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Blii Moreside and Ivan Reddin belied their way through two :oiigii doubles matches yesterday m walk off with the Charlottetown Tennis Club men's doubles title. {he first match was played in "the morning in the semi-final -oiind aizziiiis‘. ‘heir worthy oppon- yrifs Gordon Foster and Yvon Bcittliias, who made them work gm gym-y point, in a. well played ,nw.inter. which brought out all ;he tennis skill possessed on both grips, with tricky cross-court shots 4nd sriiashiiig overhead drives Jetiiz featured all though the play. with Foster and Boudrias finally golfing out by a 6-4, 5-'7, 7-5, 6-1 zlefeat. .»

Iii the afternoon. Moreside and Rgdiiln again pitted their skill rgaiiisi the strong team of Jimmy Palmer and Earl smith, in the final round. in another highlight of the Tournament play, with Paliner and Smith putting up pleiii_i' of stiff opposition, before coins. down to a 7-5, 3-6, 6-11 de- feat before the superior skill of lfoirside and Reddln. Another grind match in yesterday's play was the semi-finals in the mix- 9d doubles event, when Beryl De- Biflls ithis year's ladies singles

champion) and Bill Moreside de- leafed Carolyn Sinclair and Earl smith 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 in a well played contest,

The following are the results of yesterday's play:

Men's Doubles-Seml-flnals

w. Ziioreside and I. Reddin de- fcaicd G. Foster and Y. Bou- drias 6-4, 5-7. 7-5, 6-1.

Finals

W. Moreside and f. l-‘teddin ds- feaicd .l. Palmer and E. Smith 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.

Itlixed Doublcs-Seml-finals

B. DeBlois and W. Moreside defeated C. Sinclair and E. Smith 7-5. 3-6, 6-2.

Junior Men's Singles

Phillip Jardine won from Derek Dow by default; Ivan Dowling iiion from J. Acorn by default; Carl Bradley won from J. Ibbott by default; D. Wood defeated Cl. Scantlcbury 8-8. 6-4. 0-2; I. Dowl- ing defeated B. Chandler 6-0, 6-1.

Junior Ladies Singles

Join Cameron won from Helen _\i.l.~.~(’y by default; Doris I-lilllon iicii from Jane Giddings by dc- faiiit: B. MacDonald defeated Shirley Campbell 6-1, 6-0; Mary Ramsay defeated Carol Marie Colt-s 6-0, 8-6; Barbara Wran won by default from Irene Giddings: Eiimbcth Lanfz won by default from C. Crockett.

Today's Schedule Men's Singles-Finals

1:30 P. M.—W. Moreside vs. E.

Smith. Ladies‘ Double “lnals

30D P. M. B. DeBlois and J. Miller vs. A. DeBlois and Mrs. R. Large.

Mixed Doubles - Finals

4.30 P. M.-—B. DeBlois and W. liiorcside vs. A. DcBlois and .J. Palmer. _

Junior Dion's Singles

3:30 P.M.—Corl Bradley vs. D. Wood; P. Jardine 'vs_ I. Dowlina.

500 P. M.—»Clus Flynn vs win-

_ ner of Bradley vs. Wood. Junior Ladies‘ Slnkles

3.30 PM, -Barbara Wran vs. Nora DcBlols; Shirley Russell vs. Nancy Hyndman; Elizabeth Lantz

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Horseshoe l Tournament a

Play in the singles and DIX tournaments at the Brighton Horseshoe Club will begin tonight secretary Jack McCourt stated yesterday and keen competition is being looked forward to in both events.

Result of the draw pits R. Lar- ter against F‘. Frlzzel, J. Davey against J. Buote, A. Martin against J. McCourt_ B. Shepherd against R. McDougall, B. Davison versus L. Shepherd and E. Brown against G. Gallant.

Bill Murley, Len Phillips, John Slomka, Earl Goss. Earl McCourt, Geo. Schlyer, Delly Shepherd and Roy Vessey will compete in the singles event.

Big Fair at Tennis Courts

This Wednesday evening at. Holy Redeemer Tennis Courts a Mam- moth Fair is being staged by the men of the Parish. Monday evening and again Yefleldll’ workmen were busily engaged in erecting the various booths which will house the 8km“ of entertainment for the delight oi young and old. Bingo. chocolate wheel, crown and anchor beat the dealer. money board. fish- ing pond and many other such at- traction: are beln! arranged for the large crowd expected to attend. Re- freshment booths, with soft dr.nks. ice cream and not dogs. will be well stocked to take care of all custom- ers. An auction of beautiful cakes will round out a fine eveninffi P"- gramme.

So tan to attend this pleasant function-you'll enjoy every moment The fair- gets underway at 6 o'clock.

llll Star Practice

Practics for tho Knights of Columbus All Star softball team this evening at 6 p. m. sharlv- The following are asked to be present: Wanda MacMillan, Marie Lund. Joan MacDonald, Stephanie Mac- Donald. Kay White. Stephanie McNeil, Leah McMahon, Barbara coyle. Joan Weir. June Bryen- on Dorothy Lund, Marion Mathe- son, Adele Sentner, Kay Barnett, Jeanette MacDonald. P9581’ Keough. fitsy Crawford. Mil-fl! Walker.

INDEPENDENT IRAQ Britain grant full enCe to Iraq in 193

vs. Doris I-Iillion. 6:00 P. M.-Joan Cameron vl- winner of Wran vs. DeBlOiS; B-

independ-

MacDonald vs. winner of Russell vs, Ifyndman.

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THEATRE MONTAGUE‘

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

our o.41\s.1r4o resonant "

HENRY FONDA -

LINDAD

RNELL

SEPTEMBER 3, 1947

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Playoffs in both the intermediate

and junior baseball leagues are producing the best brand of ball seen here in a good many years and the form the players are showing is certainly a far cry from that. displayed earlier in the sea- son when error-fllled encounters were the rule rather than the ex- ception. § '§ f l-

And followers of the game who have been closely following the players are more than pleased with the improvement shown and al- though it will take another two or three seasons it is now the con- sensus of opinion when that time

arrives that the city will be able to field a strong senior team. l‘ Il- i -l- ‘

A good deal of their confidence is based on the fad. that the most promising crop of juniors in years are now receiving their baptism of fire and with a couple more sea- sons of experience will be ready for the faster brand and will more than take the place of some of the veteran players who right now are in the sunset of their playing careers.

1|» '0 0' ‘l-

The game has certainly made rapid strides since the comeback effort was started in earnest a couple of years ago. At that time the outlook was anything but bright but. hard work on the part of officials plus the co-operatlon shown by the players is now be- ginning to pay dividends and s much brighter horizon is now in sight.

0- + -f~ ll-

Pans should witness a real thril- ler this afternoon when Kinsmen and Recre clash in the second gameof their’ junior playoff fin- als. Baclced to the wall as a result of their first game loss Kinsmen are expected to n ke an all-out attempt to get bac on even foot- ing this afternoon and it they are successful they will certainly set the stage for a classy finale.

Il- 0 i) 0-

Legionaires and Rovers cer- tainly provlded a thriller in their first game of the finals of the City League yesterday afternoon and now more than ever it seems to be Just a toss-up as to which team Will he crowned champions. Cer- tainly there was little to choose between the pair of them yester-

gone either ivay and if they con- tinue that kind of competition nothing short of a seven game ser- ies can be visualized.

4- f- 1- il- ,

As was the case in the semi- finals the two hurlers dominated the hitters again yesterday. Result was another pitcher's battle with Elmer Latter showing all his old time speed and control despite a long layoff to come through with s great win.

I 4- 0 '0 l»

And while Larter was showing his stuff Lefty McAleer again tak- ing the hill gave another remark- able performancs. The slender southpaw despite s gruelling five game series was just as good as ever and with some timely hitting might have been returned the winner which led fans yesterday to remark "just how often can that fellow pitch." That is one the writer wished he had the answer to.

Rollo Winner 0f Rich Stake

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. I -—(AP) -Rollo. Coldstresm Stud'4 prom- islrig Son of Volomite-Ruth M. Chensult, today won the $06,906 Horseman stake for two-yesr-old trotters at, the Indiana Stale Pair grand circuit meet.

The bay colt from Lexington. Ky. never out of the money in eight starts this season. took the last two heats after finishing lev- enth in an eight-horse field.

collie llllE {cone 411i

‘To tits/Matinee Hons Race on the Cyrnbrio Track,

SATURDAY, srrr. 4n.‘ rissr HEAT 41' z v.14.

This troclt is on the No. 7 Highway inst north of Oyster led lrldgs. ,

Horsemen 44nd 14in 44min ts Paige Nunn, Cymbris R.R. 3, not later than Friday, Sept. 5 at 9 ‘PM. i ~

day in a game that could have‘

Summerside Team Win Encounter 9-2.

The Summersido All Stars de- feated the Prince County All Stars f) to 2 at Grand River yesterday. going one up in the best two out of three semi-final series for the Island title. The score was 2 to l at the end of the sixth inning but. Richard at third base for the Prince County All Stars let a grounder through him which let in two runs after two were retired in the seventh. and from then on the ball game was never in doubt.

The heads up play of Mitchell, catcher for the Prince County boys was one of the features of the game. This boy caught a rur- ner off third in the fifth inning, helped to run him down then raced all the way to second to complete a killing on another run- her whom his qucik throw had trapped between second and third. Ray “Gilbert? Arsenault. allowed no hits until one was out in the sixth inning. then gave way to Bernard in the next inning.

The second game of the series will be played at Summerside on Friday.

BOX SCORE S'Side .. . AB R S. Bernard ss Landry ss Mickus 3b . Grady Ib Morrison 2b Carson if Allen rf Brawley cf MacMurdo cf Deighan c . Arsenault p Ci. Bernard p .. Totals .

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Prince County Mitchell c Cameron lb .. DesRoche 2b d: p R. Richard 3b N. Prauzht rf . G. Praught cf . A. Richard if B. Ayers if dz 2b Glilis ss Doyle ss C-audet p . N. MeKinnon p E. Ayers lf W. Praught 3b . Brown 1f McLellan ph Totals

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Summary: Double. Allen; sacri- fice hlts. S. Bernard, Landry. Arsenault; stolen bases. Grady 2. Doyle 2; runs batted in. Grady. Mickus. Gaudet 2. Carson 2; earn- eri runs. Summerside 4, Prince County l: left on bases. Summer- side 7. Prince County 6; struck nut, by Arsenauit 5. by Bernard 3. by Gaudet 3; bases on halls. off Arsenault 2, Bernard 1. Gaudet l.

\

League Baseball schedule,

hits, 22 apiece.

Williams led the league

Glen Mathlcson, young out-fielder of the Wcstend Anchor official statistics disclose the youngste lip the season six points on advance slugging outfielder-Ditch" 0i u" sires. Maiheson took over the lead early ln the rsoe and despite enough margin to earn top honors.

Jluok Whltlook, flnlohlng very fssl. in the closing stiles bl average wllh Strain of the Legion and McLenuan of llams of the Legion. Tralnor of the Rovers. Ryan of the the only other hitters to heat the charmed .300 mark.

In addition to leading tho league Matheson tied with Williams les with five ‘aplec, led the three base wsllopers with six, and together With Willllml h" n" "W"

Buck Whltlock scored the most runs with 2i, and led Most runs-batted-in title went. to Vernon latter of the Rovers with 20 to his credit.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .. 000 060001 7 7 I Phlladelphll .. 000 020 0E0 4 l0 I

Wynn and Mancuso; Coleman, Chrlfiionhcrj savage and Rosar. St. Louis .000000002 2 6 1 Cleveland 001 000021 3 'I l

Kinder. Potter and Early; Ern- bree. Gettel and Hogan. Lopez.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 120 210 4201! l9 0 Newark coo 001 021 4 10 s

Ayers and Yvars; Mallette, Hang, Och and Denininger.

Buffalo . 00000 0 6 i Montreal _ 000 no 0 z Q

Shirley and Young; Gerhesuser and Campanella.

(Called in sixth inning account of rain and reverted back to end

fifth inning). Baltimore . .. 010 501 101 9 l4 0 Syracuse . 000 000 100 l 5 1

Hooks and Lenn; Howell, Erick- son. Gates and Bosiak.

Royals llot Expected To Accept llffcr

B!’ JACK SULLIVAN

(Clnldlnn Prep; staff wruel.) LONDON. Sept, 2 (op) Montreal Royals have been invit- f-‘d i" Play in the winter Olympics but. it ls unlikely the Allan Cup hcddi" Wm 8969M. George Dug. lof- swrelsry-manaser 0t the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Associs- iion, said in an interview today.

"or was it likely. he added. that lily i019 fllg-ht senior team would take the assignment to represent Canada at next February's games in Switzerland. ,

"It would mean a revamping of schedules and I don't think such teams would want to make the "111 in February." said Dudley on the eve of his departure (or zur- ich to attend the Congress of the International Ice Hockey Fedora- tion.

Querled as to the possibility of a collegiate team representing the Dominion, Dudley said that had not yet. been decided.

Davis 64 Blanchard , Go Against Giants

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 — (OP) ._ Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard. who did much of their footballing for Anny on New York City grid- imni. give their followers a ohm-we i9 58y BOW-bye to them tomorrow night in the annual eastern college all-star New York Giant charity game.

Every one of the 52,000 paste. boards for the game has been sold and ticket windows at the Polo Grounds won't even be opened.

Profits from the struggle, ninth in a seres. will go to the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund, which provides vacations for underpriv- ileged New Yo-rk children.

Mr. Outside and Mr. Inside will have two other former Army play- ers in the starting all-star line-up with them, Arnold (Mr. In-Bc- tuiecn) Tucker st quarterback and Shelton Bile: at tackle. Four other members of the cadet teams which have~gone unbeaten in United

DesRoche 1; hits, off Arsenault f in 6 l-a innings. of: Bernard, 3 in 2 2-3 innings’ off Gaudet. l2 in 7 innings, off McKinnon 1 in l inn- lngs, of DesRoche, 0 in i inning; winning pitcher, Arsenault, losing pitcher. Gaudet; double play, Morrison to S. Bernard to Grady.

Umpires: Plate J. Schurman.

him States College circles the last three years are on the all-star list.

The ex-collegians have been practising for three weeks at Bear Mountain under the direction of Tuss McLaughry. Dartmouth coach who tutored the I940 all-star team. That eleven made history by de- feating the Giants. the only set- back in the series for the profes- sionals.

So great is the reputation o! Blanchard and Davis - many ob- servers rate them the greatest backfield combination in American college football history that. their all-star mates, pretty fair football players in their own right, have been impressed even with the privilege of practising with them.

The Giants reached West Potint Saturday from Silperior, Wis... whore for the past. month coach Steve Owen has been remodelling the club that last year won the ‘eastern title of the National Foot- ball League.

By The Canadla Press Sir Malcolm Campbell

ful racer over the ha-rd salt course Sir Malcolm hit 303.13 miles ain

hmlr—the first man to reach the

bases, I-f. Bernard and Hogan.,—S. “SOD-tniflc-an-houi; mark on land.

of Elmer Mo lsosc.

the Anchors

in stolen bases with nine.

Glen Mathieson Leads City Ball League Hitters

s, was the leading hitter ln the City r billing the ball at a. .415 clip to wind

Legion- s. slump towards the close bod

the race wound up with a lofty .871 in a fourth place tie with .375. Wil- Anohors. and Cecil Ward of the Rovers were

of the Leglonalres in most doub-

the lssguo ln home runs with three.

_ 4 FIELDING BATTING AVERAGES AVERAGE Player. Club or .411 1i. I ZBII can 11s. on as as armor so an. 1>o a a inn Matheson <4) 14 s: 1s 22 s 4 4 4 4 a 1 12 i2 .414 40 a '1 .1415 Mclmso (u) l3 44 is ii) 4 1 0 4 1 a 1 4 s .400 1a 14 10 .100 Whlllock in) 14 4a 22 20 2 a s 1 4 4 2 14 4 .311 s1 22 o .355 ‘Strain <1.) 1a 4a 14 1a 1 a 4 1 a 4 s 14 4 .375 is 1 0 1.000 MoLonnll (4; 14 as 4 1: s 4 4 1 4 s 4 4 4 01o 4s 13 8 l!“ Williams t1.) 1s 44 14 24 s s 4 4 4 a 4 14 s .414 14 2a u .100 Tralnor <14) 14 s4 14 1s 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 14 4 .839 1M- 4 11 Al" Ryan tn) 14 s0 1s 1c 1 1 4 s 1 s 1 4 s. .420 102 1 a .013 c. Ward in) l3 44 4 14 s 4 4 4 4 s‘ s s 1 .211 21 o 4 as: n. llennesscy 14 s1 i0 11 a o 4 s s 4 4 4 4 20s 22 '1 10 .144 Stanley ta) 1: so 11 14 z 1 4 4 4 4 1 s 1 .240 10 11 1r. .043 MoKlnnon (n) 1s o: i0 11 4 4 '1 4 s 1 4 _1 i: .214 2s 13 4 .404 M. llcnnessey ll 40 l l! O O 0 I S 0 O 1O I .261 10 23 0 .780 s. Ward m) 1s s4 ll 1s s 1 4 4 1 1 4 ,4 4 .240 22 c 1 .400 v. 1.4m.- in) 1a s4 i4 14 s 1 4 1 s 4 1 o4 z .244 1s 2e s . .052 Gallant (A) 1s 44 s i1 a 2 4 4 4 z 4 4 2 .210 10 1 z .444 Goodwin (L) 11 :44 s 0 1 0 4 1 s s 4 4 i4 as"! ll 2 1 .020 MoKonslo t1.) 1o s4 11 i: 4 s 4 4 4 s 4 4 4 .214 1c :41 1s .183 lllsson in) 1s s1 1 1: 1 4 1 4 4 s 1 4 14 .211 20 as 14 .403 Perry (L) 14 s4 4 i1 1 s 4 4 4 s 1 4 s .204 41 2a i) .0z4 1.0114 (L) 14 4s 4 s 4 1 4 1 s s 4 4 14 .114 114 z 12 .025 McAlcer i1.) u :14 4 s 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 .141 4 21 11 .112 J. LeClslr (.4) 1s as 1 s 1 1 4 o 4 4 1 1 s .144 2s 24 4 .051 awry in) 14 s4 1 s s 4 s 4 4 s s s s .144 1s a n .42: ., . , ‘ ,4». w L444 rum is 444444 N" m ' “'1 1.. n; t1.) s 1s 1 s s 4 4 4 4 1 4 s 1 .5 I s s .412 Evianl (a) s 1s 4 4 1 4 4 s 1 4 4 s s .404 - 1s 14 1 .420 Allen m) 4 11 4 4 s 4 4 ~4 =4 4 1 4 4 .444 1 4 4 1.000 .1. Chipsnsn (A) 4 14 s s 1 4 4 4 1 s 4 4 s .441 as s 4 .421 Molnnls is.) _ s 14 s s 4 s 4 4 1 4 4 s 1 .144 4 4 4 .121 00m). (is) s 14 s 4 4 s 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 m 1 4 s .444 iii-norm: (1.) s s4 4 s 4 4 4 s 4 1 4 1 4 .414 14 u 4 .143 M-Molienslo (A)! :1 a 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 s s an s s 1 .44: s. nice tn) s s s 2 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 s ass s 4 s .414 Bcddin t4). 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .244 1 4 1 s00 Whelsn in) s a4 11 s a 1 4 4 4 s 4 4 4 as: s s 4 1.000 s. 1.4m- in) 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 .144 4 1 1 .441 .1. Calms (R) 4 21 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 1 s .111 4 1i 4 m r. 1.401411 m) 4 a2 ii a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .411 4 s a .144 Mural): w) 4 ll 4 l II 4 4 l a '1 2 1 1 .004 11 1 a .141 Alllvlfemls (m1 l i‘ 0 n 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 .000 4 s 4 1.000 sum (A) 1 a 0 0 0 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 .4c4 4 4 4 1.400 c4114 (n) s 1 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4 s 4 4 4 .044 1 4 4 1.444