It's Good To Be on A Winner

when It Comes To The

Best In Chewing Tobacco

You Can't Beat

Ten Dash Events Will Open Week-End Racing Program Here Tonight

1

More keen racing is scheduled for the Exhibition track iigaiii (liisl week-and when the first lap of a” big two-iiiizhi pi'cgi'ain will cell underway there this evening coin-' mencing (ii. 8.30 and will be con-l tinued on Saturday night at thet lame tinic.

Fe-aiiii-ed on tonight": end are Mn one-mile dash eicnts that are Davkefl Hill of smart r.t(-iiig Cll-i

tries and w:ii sciiti il ioizil oi somcl '70 lmiwes ill) bi-hind thv startingl

gate to take the official word from the starter.

It was a highly successful pro- gram that was witnessed by large crowds over Friday and Saturday of last week and more of the same calilire of tcp-notch racing is ex- pected for this week-cnd's events.

Aithougii all the entries will be

d-zffcreni from the ones on to- night's card. an equally large field of trotters and pzicers will see

action on Saturday night in anoth- er (en dash program.

East Meets West In Golf Tournament Semi-Finals

SASKATOON G O L F A N D COUNTRY CLUB. July '.',0 -(CF) --The east sawed off with the west today in the quarter finals of the Canadizin amateur golf champion- ship and A quartette of golfers who have never boioie reached the semi-final will go into action to- marrow.

In todaykx play over Fl vinai- Iwcpt course the !'O&Llll.'- rnii prtttv close to form. aided by I bit. of second-guessing.

Nick Weslock of Windsor, Ont.. won as expected. defeating ilugh Morrison of V.-iiiroiiver. 4 and 3. and firing par for the distance.

Bill Mawhinney. the 21-year-old threat from Vancouver who may he the man against Weslock in the final Saturday. had an easy time with Don Doe of Granby. Que.. winning 5 and 4. -

Jerry Kessclring of Kitchener. 010.. the ea.st's 21-year-old for- mer junior champion. didn't have things so easy with the veteran Allan Boes of Winnipeg but came in with ll. 4 and 2 victory.

The day's closest match ended in It 2 and 1 victory for 30-year-old Vern Mclis of Edmonton over 19- ycar-oid Bob Hall of Montreal. last years junior ("hBmpl0l1. l

The lineup for tomorrows 716-I hole semi-final is 8. continuation- of the east-west. battle.

It's Mohs against Weslork. Wlt,llt

the odds DIOllll)ll.lVf' against the Edmonton golfer. and lfawhinney against liessclring. the matcii that will likely prove the all-star It- traction between two former junior t-ltlists .

Quarter-final results in the Can- adian Imatcttr golf champlonslizp today:

Bill Mawhinney. feated Don Doe. Granhy, and 4.

Nick Weslock. Windsor, Ont... tie- feated Hugh Morrison. Vancoiivcr 4 and 3.

Vernon Mobs, Edmontnn, defeat- ed Bob Hall. Montreal, 2 and 1.

Jerry KCSSGll'ilTR, Kitchener Ont... defeated Allan hoes. Win- nipeg, 4 and 2.

Connie lllaliiclti Takes Beating On Thirdfaclters

PHILADFZIPTIIA. July 20- (AP!

Vancouver. ric- Que, 5

Connie Slat-it has had .1 lot of trouble with llllltl lmswincn titirinir the 1.1:: ltvc Mats--rtnsn in S300.- 000 worth.

it all started in 10-46 irlicn who nrtoi:cn'irian mwnzicrr of Phil- adelphia AllllPlll'E tradcil )'0l'HK

George Hell in Delioil Titers for outfieltlcr Barney M4'Cnsk('y. lfoll has tlcvclopctl inln tho host thirti- sucker in the major lDtI:.!llt'!S. lir- won the Anirrimn lmaiztin halting title in 1010.

Kcll. iigiiin lcnrling tliu junior ('ii'('uil in batting and llw Slltirk lhiil. ni:iy giro, Detroit its first pl-nntml sincn 1045. wovtlrl bring

5250.000 in cash ilnfl playim: talent on tho haschiill open market today.

Mack himself labels llln Kcll deal the worst he has ever mvle.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 010 131 200- 8 14 1 Pittsburgh . 102 024 01x-I0 16 1

Miller. Donnciiy (3). Konstanty (61. Candini (6), Meyer (7) aiid Lnpata; Chambers. Law (-3). Dick- son (7) and McCulloLigli.

First Game:

Brooklyn ..000 010 000-1 3 1 Cincinnati ..... ..200 001 00x-3 5 0

Newcombe and Campanclla;Raf- fcnsbcrgcr and Pramcsa. I-iowcll (8). Second Game:

Brooklyn 002 000 000-2 '1 2 Cincinnati .. 010 010 04x-6 9 1

Van Cuyk. Landrum (7), Eranca

(7) and Edwards; Blackwell and

Howell.

New York . .. 118 300 000-13 16 1

St. Louis .. 001 000 110- S 9 0 Koslo and Westrum; Munger,

Papal (2). Martin (3), Dusak (5) and Rice, Bucha (4). Boston at Chicago, postponed.

wct grounds.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ..202 100 000 00-5 9 0 Boston 000 120 011 01-6 12 0

(11 innings) llotttlcmaii and Robinson: Mast- crson, Slobbs (-1), Kinder (10) and Tcbbctis. Cleveland .000 000 101 01-3 10 0 Philadelphia 000 101 000 00-2 7 1 (11 innings) Gromek. Znlciak (7) and H;-gaii. Murray (7), Kellncr and Tipton. Chicago at Washington. postpon- ed. rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUIE First Game: Toronto .300 000 0-3 0 0 Bull'alo .. 000 120 1-4 7 1 (7 innings) Trinkle. Thompson (5), Possehl (6) and Oswald; Hausman and Tabacheck. Sprlngheld 000 200 000 - '7 0 Syracuse .. .000 001 100 0-2 8 3

(10 innings)

Voiselle and Burgess; Blake and Riggan, Hayworth (10). Montreal ........000 221 010-6 8 1 Rochester ..000 104 000-5 9 2

Lown and Atwell; Copeland. Schultz (ii) and Wilbert. Baltimore . . 000 316 000-10 13 0 Jersey City .205 201 20x-12 14 9

l Baucrs. Shore (3). Nolhe (4), ; xiciman (6), Picchola ('1) and Klttttz: West. Fox (6). Hardy (8) and Yvars. Toronto . 014 000 000-5 0 :1 Buffalo 000 202 000-4 10 2

Ridzik. Bowers 6) and Plumbo; , Harris. Lovengiith (6). Wade (7) and Novick, and Tabacheck (8).

iligefs lose Werlz for Several Days

BOSTON, July 20-(AP)--Mair

l agcr Rod Rollo of Detroit Tigers said today that outfielder Vic

Wertz will be lost to the club "at.

Vic-as: four or five days" because

HAWK Mihlcbki "99 "C-Vi 011 llllrfl J of R painfully bruised right In-

for the A's, Ilc came frnin New! York via the waivers for S1().f)00l on June 14. 19-10. For .'l 1-2 sea-I sons Majeskl plnyml well for the. NI. But he was hit in the ll”Fl(lt by pltchgrd bulls several limos nndi Mack apparently thotight the last. blow Iuffr-red lnsl snnson woulrll be the end of the line for the huiiky player.

Majeskl was sold to Chicago for pitcher Erl Klic-mun It the close of the 1949 season.

The Na then bought Bob Dil- linger fa: 3100.000 and four play- ers. Qutflclder Paul Lehni-r also t-Ime to the A's in the six-pl-(yer ti-InIIction with St. Loulii Browns.

The A's Innounccd We-dm:--day night that Dillinger had been wIlved out of the American Len- nie Ind paddled to Plttshurilh "I'- Itu. But how much did the A's got for Dillinger? '1'hIt'I officially I secret.

'l'hIt the Athletics took I fin- Inelnl lacing wII lndlcnted in this Itatement from vice-pi-Illdent Roy Muir when asked if the M: were .....,..:.................j.

Ifmsnot rumuiuo '

stop. Wcrtz wns struck by his own fnui hall in the third Inning of Wednesday's contest with the Rail Snx here.

.......m.?.----- trying to recoup financial losses: ''If we were, We only got back

:1 small portion of the price we aid"

it appears that the net result an the A's third-base dealings since 1948 reads something like this:

Losses

1. Traded George Kell.

2. Sent To'ilr players and 3100.000 lo Browns.

3. Sent Majcslkl to Chicago for Kllemsn who later was released. Majeskl actually was given Iwny. Hank was worth at least. 525.000 on the open market.

4. Apparently lost close to 350.- 000 ln cash sale of Dillinger to Pirates who say they paid less than 850.000 for the third base- man. I

Gain:

1. Have Mccoskey who was out all last season with bad back and now in Ivailnble only part time.

2. HIV: behner. who is used II I reserve outfielder.

Now playlng third base for the Athletics-rookie Kermit Wnhl. purchued from Brooklyn Infor- zmioml Lupus farm It Monti-III Or

WIlil'I Ibsttlnu Ivan go:

MI1eIki'I: .3. Dllllnge

Despite the fact that they were

minus three or four valuable members of last year's squad, the Charlottetown Abegweil. track and field team made a creditable show- ing against sl.rong- athletic clubs from other parts of the Marilimes at the Antigonish Highland Games on Wednesday. I C

With Dave Boswell, Waller Le- Page and Jackie Brown of the sprint department and Ernie Math- csoii on the weights. not compet- ing. a number of promising junior athletes teamed up with the re- mainder of the senior Abbie crew to make their presence felt It the meet in both senior and junior competition.

. Young Wendell Barrett, I very promising local junior athlete in both the dash and jump events. was a strong mentor for the Ab- bie club to lead the team in indi- vidual points with firsts in the jumor 220 and 100 yard dashes and the junior broad jump. Bob Naylor. the Amherst. N. S. boy who has been performing with the Abbies for the past two seas- ons. was another leading point- gcticr. with team captain George Wailers. Johnny Cash, Bob Jay, Cullen Dclory and Billy Purcell. another promising junior. garner- ing their share of the team's total point count.

Naylor placed first in the senior 440 yard run and third in the 220 dash, while Cash garnered I sec- ond in the 100 senior event. Wal- ters took top honors in the discus throw and placed third in the 16- pound shot put, while Purcell took thirds in both the junior 100 and 220 junior dash events. Both Nay- lor and Cash performed on the senior mile relay to place second to Halifax Navy. while Barrett. and Purcell were leading factors in carrying the junior relay to a second spot. It was the first time in some five Maritime meets dur- ing last year and this year that the Abbie senior mile relay team missed out for top honors.

C O O

In aggregate team scoring the Abbie juniors ended in I second place tie with Antigonish with Ill points each behind the winning Halifax Wanderers squad with 42 points. while the Antigonish sen- ior squad won top team honors with I total of 55 points. eight ahead of second-place Wanderers. with Abbies placing third.

Since the completion of the re- surfacing of the three main court: If. the Charlottetown Tennis Club at. Victoria Park, members of the Club have been enjoying tome keen tennis during the past few weeks over courts that are nigh to perfect. and activities have been going full swing there in both sen- ior nnd junior play;

0 O

I To date. there has been no scheduled play in the way of

tournaments. but large numbers have been turning out. for their. usual friendly singles and doubles competitions and it is hoped that interclub tournaments will be hel.I in the near future. The club has had a few visits from tourists Ind visitors who have come out tor I few sets and all have been high in their praise of the courts. 0 O 0

Among the visitors during the past. week have been I couple of the boys from the R. C. A. F stat- ion It Summerside. Ind it is un- derstood that. there are I number of others It: the port. who In in- tcrested in llmberlng up their ben- nis arms. Club officials. Iiways ready to welcome new players. have been carrying out plans with the Ilrforcc boys Ind Hunge- ments have been made to hold I friendly tournament here the week- end of July 29-30th;

O 0

It is hoped that some 1'2 playcis from the Airport will be on hand to match up with local club members in both singles Incl doubles com- petitions on that date. Ind local players Ire looking forwud to the visit. which might well open the door to further mpetitlons of this nature with the boys from the Western CIplt.Il.

Baioliall Standings

American Baum

loot Pot. Detroit . . 29 .655 New York 53 32 .624 Cleveland V3.5 509 Bolton .. .10 552 Washington 44 .470 Chicago 51 .414 St. Loulu .55 .153 PhIlIdelp I - 51 .137

Nnuonal Lane

St. Louis .

Iton .. . Idelp lrooklyn .

.25. Clnclnmll r'I: .310. Pltllburgh

Chicano .. New York .. .... .

we GUARDIAN. wCHARl.()TTET()WN

MONCTON. N.B.. July 20-(CF) -Mrs. G. Blair Gordon. of St. An- drews. N. B., today retained the Maritime ladies golf title climax- ing four full days of activities at the Moncton Golf and Country Club which saw 36 entries from all points in the Maritime: taking part in the annual ladies tourna- mcnt.

Mrs. Gordon and Miss Cairine Wilson. both of the Algonquin Golf Club in St. Andrews, iced off this morning in the final play of the championship division that would determine the title.

Al. the end of the first 18 holes. Mrs. Gordon held a five-point lcad. Miss Wilson missed a stroke going into the 19th to make it six-up, but rallied after the 20th to bring the edge to four.

A tremendous display of expert golfing by Miss Wilson brought her into the 27th hole on an even footing with the title holder which she held until they reached the 30th when Mrs. Gordon moved out to make it one up.

The last. four holes of play gave Mrs. Gordon her deciding edge as she splurged ahead in a thrilling comeback. One point at each of the last holes climaxed the play to make Mrs. Gordon the cham- pion with a 4 and 3 edge.

Mrs. FE. Dennison of the Monc- ton Golf and Country Club de- fcated Mrs. C. R. llarrison of the Lakeside Club 3 and l to claim the first division prize in the com- petition after this morning's play.

In the first division consolation, Mrs. E. Holman of Charlottetown defeated Mrs. E. McCarthy of Moncton. The second division prize went to Miss E. Ferguson of Monc- ton who won over Mrs. F. Black- more of Moncton. In the cham- pionship division consolation. Mrs. R. Zink of Amherst defeated Mrs. J. P. Crowe of Truro.

The winner of the approaching cdmpelition was Miss 13. Baird of Moncton after a four-way tie in the play held Wednesday. Miss Wilson was the winner of thc

Mrs. Blair Gordon Wins Ladies Golf Tournament

driving competition, also played Wcdnesday,and Miss Myriam Pen-

esl. drive of the competition.

ney of Bridgewatcr had the long-A

l Mrs. G. Blair Gordon

Kinsmen And Vics Meet Herilonighl

Either the Victorias or Kinsmen will be in solo possession of sec- ond place in the City Junior Base- ball Leagiic race by the time to- night's clash between the two squads winds up over the Memor- ial Ficld-diamond. commencing at 5:45.

The two teams are tied for sec- ond spot with four wins and live losses each. and unless the meet- ing ends in I draw, one or the other will be within one game oi pulling up even with the league- leading Knights of Columbus squad.

It is expected to be Inol.herjun- ior league fixture that will pro- duce plenty of action.

Ola Budlong I Wins Three Heels 1

FREDERICTON. July 20 -(GP) Private George. Bridgewater. Maine, horse owned by Slmonson brothers, clipped I second off the post-war record It the Frederic- ton race track tonight in taking the feature Free-For-All event. in straight heats.

The Maine gelding ran the sec- ond heat of the Junior Free-For All in 2:07 flat, one second below the record here. and the fastest mile on I Maritime track this year.

SUMMARY Jenn Aubrey (Morrison) l Toddlewin (Bishop) . 2 Hollywood Anne (Nevers) 8 Chestnut Lady Nell (Etter) 3 Mae West. Hanover (Sav-

Ige) .. Peter Luliwater Governor bee (Burns) OmIr Lee (Akei-te'y) .. charming Guy (Bishop)

Times: 2:18. 2:16 2-5. 2:16.

No. 4 Cluulfictl Ola Budlong (Dewitt) . 1 Abbeiand (Jardlnei 2 R.lchIrd Budlong (Coker) . 3 Onhum Hanover (wood- oock) .. .. .. . 4 Times: 2:10 4-5. 2:12 4-5. 2:10 No. 0 Cluulflerl (Junior Free-For-All) Prints George (I-Iood) June Morning fslmonsonl Rusty Illnover (Woodcock) Eddie Scott (Judlne) ..... .. 4 Times: 2:14 4-5. llzlfl. 2:10 2-5.

In uu-1: otmuy

ro BALI-Ilollsl. ol1'l'l!UIl.D- lng . 15 Icru of land. 6 Ion: cleI .' bIlIncI woodland. Apply box 279, Montague.

(Steven-

4593 6-13.: al awn..-

l 2 3 4 3-5.

I I 1 Z 2 2 3 3 3 4 4

JULY 21. 1950

Nurse Swims ' Harbour Twice In Four Hours

An unusual and masterful feat was performed here last Sunday -when Miss Evelyn Henry of Kep- poch swam the Hillsboro Bay from Keppoch to Charlotte-town and return. in the elapsed time of three hours and fifty- five minutes. The distance covered was six and one quarter miles.

was just one year ago that Miss Henry swam from Victoria Park to Keppoch in two hours and five minutes after being carried away of! her course by a strong tide and wind. '

This time she started just. be fore high tide Ind the return trip was made just as the tide ebbed. When reaching the area of the three tides the current was strong but with steady graceful strokes she won the goal and touched the share at Kcppoch in the above stated time.

It may be said that Miss Henry shics away from publicity and the only ones to luiow of her inten- tion were her immediate family. Her father, Mr. Stewart Henry. and her brother accompanied her in a boat and occasionally gave her small sips of lime juice.

It is the ambition and intention of this Island mermaid to swim the Straits from Borden -to Tor- mentinc or vice versa. and it might be I safe bet that some time in the near future Miss Henry will bring laurels to herself and the Island by swimming the English Channel.

Miss Henry is a graceful and strong swimmer and does not seem to exert much effort in glid- ing through the water. She is I student nurse at the P.E.l. Hosp-

ital and is an ardent horsewoman. besides turning in a star perform- ance either on the basketball floor or softball diamond. All lovers of sport will eagerly await her at- tempt to swim the Straits.

Sels Record For Ninth Hole Al

l Horseslioe Club

Ambrose Doyle and Len Phillip advanced liito the finals of t Brighton Horseshoe Club doubles tournament last. night when they defeated Enrnie R-:bin and Andrew Martin in strulglit games of 50-40. EA-45 in best. of three semi-final play.

They will meet Jiin Davey and Earle Mccouvrt in the finals to- night at eight o'clock. the latter team also hiiving advanced along the line last night when they de- feated Rennie Latter and George Schleyer. It was I close match tlmt took three games to decide. with Davey and Mccourl finally winning out by scores of 49-50. 50-47. 50-45.

17 Year Old Wins Junior Gtilille

SASKATOON G 0 LF A N D COUNTRY CLUB. July 20 -(CF) i-Doug Silverberg, who plays on oil-sand "greens" at his home elu-i in Red Deer. AitI.. today defeated Laurie Rclaiul of Vancouver in In 18-hole play-off for the Canadian junior golf championship.

The husky. blonde 17-year-old youngster fired I 75 over the Saskatoon Golf and Country Clubs par 70 course ugalmt Roland's 81.

It was the second play-off In In effort to decide the title. In the regular competition for Canadian juniors last Sunday they tied with 152 for 36 holes. In I play-off Monday each shot 7:) for 18 notes It was the first time since the junior competition was inaugurat- ied in 1938 that I play-off of any sort: has been necessary.

Charles To Defend Title on Aug. 15 '

BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 20--(AP) --Heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles will defend hi: title here Aug. 15 in I 15-round indoor bout with Freddie Benhore. promoter Dewey Michael: Iald tonight.

Michael: said both fighter: had agreed to the new date for the twice-postponed match.

It will be the chImplon'I flrlt fight Ilnco recovering from I Ilralned hear: much which led to the poltponemenu elrller thin

year.

5 he'

' mom I snunosv JULY am I zziia

l0-DA8l-llS- to

ll:-It Dali 0:30 9; M.

ytireen (iagblesg

.' Mp. Vince Windsor of Halifax. scored an "eagle two” on the 93'' four. 445 yard ninth hole of the Green Gables Golf Course Caven- dish, here Tuesday.

The niiilh hole of the Green Gables course is considered to be the hardest pur-four hole in the Mnrltlmes. g

Mr. Windsor. 11 former Islander. is at present visiting the Province accompanied by lils wife Ind son. Lee.

Gus Mell Appears Near End of Road

MONTREAL. July 20 -(GP) Gus (Pelli Mell. Montreal, sitter- ed I fifth-round technical knock- out It the hands of Danny Wombor of Chicago here last night. in In eight.-round semi-final to the Tuzo Portuguese - Laurent Dauthulllr fight.

Mell. once popular here and in Boston, appeared to be It the end of the road as he was unable to of- fer any defence to the fast-moving Womber.,

Mell. 146 1-2. went: down for an automatic eight. count in the fourth and hit the canvas: Igaln in the fifth for the automatic count again. Finally Womber 141 1-2. pasted him against the ropes and Mali was unable to hit bIck The referee stepped in and award ed the T. K. O. to the dusty Chicagoan at the 56 second mark of the round.

Williams Hopes To Play In Six Weeks

BOSTON. July 20-(AP)-Ted Williams. his injured left elbow Iupportod in I Illng. left the hon- pltnl today hopeful of returning to the Red Sox line-up Iocner thIn hi: doctor: expect.

"I think I'll have good movement in the min Ind be Iblo to ploy in six week." he said.

But his doctors Ire doubtful tint Tod con return Iguln this Ieucn. Wlllluns injured his elbow when he struck his left: wrist, Igllnlt the wall Ifter houllng down RIlpti Klnci-'I long fly in the Ill-It.Ir nine in Ohicuo.

RACES

the famous English

fabrics.

I39 Kent St.

Dom DiMaggio. who looks like at school teacher to most people, looked like I giant to the Detroit Tigers yesterday.

With the score 5-5 in the llth inning. the bespectacled Boston Red Sox centre-fielder stepped up to the plate Ind belted out I double that humbled the Ameri- can League-leading Dctrolters 6-5.

Before DiMaggio stole it. the spotlight had been on the battle between Boston's Walt. Dropo Ind Detroit's George Ken in the ma. jor league's hitting competition. Both hit safely once in five tries. Dropo whacking his 24th homer agulnsl. Ari Houttcmnn In the fourth and Koll hit a two-banger in the third. That left Kell lead- ing by 0 e-thousandth of I point. .35Z-3 to "25.

In I nip-and-tuck National Lea- gue alusfest that lasted almost three hours, Pittsburgh Pirates shaded Philadelphia Phlls 10-8.

The victory was the second in a row by the cellar-dwelling Bucs We? the Phils. I top contender for the pennant.

Slugger Ralph Klner added to the Pirate achievement by swat- ting his 27th homer in the last of

the eighth.

Murray Dickson. the jug of three Buc pitchers. earned the victory. Blix Donnelly. who reliev- ed starter Bob Miller. was charg- ed with the loss Ilthcugh three pitchers followed Donneliy to the mound.

Sam Zoldak pitched and batted Cleveland to within 416 games of the American League lead as the Indians scored I 3-2. 11-inning victory over Philadelphia Athlet- ics for I clean sweep of the three- game SEMES-

Zoldak batted in the winning run with I blooper to left. scoring Bob Kennedy who had doubled to right with two down. Kennedy forced the game into overtime when he unloaded his eighth home run of the year with two away in Cleveland's half of the ninth.

The third scheduled American League game. I nigliter. Chicago at Washington. was postponed be- cause of rain.

The Cincinnati Reds bagged both ends of I National twi-night double-header from the Brooklyn Dodgers. winning the first 3-1 on Ken RaiIensberger's effective hur- ling Ind the nightcnp 6-2 with I four-run eruption in the seventh Ted Kluszewski hit his 17th horn- er in the opener.

Cincinnati's wondrous now has won 21 of in last games and has captured straight doubleheadcrs.

In the tail-ender catcher Bruce Edward! two-run error split I 2-2 deadlock. Edwards let I pitcher's was get past him and two runs chIrged Icross the plate as the ball rolled to the backstop. Joe Adcock singled in the other two runs that inning.

New York Giants thruhed the leIgue-lending St. Louis Cardinals 13-3 to gain revenge for two lop- sided beatings Wedneuiuy.

Five double DlIy; helped the cause of Dave Konlo. who got credit for the victory after allow- ing nine hltl. Erv Dllluk did I1 Iplendld relief job for the CIr(lln- III. holding the OlInlI Icoreleu in the int five lnningl. giving up only three hits.

brigade 29

five

IIJIIIAOOKBI. Devon. Ihllhnd (CP)-To be mm-led In I widow er Ind Ind I widow Ind 68.

M'ANsr'mI.D. ltnglnnd -(GP) - A church horn in thinking of start. lnl its own lout property office After one ui-vice Ipoonclol. two hIt.I. some glove: III I Itoctlng wore found. -

IWAI'8 IIIIILE IIOVIE This with Punch 11' I'l'Al.'I'llI llI'l'l IV! I --I4InIu- CIIAILII LAUGIITON 0

DIANNA IIIJIIIN III III! Q30! lb Iii III- Oiloly.

comfort-In-action trousers

We also have DAKS JACKETS in stock-Tailored in London by British Craftsmen in a variety of British A natural companion to Daks Slacks.

the Efore for MEN

Dom Dimaggiols Double Gives Red Sox 6-5 Win Over A. L; Leading Tigers

OIAPIII 0" IIIIAI.' I

LOIIIIDII TAILORED

Charlottetown

Ch'lown Yacht Club Annual Meeting

Mr. K. M. Martin was cected Commodore of the Charlottetown Yacht Club It I well attended. enthusiastic annual meeting held last. evening over which Mr. Martin also presided. .

Other officers elected for tho coming year- are as follows: lion. Commodore, Fred E. Morris; Vice- Commodore, Wilbur Andrew; Suc- retary, Ian Rankin; Treasurer. it. C. Bourke; Directors. A. M. lrlXln' Fred Small. Percy MacNei'in.

In addition to the many other activities of the Club which were brought up and discussed. it was decided that the Club would make I special effort. to build up I greater interest in yacht racing and that they would co-operato with the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club to hold I yacht: race in con- nection with the Queen's County Swimming Meet to be held here on August: fifth. which is being Spon- sored by the Y's Ments Club.

During the meeting the following committees weze formed to carry

out the Club's activities foi thl coming season: Property. Avon Andrew (chairman), Alex Mac- Dowell, Ron Smith. Mrs. Riiipb

Du-munt, Mrs. Wilbur Andrew II. C. Bourke; Racing, W. K. Sl.arpI (chairman), Bob MIcLeod, Ralph

Dumont. Clive Stewart. waiter Perry; Entertainment, Bob Mac- Leod. Jenn Munn. Mrs. Wiilier

Perry. Mrs. A1E:: MIcDowell, Mrs. Wilbur Andrew; Publicity. w. K. Sharpe.

Prior to the meeting. mecnizerr Of the Club held an inter-club rac- ing meet made up of two classes. Snipe and Class III sailing craft. which proved to be I keen iiiid highly Successful meet.

The following are the xfsultsz

snipe Class-1. Wings-Manned by Ian Rankin (CIpt..). and Phyllis Bentley.

Finishing time-7:49.

2. slnbad-Manned by Bob MEL- Lcod (Capt) and Elaine Porter.

Finishing time-7:50.

3. Scout-Manned by Ron sniitli (Calm and Joan Wood.

Finishing time-7:51.

4. Wren-Manned by David I-V-Dd (Capt) and Don Wood.

Finishing Time-7.53.

5. Surf-Manned by Clive Stew- art (Cnpt.) and F. Hillion.

Finishing time-7:55 1-2.

6. Ditigbat-Manned by Ralph Dumont (CIpt..) and Bob Wilson

Finishing Time-7:57.

Class III

1. Zenith-Manned by A. M Irwin (CIpt.) and Bill TIdIIIRI'&ll.'

Finishing Time-7:54.

2. Nald-Manned by W. K- Shorpc (CIpt.) and David Clarke-

Pinishing Time-7:5-1:5.

3. Jeep-Manned by Avon And- rew (Capt). and Mrs. Avon And-

rew. Finishing Time--'7:55:5. . -1. Mic-Manned by Simon Pat-J

(CIDL) and I.oulPaoll. Finishing Time-8:03.