gould) 4-Mary's Delight (O'Brien) 5-Lady Worthy (Daniels) 6-Alice T. Ciegg (McLcpd)' 7-Mart Harkaway (Haley)

Rosie Bolo (Allen) and C. Harry Budloniz (Shea) did not finish. Time 2:16. seventh Race, Classified Trot And Paco

1-Pearl Bumpas (Daniels) .' 2-Cobblestone (W. Lewis) 3-Polly Reynolds (Gould) 4-Merle Direct (L. Walker) 5-Helen Budlong (L. O'Brien) 6-Earlls Prince Charming (Haley) '7-Kerwin Hanover (Burblne) r Time: 2.13 2-5.

lllgbib Race. Ciaasliled Paoco

1-Colleen Adam (L. O'Brien) 2-Miss Cherry Valley (MacLeod) 3-Ohio Hal (W. Lewis)

4-John Clegg (Crulckshan-ks) 5-Dudy. Budlong (R. O'Brien)

Time: 2.12 3-5.

Ninth Race. Classified Paco

1--Gay Law (Allen)

2--Rusty Hanover (Woodcock) 3-Single Streak (J. Conroy) 4-Carl Frisco (W. Lewis) 5-Luther Hanover (Given) ,

Time: 2.12 3-5.

at .326. Wa1ker,Cooper of Bolton. seventh with .320. Carl Furillo of Brooklyn and Eddie Stanky of New York tied at .319 and Sid Gordon of Boston .316.

Musial also tops the League with 134 hill; and 34 doubles. Earl Tor- gcson of Boston is in first Place in runs scored with 81. Del Ennis of the Phiis leads with 93 runs batted In and Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh has 29 homers for the season. Richie Aahburn of tho Phlla has boosted his triple total to 12 and Sam Jethroa of Boston has 28 stolen basal.

Warren spahn of Boston holds his strike.-out lead with 138 and rookie Bob Miller of the Phlla atlll tops the pitchers with a 10-3 record.

wanmox. mi d. Aug. 7 - (AP) -' Anthony ldon sold today that."1th:.:Ia'nger to, peace gnzary n . Omit n

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to g . n a , that "time is not on our it o", in

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ran GUARDIAN.

Tennis Tourney Gels llnderwoy

First and second round matches in Men's singles competition in the Prince Edward Island Closed Ten- nis Tournament got away to a highly successful start at .the Charlottetown Tennis Club courts, Victoria Park yesterday afternoon and evening when some very keen play was witnessed.

one of the moat rousing matches of the day was the first round match between 1170 Macmillan of the summeraide R.c.A.F. team and Vic Williams of the local City Club that went three sets before it was finally decided in favor of Maclviillan. The scores were 6-3, 0-8. 6-2.

Another keen match witnessed during the day's play was between Dr. F.C. Fraser and Flying offlcer' Smith, the latter losing out 0-4, 6-2 after some long. strenuous games.

llama 6-3. 8-8, 6-2; Dr. RC. Fraser defeated F70 Smith, 8-4, 6-2; Alan MacDonald defeated rye weir, 6-1. 0-0. - Second Round .- Walter Cullen defeated Fybt. Wilson 6-4, 6-0; rye Leonard defeated carl Brad- ley, 6-1. 8-2; Fvlit. Levitin defeat- Gd Melvyn Martin. 6-1, 6-0; 1'-VLt. Thomas defeated Harold Power. 6-2, 6-4: Ned Wran defeated Don Nauss. 6-1, 6-1. E. Berrigan won by default from Elmer Blanchard; Paul Kays won by default from G. M. Burnett.

Third Round - Ned Wi'a.n de- foated rynt. Thomas. 3-3. 6-1.

Today's Schedule

Second Round. Men's Singles

10 A. M, - Dr. F.C. Fraser SS Alan MacDonald; Dr. M. schapira vs Fred Coyle.

3 P. M. - T. L. Fltmarald vs Earl Nicholson.

5:15 P. M. -- Fletcher Troop vs 1-Vlit. Baby: F70 Gamble vs F70 MacMillan, (this match may be played ,at Summerside and re- sults forwarded); rye Cartwright vs Jimmy Palmer.

0:15 P. M. - Paul Kays vs E. Berrigan: Reg MacAleer vs G.D. Fitzgerald: Ivan Dowiing vs Anily Adams; Winner of F. Troop and Fylst. Boby vs Walter Cullen.

Results of draw for 1,aclics' sin-

glea:- lst Bound Matches: Mrs. Linkletter (Summerside)

vs. Margaret Dumont.

Elizabeth Wiilctt vs. Blois. 2nd Round Matches:

Helen Larter (bye) vs. Theresa Arsenauit (bye).

Beryl Fraser (bye) vs. winner of Linkletter-Dumont match.

Wanda MacMillan (bye) vs. win- ner of E. Willett-Nora DeBloLs.

Lorna Kipfer. Summerside (bye) vs. Audrey DeB1ois.

Note:-Will ladies entered in the above ladies' singles, kindly ar- range to play their matches start- ing Thursday. Aug. 10. times from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

All men and women entered in this tournament should be out at courts each day and contact tour- nament committee to see if they are listed or can be listed for any matches that day.

Results of men's doubles d'raw- lat Round: '

Earl Smith and Walter Cullen vs. Carl Bradley and Fred Coyle.

John Molyneaux and Melvin Martin vs. EVC. Weir and 17C. Leonard. . .

T. L. FitzGera-ld and partner vs. Allan MacDonald and partner.

Ned Wran and partner vs. Cart- wright and Gamble.

lVLt. Lovitin and partner V!- IVO. Smith and IWLL Thomas.

Harold Power and Andy Adams vs. Jeff FitzGerald and partner.

Dr. F. C. Fraser and partner vs. Paul Keys and Ivan Dowling.

L. Berrigan and W. Toomba vs. Jimmie Palmer and Alex Math- eson.

Whirlwind Romance of Soptuagenarians

Nora De-

Aug. B-(CP)-A"whirlwind roman- ce of two months culminated here re- cently in the montage of 79-513?- old willem Hendrick Stolta and Mn. Susanna Jacobs Le Biux. 73-

Both have been married before and they have a total of 17 child- 1-en.

They were married in the dining- room of Mr. Stoitrs house here by a minister of the Dutch Reformed Ohurch. Present at the ceremony were four of Mr. Stoltz's song and their children. and one of Mrs. Bank's children.

For their honeymoon. the couple visited Utenhags and I-lumansdorp.

The couple met for the first time in December. when Mrs. Le Roux visited one of her daughter's. who hgppened t,Q be married, to M1”. Stolts'a brother-in-law.

Two months ago Mr. Stoltn pro- posed. -

really meant it."

TORONTO, Aug. 0--(GP)-in a arm to curb u l:

aumtnomai since as:

t&llIvIIaaoqagiamut..ouga..

Action-Packed Classes Feature 'Re-opening) Of . Kinkora Race Track

P. E. I. Closed . a

Play will be resumed again today when more second round matehesi in the men's doubles will be held.l NW 1 Cl"5""d The following are the results of ygsge,-dlyr, play. gg Tiny Budlong Men" sun-1" (E. Bryenton) ........ .. 1 1 1 pint Round A yi-yo Gamma de. Guy Harvester (F. Reeves) 3 2 2 feated John Molyneaux, 6-0, 6-3; Random H”Y95t FVC.MacMil1an defeated Vic w1;. (MacNeill) ...... .. . 2 3 3 Lee Brewer (Bernard) 4 4 4

PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa.

Said lrs. Le. Roux: "I thought. it. was a Joke at. first-until I saw he

09 Ilt&obllo. harm by weddi I the psrtlhl. city police have loaned to ly Juno. Pineal

CHA1iLO1"l"E'TOWN

Straight heat victories featured an action packed four-race pro- gram as the ro-opening highlight

afternoon when a large crowd of racing fans witnessed some very keen racing and exciting finishes in practically every heat of the 13-heat card. (

Tiny Budlong was the bk win- ner of the Number one Classified. while high Tide clipped off the honors in the second event, with Guy Harvester taking second money in the first and Hilda Mac in the second race behind High Tide. In the second heat, Tiny covered the half in 1:03.

Coming under the wire a. winner in all three heats, Julia Budlong was the top entry in a big nine- - horse field, Simcoe Peter taking second honors with a 6-2-2 sum- mary.

In the number four classified. Clipper Dale was the consistent; winner over five other leading en- tries, with Lady Quizz running him close to the wire in each. heat for second money with a triple two summary. .

SUMMARY

Times - 2:21; 2:16 36; 2.18 -5. Winning horse owned -by J. Linus Mulligan. Kinkora.

-..

No. 3 Classified High Tide (Kennedy) . Hilda Mac (Bernard) Prodigal Vic (MacRae) 4. Mickey Budlong (Jay) 3 Times - 2:18 4-5; 2:17; 2:20 Winning horse owned by M Kennedy, 0'Leary. I

No. 3 Classifier

Julia Budlong (C. Craig) simooe 'Peter (Baglole) Reuben Lee (Bernard) Whirlaway (Jim O'Brien) Peterkiri Aubrey (Bell) Dot Budlong (Nicholson) Red Spruce (Marlllweri) Bonnie Clegg (Smith) 5dr. Sugar Harvest (MacRae) 'ldnf dr. Times - 2:20 2-5: 2:20; 2.23 1-5. Winning horse owned by Kier Woodside, Margate.

moazvam

W9-5 our oaa.-care--”

No. 4 Clssslfied Clipper Dale (Wisener) Lady Quizz (MacArthur) Lou Kalmuck (B-ryenton) Indian Lad (E. Reeves) Harry's Budlong (Crozier) Laddy Dale (Ferguson) . . Times - 2:27; 2:26 2-5; 2.27 3-5. Winning horse owned by Herbert Wisener, Pictou. N. S.

280 Young:GSi-rls Guests of local. i Kinsmen Club

Nearly 230 young girls from Chariottetown including a number from St. Vincent's and Mount Herbert. Onphanages were guests of the Kinsmen yesterday at a mammoth picnic at Stanhope Beach. One week ago the Kins- men sponsored a similar picnic for the young boys of the City.

Perfect weather conditions made the carrying out of the afternoon's activities very enjoyable. The children were amused by swim- ming. various sports and games. The sports events were presided over by Kinsmen Brennick Scars. Joe Shclfoon, Freemont Archer and Walthen Gaudet.

The children were well fed as plenty of eats including sandwich- es, fruit and ice cream were pro- vided by the Kinsmen. They were transported to the beach by means of cars and were looked after by the Kinsmen and their wives and playground supervisors.

Following are the results of the sporting events,ail 50 yard dashes.

Six years: 1. Lorraine Redmond: 2. Marjorie Waye; 3. Janet Malone.

Seven-year-olds: 1. Peggy And- erson; 2. Mary Prowse; 3. Shirley McGee.

Eight-year-olds: Shirley McKen- na; 2. Jean LeClair; 3. Roberta I-Iynes.

Nine-year-olds: 1. Shirley Flynn: 2. Arlene Chcvcric: 3. Barbara J-Iennigar. .

Ten-year-olds: 1. Beryl Shel; foam 2. Helen Clarkin; 3. Joan McAleer.

Elcven-,vear- olda: 1. Ethelene Barbour: 2. Fairlie Shaw; 3. Win- nitred MacPherson.

Twelve-year-olds: 1. June Mc- Carron: 2. Alice Hughes; 3. Ann Pineau.

Thirteen-year-olds: 1. Bonnie Sheppard: 2. Lucy Smith; 3. Vera Doyle. '

Fourteen-year-all-ls: 1. Joan Gil- lie: 2. Ann Tierney; 3. Dorothy Gallant.

a:a.s:..au- slamihr-aura aulubwte-A

PARIS. Aug. 9-(OP)-The Com- munist-led "Peace Partisans" claim- ed today that 278.470.1566 persona throughout the world had signed the "Stockholm appeal" for outlaw- ing the atom bomb. They claimed 115450.000 signers in the United States and 300,000 in Canada.

BERLIN. Aug. 9--(AP) -East Germany one:-ed todby to trade with the west zones in an amount up to 1,000,000,000 marks a year. An east my-tr" is worth about four cents, a. west mark. about 24 cents. The offer was made by Prime

of the Kinkora Raceway yesterday v

25 young men's SUITS-English worsteds. Browns, blues, greys-broken sizes, from our regular stock. Worth to 045.00. AUGUST SALE PRICE .... ..

29.50

,S.B. and D.B. models. AUGUST SALE PRICE

25 only Men's fine Yarn-dyed SUITS-in grey and fawns. Worth to 3555.00.

35 to 40. AUGUST SALE PRICE

20 only Men's SPORT COATS-fine English cloths. Size

Worth to 356.50. AUGUST SALE PRICE

5 doz. Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS-browns, tans, fawns.

Browns, Fawns, Greys.

Balance of all Tropical and Woodwind Summer SUITS-

.

AUGUST SALE PRICE

J

(135 GT. GEORGE ST.

BEAN-SORTING MACHINE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-(AP)- A bean-sorting machine in which a television-tube "eye" picks the had from the good is described in the Reclamation Bureau's magaz-

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39.50 am, off; 3.95 257.; off.

Sharkskin and Satin JACKETS . . . . . . .:. . . . . . . . . .-.1 2579) OFF SWIM TRUNKS-wools and satin: ,.,.,.,.,.,...,....-,.,.; 257,) OFF 2 doz. Dress SHIRTS-plain colors. Reg. S450-NOW .-.-.-.-. .-.. 32.95 Straw and Sport HATS . . . . . . . N .-.:. .,... .-..-.:.-.m V257.) OFF. Gabardine SUITS . . . . . . . . . . ...;. .-...-.-.-... . ...-.-.-.- 207:.) OFF.