Clftown Man)

I

W.K.S. Athletes Won 'Top Honors Saturday At Interscholastic : Meet

West Kent School athletes won top honors in the boys' smion of the annual lnterschlolustic Track and Field Championships held at Memorial Field on Saturday after- noon when they scored a total of 34 points. They were five points ahead of runner-up Prince Street who had 29.

Prime Street girls took first place in their part of the meet. They racked up a. total of 32 points. eiglht better than their rivals from West Kent.

West Kent boys won the meet in the relay race. the final event of the day when they placed sec- ond and gained six points. Prince Street failed to get a placing in this event and Summerside, w-ho could have won the meet had they won the rela'y, finished third.

Summer-side had a total of M points for the afternoon. Queen Square was fourth with 19 points and Prince of Wales College fifth with 16. Freetown and George- town each had nine points while North Rustico and Montague had one point apiece.

In the girls” meet Prince Street had 32 points. West Kent with 24 was second. Freetown girls had 10 points. Summerside nine, Rust- ico eight, and Georgetown seven

Mel Camplbell of Sulmmerside and Donnie MacLeod of Prince Street. tied for top individual honors with 10 points. Donnie's brother David was second with eight points. Campbell finished first in the shot put and first in the 100 yards open. Donnie Mac- Leod was first in the 75-yard dash for 14-year-old boys and top man in the high jump.

Barbara Whlitiock was high point winner in the girls meet with 10. Audrey MacEachern of Freetown was second with six. Miss Whitlock was first in the 100 yard dash for 14-year-old girls and first in the open 100 yard meet. Miss MacEachern was first in the 13-year-old girls dash and third in the open 100. ,

The meet was featured by keen competition trom the first event to the last. Each school had a large cheering section rooting for their athletes and the noise could be heard all over the Park. Run of)! in excellent weather the meet was smoothly conducted by meet director Brigadier Bill Reid and his capa-ble staff of assist- ants.

Oflcialsr :Meet director. Brig- adier W. W. Re-id: assistant meet director, James Hogan: starter. George Walters; judges at finish. Councillor W. H. Beaton. Major R. D. MacGillivray, Captain J. B. Scully;--clerk of course. Art Perry: field judges. George Frands, Wil- liam Halpenny. Charlie Ryan. W ell Barrett. Ronnie Atkinson, "Bu " White: scorer-in-chief. Lt. Col. L. '1'. Lowther; scorer ocf track events. J. W. F. MacCallum. Jr.; scorer of field events. C. F. 1-fine.

THE RESULTS

25 yard dash. girls 7 yrs. and un- der: 1. Marlene Lewis, west Kent: 2. Marie Macliean. Georgetown; 3. Genevieve Gauthier. North Rust- lco: time: six seconds.

25 yard dash. boys 7 yrs. and under: 1. Roy Blggar. Prince Street; 2. J. Molyneaux. Q.S.s.; 3. Bruce Morrison. Summerslde; time. five seconds.

25.yard dash girls eight year: 1. Nancy Clark, Summerside; 2. 12- abeth Home. West Kent School; 3. Doreen Gallant, North Buatlco; time five seconds.

50 yard dash, boys eight years:

1. Daniel Weale. Summerslde; 2. Lorne Mahar, Queen Square: 3. Wayne Ward. West Kent; time:

eight seconds.

50 yard dash. girfs nine years: 1. Hugh McGlnn. West Kent; 2. Harold Baglole. Summerside: 3. Grant Francis, Freetown; time: 7- U5 seconds.

50 yard dash. boys nine years: 1.

Hugh McGlnn. West Kent; 2. Harold Baglole, summerslde: 3. Grant Francis. Freetown; time:

eight seconds.

50 yard dash. girls 10 years: 1. Anna MacMi1la.n. West Kent; 2. Sandra Jardine. Freetown: 3. Janet Carry. Prince Street; time 3 U5 seconds.

73 yard dash, boys 10 years: 1. Blaine Sherren. West Kent: 2. Rod- dia MaoLean. Prince Street; 3. Michael Arnold. Summerslde; time: 11 nomads.

'15 yard dash. girls 11 years: 1. Sarah: Stewart. West Kent; 2. Diana Mayne, Prince Street; 3 ugry Rogers. Freetown; time: 11- llblcconds.

'73 yard duh. boys 11 years: 1. Ronnie Higgins. Pu-kdale; 2. Paul Adams. Prince Street; 3. Kevin Blacquisre. North Runtloo: time 11

'!'.0l.c.A. Iavlllng Alloy:

OPIN g 7 .2495.

. wu . Inexensle

seconds.

75 yard dash. girls 12 years: 1. Beryl Shelfoon. Prince Street: 2. We a MacDonald. West Kent: 3. Ba are Blong, Summerside; time 10 seconds.

75 yard dash. boys 12 years: 1. Frank Melllsh. West Kent; 2. Car- lyle MacEachern. Freetown; 3. Jerry Lamdhreux, Queen square: time 10 seconds.

75 yard dash. girls 13 years: 1. Audrey MacEachern, Freetown; 2. Janet Matheson. Prince Street; 3. Marjorie Jardine. West Kent; time 10 2X5 sec.

75 yard dash. boys 13 years: 1. Roger Burns. Freetown; 2. Jack Kane. Queen Square; 3. C. Mac- Arthur. Summerslde: time 10 275 secs.

100 yard dash. girls 14 years: 1. Barbara Whltlock, Prince street: 2. Joan Murphy. Georgetown; 3. Janet Rogers. West Kent: time 15 U5 secs.

75 yard dash. boys 14 years: 1. Donnie MacLeod. Prince Street; 2. Ernie Praught, Queen Square; 3. Jack Lavers. Georgetown. Time. 12 (V5 secs.

75 yard. dash girls 15 years: 1. Marjorie Pickard. Prince Street; 2. Virginia. Gauthier. North Rustico; 3. Anna Prosper. Georgetown: time: 13 U5 secs.

100 yard dash boys 15 years: 1. Joe Revell. P.W.C.: 2. Ernest Roach, Georgetown; 3. R. McKar- ris. West Kent.

100 yard dash giils open: 1. Bar- bara Whltlook. Prince Street: '2. Virginia Gauthier. North Rustico: 3. Audrey MacEachern, Freetown: time: 13 U5.

100 yard dash, boys open: 1. Mel

Campbell. Summerside: 2. Ernest Roach. Georgetown; 3. Bobby White. West Kent; time: 11 Us

secs.

High jump. boys over 14: 1. Don- nie Macheod. Prlnce Street; 2. George MacGulgan. Queen Square; 3. Harry 1-llgglnbottom. Montague: height 4 feet, 8 inches.

High jump. girls over 14: 1. Kay Reeves, Freetown; 2. Janet Rogers. west Kent; 3. Peg Johnston. Georgetown; height four feet. two inches.

Pole vaull.:- 1. David MacLeod. Prince Street; 2. Vance Harris. summerslde: 3. Louis David.

Georgetown. Height 7 feet. 5 inches.

Shot put (12 1b.): 1. Mel Camp- bell. Summerside: 2. David Mac- Leod, Prince Street; 3. Brian Chan- dler. P. W. C.; distance: 34 feet. 14 inches.

Running broad jump: 1. Bobby White. West Kent: 2. Kenny Mac- Donald. Kllmuir; 3. Don MacDon- ald. Georgetown: distance: 15 feet 71:. inches.

One mile run: 1. Tan Kennedy. West Kent; 2. Bernard Macxenzle. Queen Square; 3. Wilfred Glllis, Summerslde: time: 5.32 minutes.

Interscholastic relay: 1. P.W.C.: 2. West Kent; 3. summersldo

Three Hockey Players Arrive Over Week-End

Larry Travis. Charlottetown Is- landers defenceman last season. Bob Gray of last years Glace Bay Miners and Marcel Clements. ls- landers forward arrived in the City over the week-end in pre- psratlon for the opening of the Islanders training camp.

Travis and Gray arrived in the City on Saturday and Clements came in last night. other players will be moving in during the week.

Travis was an all-star defence- man with the Islanders last sea- son while Clements was a hard skating left winger. Gray played with the Islanders briefly before going to Glace Bay last year.

Gray, according to a Canadian Press news report is the property of the Glace Bay club, although reportedly signed by the Islanders. The decision of the M.A.H.A. will likely be appealed to (he C.A.1-l.A.

Ari MacKenzle Wins City Golf Title

.The Provincial golf champion. Art Macxenzie. yesterday won the Charlottetown Club championship yesterday by defeating Doug Saunders 0 and 0 after 30 holes of play. MnoKenzle fired a two- ovarqiar moming round of '14 to finish 0 II) at the end of the first 18 holes. This is the second time that Maolienale

F"-' . '

'Iad" Mdanla shot a blistering under par 71 yesterday morn- Iho annual fall tourna- tnun hold at the Belveders Golf the week-end. Me- 70 on Saturday in the H for

the Provincial Col Champion and newly awn- Id Charlottetown club champion.

runncrup with 100 polntl.

hot 01 in the first Ilvfalblneoad.

City Kousolf

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Bryce Love

At Saturdayis Meeting

HALIFAX. Sept. 23 - (GP) -

PAQE SIX

Meeting Of Maritime Major Hockey. League

HALIFAX. Sent. 23 - (GP) - Any team deliberately failing to take the ice for a scheduled game will face a fine of sl.000. the new- ly-formed Maritime Major Hockey League decided Saturday.

Meeting following a get-together of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. the league executive thrashed out the problem of a schedule and made other prepara- tions for the season.

An entrance fee of 5200 will be assesed each team in the six- squad circuit. Any deliberate failure to take the ice for a scheduled game will cost the offending club 31.000. A visiting club unable to make a game must notify the

(Continued on page 15)

Baseball llesulls

SATURDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland .. 002 001 100-4 4 1 Detroit 010 310 13x-0 15 1 Lemon. Brlssie (5). Gromek (6), Jones (8) and Hagan. Tebbetts (6):

Cain and Ginsberg. swm (5), House (8).

New York ..ooooooooo.o 42 Boston 02100200;-5121

I-opat. Sam (4). Hague (3) and Berra: Parnell and Moss. st. Louis ooo ooz 210-5 10 1 Chicago 100000 0:10.: 7 o Garver and Bans; Halcombe Aloma (a). Grlmsley (9) and wn-' son. Sheely (8). Washlngwn ooo om 2043.9 14 0 Philadelphia 000 000 o1om1 7 1 Starr. Moreno (3) and Grasso: G0Wl9l'. Coleman (5), Kucab (7; and Tlpton. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh .. 000 000 000-0 4 2 Clnclnnaii . 110 040 30x-n 12 9 F'rlEnd- L-'iDalme (7). Koskl (8)

""5 MCCll”0ll8h: Welimeler and

Howell.

Boston ......00000l000-160

New York . . 000 001 03x-4 9 3 59”" and COODGI"; Jansen and

Westrum.

Philadelphia 023 we 000-1 1: 2

Brooklyn 010 no 100-3 3 2 Drew: and Seminl ; Newcombe

Podbellan (6), King .3, and

Camlmnella.

Chicago .. 003 002 ooo 1-6 is 1

st. Louis zoo 001 020 0-5 12 1 Minner. Rush (8) and Chlti;

Brazle. Bokelmann (6). Lewardow.

ski (3). Collum (9) (1 ,

sum (9), an D Rice, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Final)

Milwaukee . St. Paul 1 7

Wall and Unser: Rutherford. M0550? (3). Peterson (9) and Thompson.

(Milwaukee leads final series 3 to 1), SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 010 000 320- 6'1; 2 Boston 100 (no mo. 1 3 2

Raschl and Berra; Stobbs. Kind. er (7) Scarborough (8) Wight (3) and Roblnson. Moss ((1).

Cleveland 010 000 000... 1 1 9 Detroit . . on) (ma 1zx- 9 15 1

Garcia. Brissie (7) and 1-legan, T5559”-5 (7): Trucks and House Ginsberg (0). ' First Wuhlnnon non ooz11o.- 4 9 1 Philadelphia 150 130 201-12 14 o

Marrero. Sims (3) Haynes (5) Harris (7) Ferrlck (8) and -Cvrasso: Hooper and Tipton.

Second Washington 000 001 020- 3 3 2 Phllulelphln 020 301 021- s 10 1

Consuem. Sims (6) Ferrlck (5) and Guerra; Zoldak. schelb (6) and Aatroth st. Louis ooo ooo 511- a 10 1 Chlcnto .. 100 002 400- 7 10 1

Pulse. Markell (4) Pillmte (7) Mahoney (8) and Betta; Kretlow. Gumpert (7) Grlmsley (9) and Wilson. Niarhoa (8).

- NATIONAL LEAGUE: Hnllulelphla 001 000 001- 2 0 0 Brooklyn 200 100 122- 0 12 1

Church. Hansen (3) and wllber: Roe and Cempsnella.

Boston 000 001 000- 1 10 I New York . 100 100 0zx- 4 a 0

Surkont. Mckford (8) and Coop- er. St. Claire (8); Msglle and West- rum.

best-of-seven

First Pittsburgh .. 000 020 100- 3 0 0 Clnolnnstl .. 000 000 000- 0 0 2

Dickson and Mccullough: Black- well. smith (0) and Landrlth. Second

Pittsburgh 000 000 000- 0 I 0 Clnnclnnatl .. 000 100 101- 2 0 0 Pallet, Wllks (7) and Garagiola; Fox and Landrlth.

Pint

Chicago .... .. 010 100 010- I 0 I St. Louis 6! 001 013- 0 15 1 Kelly. Kliupstoin (2) Dubiel (5) Vans (1) and Chltl; Pohollky and

D. Rico. Second CIIIIIIO .... .. 010 000 010- 2 10 2 lklaals ....10II001x-I 7 0

flatten. Ieonard (7) and nuts- eu. Owen (0): Stoley. Braale (B) and D. Rice. ' AMERICAN Assocunox (Plpyoff)

bfllwnbar .l 10 0 0:. Paul ,. L110 0 Bchacht. Jester (0) and (Inner: Mcoiothln. Lemlsh (7) lpparly (B) and Thompson. - (Milwaukee ma I-2 in but-ob UVII Xinll hill).

THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN

Lt. Mary MacLennan Wins City Rifle Competition

Lieutenant Mary Maebennan. 1951 member of the Canadian Bis- Iey team. won the Charlottetown Championship Shoot on Saturday when she racked up a total of 97 points out of a. possible 100. The shoot was held at Squaw Point Range.

Lieutenant MacLennan won the J.D. Jenkins Trophy and a cast- of canned chicken donated by RE. Jenkins of the Royal Packinu Company. She scored 50 points oul. of a possible 50 on the 300 yard range. She had 47 points on the 600.yard range.

Llcutenrnt P.T. Hooper. Cant- ain R. A. Mccabe and Cpl. A.W. Bestty tied for second place with scores of 96. Cnl. Ecatty scored a full 50 on the 300 yard ranrzc.

Cadet William MacDonald scor- ed a 49 on the 600 yard range to lead the meet in this bracket. Cpl. Roy MacDonald and Lieutenant R.E. Jenkins shot 48. Cadet Mac- Donald ls the 15 year old son of Col. W. J. MacDonald.

Following are the scores: 300 600 Total Lt. Mary MacLennan 50 47 97 L1. P.T. Hooper 49 47 90 Capt. R.A. Mccabe . 49 47 96

Cpl. W.M. Beatty 50 40 90 Capt. A. J. Mccabe . . 48 47 95 Maj. G. A. MacDonal 48 4'1 95 Lt. EB. Jones .. .. 49 40 95 Cpl. Roy MacDonald 46 48 94 Lt. R. E. Jenkins .... .. 46 411 94 Gnr. W. Welsh . 47 48 93 Gnr. W.L. Crockett .. 47 40 93 Sgt. G. G. MacLennan 47 46 93 Capt. ER. Burke 46 45 93 Cadet W. MacDonald 43 49 92 Gnr. R.A. Vessey. . 48 44 92 Sgt. Eric Coles 43 92 Cadet R. I-lsmbly .. 45 91 Mrs. G. J. Rogers 45 91 Sgt. P.J. Landrlgan. 45 45 90 Capt. J.J. Connolly. 46 44 90 Cpl. A. Costello . .. .. 43 90 Li. G. J. Rogers .. 41 90 Capt. J. Coles . . 46 (10 07C J.E. Ma.cRae 44 B9 Sgt. Roy Coles 40 80 Cadet A. Mutch 43 89 Tpr. W.S Bell 44 38 Cpo. S. C. Bowles 44 88 Sgt. G. A. Coles 41 88 C-nr. Milton Carver 45 39 84 Sgt. Mel 1-lorne .. 41 83 Tpr. J. Taylor . 38 79 Gnr. .1. Good . 42 78 Maior W. H. Poole . . 41 36 77 (MS. W. Judson . 34 39 73 Tpr. L.A. Coles 30 31 '10 Cpo. L. Llewellyn 28 41 89

. Plneau 27 25 52

Holmanls In Over Abbies

Intermediate

Hollman's Intermediates climbed back into the limelight of the Provincial baselball play-off pic- ture yesterday afternoon by de- feating the Alblbies 5-2 on rain- swept Memorial Field. The Sum- merside win ties up the series with each team having won two games and one comm ending in a draw. Alan Stewart. the Dalhousle dental student. hurled his second series victory as he turned back the Abbies on four hits. all singles. Donnie MacLean, went the dis- tance for the Allibies and gave up on-ly six hits. five singles and one trilple. A

1-1olman's went into an early 2-0 lead in the first inning. Aibbics scored once in the second and both teams scored one run in the fourth to make the score 3-2. Holman': scored once more in the fifth and added their final run in the sev- enth.

Nearly half the game was play- ed under rain. The rain started

Gray. Bonhomme Miners' Properly

HALIFAX. Sept. 23 - (CP) - Officials of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association decided Satur- day Glace Bay players of last season are the property of the new Glace Bay Community Hockey Clulb. The association had been asked to rule on their status.

Two players. Bolb Gray and Connie Bonhomme. had been sought by another club in the newly organized league. Mousle Bowling In Golf Tourney

AMHERST. N. S.. Sept. 23-

(CP)-Rnlph Harley of Moncton topped the field inf 45 Maritime professionals and amateur: in a two-day open invitation golf tournament here during the week-end.

The dlmlnutlve amateur had a one-stroke lead over the veteran pro Kss Znbownkl of Halifax Ash- burn. The 5200 first money for professionals went to Zabowskl. Harley's gross score was 227.

Following the leaders were: A. Skinner. St. Andrews: M. J. '(Mousle) Dowllng. Moncton: Don

Slnclalr. Saint John. o It was the first time amateurs took part in the annual meet.

Blg Six

(By The Associated Press)

Leading latnnen: Playerlcllb 0 Al I ll Pet. Muslsl. rcardlnarll 140 0& in N0 .300 sin. ' Athletia 110 410 M 144 .047 Aalizurn, Phlllles ..... 101110 01 21.1 .041 Robinson. . Dodgers .1Q012 Q17! .004 (note. White Sox .. IQ IN 111 111 .80 Willlunl. Red Sox 144 I10 me 107 304 Runs batted In: American Lu- tue. zernlal. Athletic. 127: Na- tional League. Irvin. Giant-I. 110. Home Run: Amclcaa League scum. Athiewa, . muomi Imam. Int. H1005 II.

5 - .2 Win To Tie Finals

---------:--------m:.- in the second inning and lasted if!

the form of intermittent showers until the sixth when umpir JBCK Schurman called a halt for lbaut 20 minutes. The weather cleared for the seventh frame but the eighth and ninth were played ln the wet. .

1-lol.man's two runs in the first inning came as the result of one hit. a walk, a fly ball. two errors and an infield. out. Macxenzie. who got a scratch single down the third base line and Stewart who walked. scored the runs-

Ccntrefielder Glen Matheson scored both the Nbbie runs. The first time Ryan bunted him home and the second time he scored on MacLean's long fly to centre. I

Big Bob Barlow of Sulmmerside sodked a triple to lead off the fifth inning. The ball got by Merlln Mackenzie in the outfield and Barlow went into third standing up. He scored on Joe Hunters infield out.

Syl Bernard scored 1-lolman'a final run. The little second base- man got to first on a fieldcr'.s choice and stole second. He went to third when an attempted pick- ofll failed and scored on Hank Landry's lon-g single between third and short. .

Stowart and MacLean turned in masterful perfonmances on the pi(cher's mound. Stewart walked four batters and struck out a like number. He was in trouble on several occasions but bore down in the pinches to gain the victory. He left nine Abbies on the base- paths.

Only two of I-lol.man's five-runs were earned. Donnie MacLean walked only two men and struck out five. Errors by his mates fiz- ured in four of the five runs scor- ed against him.

Abbies threatened to score in the first. second and fourth inn- ings but failed. They threatened again in the eighth but Stewart snuffed out the rally. in the sixth with one man on. Charlie Ryan socked a Stewart pitch into left field but "Moose" Carson made a spectacular catch to re- tire the side.

Syl Bernard led the Summerslde attack by collecting two hits in four tries and scoring two runs. Willowy Ir-v MscKlnnon got two singles in five tries for the Abbies.

Carson: catch of Ryan's drive and two running catches by Glen Matheson were the pick of the outfield plays. Charlie Ryan made two great picks of low throw: and Syl Bernard gathered ln Gu.I Flynn's hard grounder for the best infield efforts. Buck Whltlock threw out Schunnan at the plate in the eighth for another smart play.

noxscons llolnurs Al Ill ro A I MoeKanzle.!b..411120 'Schurman.d .401100 Stowarhp 210300 Bu-low.lb 41.11010 CarIon.lf ..400i00 Hunfehc ...3004l0 G.Bernard.rf..400000 S.Bemard.5 ..4:l2130 l.Andry.u.. 201310 Touls ............. ..ai 001114 0 Abbies ABBIIPOAI 00012 02000 00041 00001 00000 21000 00010 011011 00241 00100 1'0000u 100000

(Continued on page 10)

SEPTEMBER 24. 1951

Sport Echoes From Prince county

A salute to young Benny Car- son of the Charlottetown Abbie Juniors! The kid has what it takes in very large chunks. and we believe he will shatter a lot of base-hit dreams among the junior batting stars on the main- land. First time we saw Benny he was pitching for the midgets and he didn't impress us I bit. Just so-so that year. but he has made tremendous mrides since then. Sumimerside kids who hit him without trouble that day would be just swinging for the exercise to- day. He's got a smart young cat- cher in Arnold Mxxiallum too. Th-altts R fine junior battery and we wouldn't. be surprised if they didn)t meet their match on the mainland.

A salute also to the C. & B. juniors. We doulbrt if you'll find a junior team in the Maritimcs with anywhere near their average age. True. the Charlottetown team has a youngster. MacLeod. at short. and he is one of the stars. too. -but the average age of the team must be oonslderably higher than Chick's Chicks. Although Summerside beatChar- lotletown in the first game of the series. we felt (and said) tom the first that the Capital City boys had a bit too much class for our Curranites. They demonstrated that class in every department of the game in that last contest in Summerside.

Somehow or other we oan't get over the feeling. however. that our intermediates can take the Charlottetown Abbies like De-wey took Manilla. Maybe it's because we're from Summer-side, but the feeling persists anyway. With Al- lan Stewart pitching in Charlotte- town we figure the perennial Maritime champs will pin back the ears of the W-hitloc'k-Math- eson-Ryan challengers. Getting up off the floor to punch out a vic- tory is getting to be a habit with (he Summerside outfit.

In that first game between the intermediate teams we gave the batling averages of the Holman players and the R. C. A. F. on the coalition team and that day the Holman boys had all the better of it. Well. we like to be fair. So we call your attention to what happened at the plate in that 7-? tie. Out of eleven safe bingies the R. C.A.F. representatives got eight. The other three were ac- counted for by Undenwood with two and Ch-ick Whslen with one. So actually the old guard of the great yesterdays didn't get a sin- gle base-hit all afternoon.

Let's face it. Joe Bernard has slipped a bit from the days of his greatest baseball glory. The blaz- ing high one doesn't go in there with quite the old zip. But we're glad to be able to say that the old fighting heart is as great as ever. He was being shelled rather hard in that last game but when his mates started to close the amp. Joe responded by stopping the Ab- bias in their tracks. In the grow- ing tension Charlottetown (lingers were falling by the wayside but Joe held the fort for his boys un- til they could come back and tie the contest. You know when we see the gallant figure of Joe Ber- nard out there on the mound we get the feeling that all is well. The sight of him out there gives us a blind confidence that may not stand up any more in the light of reason but which is in- stlnctive with us. We think some of his mates must feel the same. in spite of the fact that they know and we all know that the great Joe has slipped I bit.

.1. The "Bob 'Chlck' Whslen Day" was 1 great success. It couldn't 1- men to a better guy and we know that Chick deeply appreci- ated the gesture. Now that we've established the custom we lhould try it again some time. If we ever do. there isn't a better candidate for the honor anywhere than Joe Bernard. A native son whou great right arm bu brought a lot of buwall glory to our town. A boy whose conduct on and off the field is I credit to the town. and an eurwle to the youngsters who In playing baseball in Surn- merslda today. He is Sumner- slde'u most valuable player through the years and should be honored

lot for a "Joe Bernard Day".

Congratulations to the n.C.A.!'. Some-lialvuf dnnvploiu of the Summerddo A. A.A. Lsdld san- bsll laague. They defeated Llppy (launch Curran ls Briggs Call in the timber um. I clole. exciting contest which ended 7-0 in favor of the new chmplono. Congratu- lations to the C. 0: 3. Gal: who put up I plucky fight and accept- ed dealt with rt-nansblp. Com:-atulotlons to alter Peters and the other officials of this league which was the beat organ- ma softball g we bavl ever had in S .

as such. We herdzy can our bal- .

P ' t to the 20th annual meet- ing of the Maritime Amateur Floc- key Assoclatlon Saturday elected Walter Lawlor of Charlottetown president for 1051-52. Lawlor. a star with Charlottetown Abbies in the old Big Four League of 1933- 35. replaces Bryce Love of New Glasgow, who retired after serving two terms as president.

During the four-hour the delegates also:

session.

1. Made official I by-lalw per- mitting a club to pick up 3 goalkeeper of the same or lower classification provided no spare . goalie is carried by the club and the regular custodian is out for the balance of the sea-

son.

2. Defeated a motion to ap- polnt a protest committee of three. leaving it as constituted at present - the officers of the association.

3. Changed a motion requir- ing ali clubs in the major scr- ies to pay five per cent of the gross gate to the amoclatlon. making it one per cent in semi- finals and 10 in the finals.

4. Defeated a proposal to per- mit Junior clubs to strengthen by the addition of four players from within their own league for branch playdowns.

5. voted grants to major. senior, junior A and Junior B champions.

6. Voted to appoint Hugh Gillls of Halifax to conduct referee schools in the various sections of the Mai-(times.

More than 00 delegates attended the session and med two new officers. Fred Fox of Lunenburi was elected fourth vice-president of the association and Charlie Campbell of Sydney took over as

secretary-registrar. replacing um, Connol'y. who stepped down after scrvlng six years in the job. Mr, Connolly was unanimously mmeg honorary vice-president without voting power.

other officers elected were: First, vice-president. J. P. Mscoougau, Amherst; second vice-president. Shaun MacDonald. Sydney; third vice-president, Sussex.

Judge J. Elliott Hudson of Hall. fax appealed for the eatsbllshmen: of a school for referees to promote unlfoi-mlty and also to develop loc. al officials. Majority of the deleg. ales ugh). cost of such a pro. ject ulcl be too high but it was finally agreed to appoint Mr. Gilha to conduct schools in various cen- tres over a three-week period. af- ter first attending a school in Mon- treal or Toronto.

Maritime major champions will receive a grant of 0500. junior A champions s100. Junior B tltlists 5100 and seniors 3200. Under the initial proposal. only the major: and junior A's were considered but delegates decided the other cal. egories deserved some considera- tlon.

Charlottetown Claim

A Charlotte-toxm claim for ex- penses durlng the finals last sea- son was left to the incoming of- ficers to decide as was a. request Horn, James McDonald of Halifax St. Mary's that his junior A team be permitted to compete in a sen- ior or intermediate league to pro- vide competltlon for the club. Mr. McDonald asured the meeting his entry would be purely on an ex- hibition basis and the team would return to Junior competition for the playoffs.

voted a grant of 5250 for his serv- Icea over the last two years.

Jenny Kalmuck And Lucky Number In Dead Heat Saturday:

Lucky Number and Jenny Kal- muck raced to a dead heat in the second dash of their race for trottera and pacers after Lucky Number had won the first dash at the Provincial Exhibition track in Saturday night.

These were only two of the highlights of a great night's rac- ing es the good sized crowd of fans on hand witnessed thrilling track duels from the first heat to the final.

Lucky Number. driven by Wil- lard Kelly came up fast from third position-in the stretch to come to the wire at the some time as Jenny Kalmuck In the sixth race. Chocolate Dip led the field until the three quarter mark wh n Jenny went into (he lead. The last dead heat raced in Charlotte- town was during old Home Week in 1040 betweeri.Qu1ck Lick and Professor Clegg.

Dale 3. n pacing bay gelding driven by Claude Usrien came pacing down the home stretch in the last dash of the night to beat out Prince Budlong just in front of the wire. Prince Budlong. after gettlng away to a slow start. went to the lead and stayed there to the stretch but could not beat off Dale B.'s drive.

Josedale Clipper won the first dash of the pscers race. The Clip- per came onto the stretch in third position to overtake Time Table and Prince Budlong.

Willard Kelly drove Milldale to win the first heat of the night. Mllldale went to front at the first turn and stayed there to the wire. Dan .McElwyn pulled the biggest upset of the night when he went away in tenth position and came home ahead of Mllldale and the rest of the field in the next race.

Anne's Boy was the only double heat winner as he won the third and seventh races. George Callback drove the sleek bay gelding to front running wins both dashes.

Willard Kelly was the biggest winner as he drove three first place horses. The daily double on Lucky Number and Anne's Boy paid 031.70.

first and Fifth Dulles Milldale (Willard Kelly)..-

Tyndsl Sernple (Woodslde). Pat Hanover (Mcaregor) ..

Bacon-fauna--I-I

Times: bin: horses: Mllldale owned and

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I03 SALE - BELGIAN MARI. 0 years. 14(1) 1133.. at Jamel Campbell's. Darnley. General purpose mare. 0 years. 11!) 1121.. at My Thompsonls. Mu-auto. Week: Farm Equipment

1001' AIIIVID CABLOAD Cocksbutt tractors; have also three uud Money Harris. two :..MrnatIonnI. one Fara tractor. some onlyused two months. -PrIco0'to sell. Also used tuc-

(or an nu plows. Tana ulpuunt.

Wald .

driven by Willard Kelly; Dan Mc- Elwyn. owned and driven by L. Neal. Parl-mutuels: First rue. 35.70. 03.90; 02.80; 011.30. 80.40; s4.40: second race. 317.00, will), 34.80: 04.00. 52.90; 33.70.

Second and Sixth Races

Lucky Number (W. Kelly) Jenny Kalmuck (Letcher) Chocolate Dip (O'Brien)... . Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) .. Miss Commando (Llewellyn). New Look (McGregor) .. Babe Britton (0'Meara) Rosalie Hooper (cormier). Bllly Mcvey (Weir) ........ ..

Times: 2.14 NS. 2.13 4l5. Win- ning horses: Lucky Number owned and driven by Willard Kelly; Jen- ny Kalmuck owned and driven by Lorne Letcher.

Purl-mutuela. First race. 815-30. 05.70. 83.40; 55.40. 03.10; 33.00; sec- ond race. 33.70. 03.10, 33.10; 53.40. 33.00: 810.51).

Third and Seventh Races

Anne's Boyg (Csllbeck).... Dean Swift (Merealde)... Belle Budlong (McDonald) Quick Lick (O'Mcara).. Yankee Dale (stead) Billy Conn (Bowness).. Alan Mac (Sobey) .. Feather Duster (1.. Kelly) Just Lucky (Shaw) . Judy Budlong (C. Smith)

Times: 2.15. 2.14 3l5. Winning horse. Anneis Boy. owned and driven by George Callbeck. Sum- nierslde.

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Psrl-mutuels: First race. 30. 83.00. 33.30; 010.60. 80.50: 5: ll"- second race: 83.70. 52.90. 5- 5” -

03.60. 02.80; 3100. Fourth and Eighth Races

Josedsie Clipper (McGregor) ll Dsle B. (O'Brien) . .. 31 Prince Budlong (Cudmore) 3? Time Table (Cormler). 4.) Miss Donna Mae (Letcher) 5l Filbert (Stead) . . Gd

Times: 2.12 4(5):. 2.15. Wlnnmf

horsesr Josedale Clipper owned by Barbour and Bevan. Char-lottetmln and driven by .1. Mcoreror: 9”" B. owned by G. Hughes and driven by Claude O'Brien. m

Pari- tuels. First race. 89-- 07.00. 0 0; 00.10. 02.40; 82.10: 59" ond race. uooo. 33-60: 4350- 7, , 4 O (

'For GuoliiY ' Mildncss Value

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On recommendations of Hanson " Dowell. the retiring prealdent was

Named M. A. H. A.1 Prefjcleni

0 Walter Lawlor Electedt

and 1 Bert Yerxa,

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