I vl l

It's Good

To Be 0n A Winner lWhoa It Comes To The Best: in Chewing I Tobacco You Can't Best I: 0

NIGHT RACES

ENTRIES AIIII POSITIOIIS p son FRIDAY Ami SATIIIIIIAY. must 4 a. 5tII. 8:30 P. hi.

FRIDAY NIGHT

NOS. l & 4-TWO DASHES-PURSE 5I50.00 A DASH

1-5.-MISS PLAYFAIB, owned and driven by Willard Kelly. 2-3.-ROMEO 2.10, owned by D. Parrish. driven by J. Arising. 3-1.-BUDDY CLEGG, by Abner '1'. Cleu.

4-2.-RAMONA PETERS, owned by F. Phillips, driven by A. Phillips. 5-4.-BELLE BUDLONG. by Calumet Budiong, owner-driver B. Mae-

Donald.

NOS. 2 & 6-TWO DASHE5- PURSE SI50.00 A DASH

1-6.-LUSTTS QUEEN, owned by 1!. Willis, driven by Col. D.A. Mac- Kinnon. 2.-WlNNlE'S LAST, owned by J. Farmer, driven by L. 0'Meara. 3-4.-MISS JUDY DALE, driven by A. Tierney. 4-5.-CUMBERLAND SCOTT. bg. 5, by Piaydale, owned by C. John- ston. driven by 1!. Stead. 5--1.-APRIL BUD. owner-driver L. Kelly. 6-3.-JUDY KALMUCK. owner-driver Willard Kelly.

NOS. 3 & 8 -TWO DASHES - PURSE S200.00 A DASH

1-2.-QUICK LICK 2.10 3-5, hm. 8, by Simone Harvester, owned by J. MacLean, driven by L. 0'Meara.

2-I.-P. E. I. BUDLONG 2.15 1-5. owned by II. M. J II. S. Ilnnkinson, driven by B. Mccaliuna.

3-d.-LUCKY NUMBER 2.11 1-5, b.g. I by Kalmuek, owner-driver Wil- lard Kelly.

4-5.-l3lLLY'MeVE1', 2.00 3-5. ch.g. 6, by Calumet Budlong, owned by 1!. Q S. Stables, driven by W. Craig.

b-'1.-JOSEDALE HOOSIEB. 2.07, cb.( 13, by Guy McKinney, owned

' by Dr. Bishop. driven by E. Shaw.

6-4.-DALE B. 2.11 2.5, b.g. 9 by Calumet Bndlong. owned by 6. Hugh- es, driven by C. O'Brien. r

1--1.-BILLY CONN 2.12 2-5, b.g. I, by Calumet Budionx. owned and driven by E. Bownes.

I-3.-ALL AMERICAN 2.01 1-5, by Spencer, owned by C. M. Alexan- der, driven by C. Burt.

NOS. 5 & 9-TWO DASHES- PURSE Sl50.00 A DASH

1-8.-CARL AUBREY 2.11, b.g. 'l by Col. Aubrey. owned and driven by San: Kennedy. '

z-4.-IIILDA MAC 2.1! 4-5. b.ns. I by Squire Hanover. owned by C. Green. driven by E. Bernard.

3-0.-MAIUOBIE BUDLONG 2.1244, ban. by Calumet Budlong, owned by L. Rankin, driven by C. Rankin.

4-2.-LILLY MARLENE 2.13 1-5, b.ns. owned by B. Warren, driven by E. Walker.

I-ii.-LILLIAN BUDLONG 2.15, clun. by Calumet Budiong, owned and driven by E. Moreslde.

0-1.-DOROTHY WON'T TELL 2.14 4-I, ban. 0 by Captain Tell, owned and driven by C. Pettlgrew.

'1-8.-ALLAN MAC 2.17. bl.g 4, by Abner T. Cieu. owned by L. Mac- Fariane. driven by E. Bowness.

8-'i.-TOBY PATCH. owned by C. M. Alexander, driven by C. Burt.

NOS. 7 8: I0-TWO DASHES-- PURSE 3200.00 A DASH

1-1.-FEATHER DUSTEI. 2.14, b.ns. by Abbe Worthy, owned by L. Johnston. driven by L. Kelly.

I-0.-FAST TRAIN 2.0594, by Hal Dale, owned by V. Irving, driven by .1. Arbing.

I-5.-CHRISTIE BUDLONG 2.06M. by Calumet Budlong, owned by C. Brooklns.

4-7.-PRINCE MARINE, owned by Dr. Bishop. driven by E. Shaw.

ii-8.-BARON 2.11. h.g. 12, by Protester, owned and driven by Col. 1). A. MacKinnon. .

6-3.-WAIT N'SEE 2.11 1-5, b.g. 12, by Kaimuck, owned by G. Gregory, driven by L. 0'Meara.

'1-4.-BILLY AUBREY 2.15, by. 8. by Col. Aubrey, owner and driver It. Mac!-ladgen.

5-1.-BONNIE DALE 2.15 1-5, b.m. I by Playdnle, pwned by C. Burt. driven by L. Kelly.

SATURDAY NIGHT

NO. I -ONE DASH - PURSE SZIXIM

1.-N0ltiNE C-llA'1'llAN 2.28 3-5, eh.ns. 4. by Bonnie GrEtsn. owned and driven by C. Pettlgrew.

2.-LITTLE MILLIE, b.m. 6 by Plsydale, owned and driven by Willard Kelly.

.1.-GARY 1).. ow ed and driven by I. Downe. '

4.-DOT BUDLO G. by Calumet Budlonp, owned and driven by M. Nicholson. '

I.-JUST NELLIE C.. by Abner T. Cieu, owned by lnatolnere ltables. driven by Don Seaman.

0.-SOLDIER BUDLONG, by Calumet Budlong, owned and driven by W. Burhoe. -

7.-BESSIE BIJDLONG, by Calumet Budlong, owned by A. Beaton, driven by L. Collins.

I.-MASON'S 49, owned by 6. Mason. driven by L. O'Hara.

NOS. 2 & 6-TWO DASHES- PURSE 5150.00 A DASH

1-2.-LEE anewen C. 2.00V.. owned and driven by Emmett Bernard.

2-1.-TlNY,BUDI..0NG 2.12 2-5. by Calumet Budlong, owned by L. Mulligan. .

I-I.-BEE BUDLONG 1.13. Mn. 1 by C'olnnsot Bndieu, owned by W. Ilennessey. driven by J. lionnessey. ,

4-1.-LUSTICIA 2.18. bro. I by Lusty lriseo, owned by C. II. Chandler, driven by A. Tierney.

ii-IPMISS KNOX 1.11. b.ns. by Illlblsnd Scott, owned by Cnidr. lan- toin. driven by L. O'Hara.

0-I.-NELL KALMIJCK 1.10, bin. by Kalnnek. owned and driven by Willard Kelly. S

'i-0.-Mill DONNA MA! 2.1! I-I, bx. by Colonel ladlonr, owned, and driven by L. Letebor.

I-I.-IIIODOLA D. 2.11 My bin. 0 by Abner T. Cleu, owned by Dr. Delaney, driven by I. Ilsenensld.

NOS. 3 dz 7-TWO DASHES- PURSE SI50.(Ii A DASH

'1-In-IIAIY '1'. CLIOG 8.15. 5! Abner 1'. Cult. Owned by Mr. Mae- Donold. driven by Col. Ilssllnnon. . ' I-0.-VALLI! LONG 0.14 N. In. by Colnnotlladlens. owned by s.ol.stsota.ennai;ya.r.orlo. a calm, -sum. bio. 10 Ir OI-sun! In. one! by om- Ulvsa by L oilsara.

0.104-l.b.n.byCaIoIet nusIonr.ewaoa'

JJJILEAPORT

, ly Roiison

played bring- ing playoff timc nearer in the Is-

Wiih each game

land Baseball League, today's scheduled games at Charlottetown and Summcrside will hold an im- portant aspect for all teams con- cerned. ln the local game at Mc- moriul Field between Abbics and R.C.A.F. Royals, it will be a battle for that all important third spot in the league standing. the latter holding that position by one game at the moment, 0 O O 0

Should the Ahhics come through with a victory. it will give them a deadlock with Royals for third place, but if they don't they will be greatly jeopardizing their chan- ces of garnering that third play- off spot at the end of the schedule, which including today's encounter, is only six games per team away. Both will have one more game after today against one another. the remainder lacing against the two top league entries. Curran and Briggs and Falcons. Being more on a par as far as playing ability is concerned. Ab- bias and Royals have a better chance of -improving their stand- ings against one another, than they have against the other two teams. and for this reason 'nlone, both will be striving hard for a win today.

0 C 0

Likewise at the Western Capital. the Falcons-C and B clash will be the second last meeting of the regular schedule between the two Sfll-lads. and a win will mean much to either sidc. although it is more crucial for the Falcons than for their western opponents. The Fal- cons need a win badly today if they harbor hopes of overcoming the strong Summcrside club's tight hold on the league loader- ship, a three-game margin over their rivals. Like the third and fourth place Royal; and Abbics, the top teams are very even on strength and ability, although the C. and 13. boys have shown more power in previous games this sea- son. and there is little doubt that either will have much difficulty in continuing their winning ways against Royals and Abbies in their remaining game: with them.

0

Therefore, the Falcons must put the C. and B. aggregation out of commission themselves if they want to cut down the gap seperat- ing them from first place posi- tion. But it will he a tough row to hoc, and it is doubtful if they can do it against the well-balan- ced construction crew. who so far have been able to boast only one loss in twelve Marts. tlnd that oddly enough, was against the pre- sent cellar dwelling Abbies.

O 0 O

In referring to the Abegweit track and field team in this col- umn yesterday. in which it was stated that the results of their efforts at New Glasgow on Wed- nesday. would be found on the sport page of that same issue, it appears now that the writer was a little ahead of himself. They were not there, due to the fact that no report was forthcoming from the mainland. centre. ,

- I Through the kindness of team- csptain George Walters however, We have finally caught up with what went on over there. True to their past performances the Abbles came up with another fine showing. to secure third place in aggregate team standing. and clip off top honors in the junior div- ision. as well as garnering their share of lndi.vld.ual. honors.

Young Wendell Barrett, one of the Abhics best junior athletes and who shows much promise as a future senior star, came within one point of tying Keith Fancy of Halifax Wandcrersf for highest individual point winner. Barrett compiled a total of 21 1-2 points made up of four firsts in the 60. 100 and 220 yard dashes and the

N. S. Girl Makes Fine Showing To Win Match At Annual Rifle Meet

Despite rain and varying light conditions that made shooting both difficult and uncomfortable, a large numbers of rifle enthusiasts took part in the second days matches of the seventy-Eighth Annual Prize Meet of the Provincial Rifle As- sociation held over the Squaw Point Range near Tea 1-Ilil yester- day morning and afternoon.

No less ardent than the men. competitors. Miss Elsie Strong of Windsor, N. S. and Miss Mary Maclsennan, Charlottetown, the only two ladies taking part in th: competitions, braved the unfavour? able elements to be among the leading scorers in the day's events.

Miss strong. still s. girl in her teens, made an excellent showing when she compiled a total of 9-! points over the 300 and 600 yard ranges to win top honors in the City of Charlottetown Match over a field of 28 other marksman. Miss Strong's performance at the 300 yard range was accomplished in a driving rain. Her score of 94 was only six off a possible. The young Windsor girl outshot her father. Gunner c.c. strong. who finished in eleventh position with a score of 88 in the same match.

Miss MacLennan also made a commendable showing when she scored an 85 in the City of Char- lottetown Match to be a member of the winning team of the W. K. Rogers Memorial Match. The other members of the team were Lt. J. S. Moore and Sgt. G.G. Macnennan, the latter a brother of Miss Mac- Lennon.

The other leading match held yesterday was the British Consols competition from the 600 and 500 ranges. Sergeant G.G. MacLennan and Gunner H. T. Vessey of York. tied for first with scores of 95. and will not be decided until is final shootoff between the two marksman is held today. Darkness prevented them from holding the shootoff last; evening. The full re- sults of the match will be publish- ed when it is completed.

Sergeant MacLennan was also the winner of the second day's high aggregate with a score of 18'! out of a possible 200. In a shootoff be- tween Lt. J.S. Moore and Con- stable A.M. Johnston. for second

highest aggregate in the first'day's shoot, Lt. Moore was the final victor.

The third. of the four-day com- petitions will commence this morn- ing at eight o'clock over the same range, when the Jones Memorial Match will be the leadoff feature of the competitions.

Following the completion of the Jones Match. the Grand Aggreg- ate scores will be compiled. with the highest 27 shots then compet- lng in the Macxinnon Match and the remainder in the Consolation Match. Both matches will be ten rounds at the 500 yard range. The Ottawa aggregate will also be made up from the results of these matches. which will compose a team of 24 members, including eight Tyros, which will compete in the D. C.R. A. Meet at Ottawa on August 14-19th.

The following are yesterday's re-

L...L:.LL..L..L.- broad jump. His halt point came from his part on the 880 yard re- lay in which the Abbie: placed second. C O 0 I

Other leading competitors for the Abhies were Cullen Del..ory who had seconds in the junior 100 and 220. Bob Naylor and Johnny Cash, the former winning the senior 440. and the latter lacing third in the 100 and 220 events. Bob Jay placed second in the junior broad jump. while George Walters captured the hammer throw and placed third in the shot. put.

0 O 0

Holding high the tradition of the Abbie senior mile relay team. that has only lost once in Maritime competition for the past two sea- sons, Jay, Naylor, Cash and De- Lory, combined their efforts to bring home the bacon in that

event again.

by W. Kelly. O'Brien.

by C. O'Brien.

and driven by ll. Stead. 0'Meara.

by Willard Kelly.

by D. MaoNellI.

Klnnon.

E.'Moreaide. driven by ll. Willis. by L. Ieteber.

on by J. lennensy...

1-2.-JOHNNY KALMUCK 2.13. b.;. 0 by Knlnsuek. owned and driven

8-4.-CHOCOLATE DIP 2.16 1-5. owned by L. O'Brien, driven by C.

NOS. 4 & 8-TWO DASHES--PURSE Si50.00 A DASH 1-6.-SIIY ANN 2nd, 2.14, b.m. B by Abbe Worthy. owned and driven

2n-4.-CALUMET ONWABD 2.15 8-5, b.r. 0 by Calumet Budlong, owned 3-2.-DEAN SWIFT 2.10 2-5. owned by Cnsdr. Buntaln. driven by L. 4-6.-YANKEE DALE 2.10 1-5, b.r. I by Piaydsle, owned and driven s-s.-aosaus HOOPEI 2.1: N. .b.m. ii by Coinmet Budionr. owned

by II. I 8. Stable, driven by W. Craig. 8-1.-LIL FRISCO SJI I-I. Inn. by Llllty Friloo. owned and driven

NOS. 5 8. 9'-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3300.00 A DASH 1-1.-BABE BBITTON. owned by 0. Thompson. driven by Col. Mae-

:-s.-wonmr IIMINI no es. bl.sn. owned by st. Bell, driven by I-0,-.AI(I(Yl' rom-rs: us s-s, br.b. by Pegasus Pointer. owned and 4-d.-A. u. soon: no 1-5, IIIJI. by Illsbland loott. owned and driven e-s.-sosanans currea see :4, am. by Josohio Conntorpoilii.

owned by lerbeor A bonus. driven by J. 0-t.-l'l1.bllt'l.' 1.00. ha. 0 by Velalien. owned by W. Ileaaesssy, ds-Iv.

Maetiregor.

,5,

suits (not including the British Consuls Match): -

THE W. K. ROGERS MEMORIAL MATCH

n g S3 :5 8'

s E 58

Miss M. MacLennsn 44 46 '85

Lieut. S. Moore ........ .. 49 47 87

Sgt. G.G. MacLennan 46 47 92 Total-543, PEIB "A"m

Capt. A.G. McCabe 48 44 88

Capt. E.R. Burke 48 45 91

Ca-pt. R.A. McCabe .... .. 46 45 87 Total-542. ram "D"-

Maj. A.F. Gormley 49 48 B9

Sgt. G.A. Coles 46 42 82

Const. A.M. Johnston 47 46 as Total-535.

LAA "3"-

Gnr. W.D. Cook .. 48 43

Lieut. B.B. Jones ..

Gnr. W. Crockett .... .. 47 45 Total-531.

"Eng Inn-11 . Lieut. P.T. Hooper 49 45 86 Sgt. E. Coies .. 50 46 85 Capt. J. Coles 46 36 87 Total-530. Teams Below Did Not Qualify For Prise; LAA uAvLg- Cpl. M. Beatty .......... .. 47 45 83 Lieut. R. E. Jenkins .. 48 46 88 Sgt. P.J. Landrlgan 45 42 83 Total-527. PEIR "E; Tpr. R. Andrew 48 42 35 Tpr. A. Rodd 46 48 85 Tpr. F. Hooper . 42 43 38 Total-525. PEIR "C"..

Lieut. G.J. Rogers .. . 46 44 1' Maj. G.A. MacDonald 48 47 st

Sgt. R. Coles . .. 45 46 87 Total-525.

LAA ..D.L.

Tpr. M, Carver 44 41 75

Gnr. R. MacDonald .. 47 46 84

Tpr. W. Gamble 46 50 82 Total-515.

Navy- .

CPO S.G. Bowles 38 82

AB. RR. Clark . 44 71

AB. J.E. MacKcnz 44 43 91 Total-507.

LAA "C"-

Gnr. G.W. West .. 47 43 81

Gnr. E. Watts .. - 45 73s

Gnr. H. T. Vessey 35 86 Total-498.

Winner of 2nd days aggregate- Oontinued on page 11

Junior Game Postponed

The Junior League baseball game which was to have been played last night was postponed due to wet grounds. The game was to bring together the first and second place teams in the league, the Knights of Columbus and Vlcs. The game will be played Thurs- day nlghtlat the local diamond.

Winner Of

VICS NUMBER IUD WHITLOCK

Of Mom's

SIIAP SIIO'I' FIIISIIIII

ltolis or film developed and iirinted and sent one the same day. Prints double sire as no extra cont. All! I exposure roll us. Reprints loesebor10forl5o.IlaiIl'ilsn aervlee, l.0. In It, cbuiuu. WI.

5600 In

J. P. MeMAI-ION. .

KINKOIIA RACES AUGUST 9th

3 cussls no.1cicuisoa.........s2oo

"No. z'cIuutnos-....,.....s2oo No.3Ciossiiiod.........S200

Intrios Close August Stir II.'S. T. A. RUG!-TO Govern

' BLOOD BANK! I

I E ';v M3 a VI fxl.

I j p me i.

9 , -

'I .

I 3

l s-2

PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN. CH ARLOTTETOWN . AUGUST 2. 1950

BIIODGII IIOSIIIIS - . ....

- NATIONAL,

Pittsburgh us an see-is 1s 2 on its 01:-21 as e (Completion of game started

, Dickson (3) Queen .(3) Papish (4) Werie (5) Borowv (0) Lombardi (7) and Turner, McCullough (ii): Branch, Bar- ney (2) Bankhead (5) Roe (6. and Csmpaneiia.

Pittlbnrgh 010 000 000-1 I 0 Broo 20000001:-0 4 0 Chambers. Law (8) and McCul- lough; Police and Calnpanelia.

First Game:

Cincinnati 800 010 000-4 1s 0

Philadelphia .. 010 040 on-e I 1 Wehmeier, smith (5) I-ietki (6) Perkowski (0) and Landrith, Ho- well (8): Miller, Konstanty (9) and Seminick.

second Game:

Cincinnati 200100100-t ti 0

Philadelphia .. 000 010 000-1 4 2 Blackwell and Howell; Simmons.

Candini (4). Konstanty (9; and

boosts.

..... 000 024 000-6 ii I) .000 010 000-1 8 it Boyer and Rice; chipman, i-iogue (B) and Cooper. Chicago at New York postponed. ra n.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 010 010 000-2 10 1

Cleveland 001 231 10x-I 11 0 Hudson. Sims (0), Singleton (8)

and Evans; Wynn and Hagan.

New York .. 000 012 000-8 6 0 Detroit 002 005 00x-7 11 1 Byrne, Ford (6), and Berra;

Trout and Swift.

Boston 003 010 030-1 10' 0 St. Loni ...030000I00-I 'l 3 Parnell and Batts; Marshall,

Johnson (9) and Lollar. Pbilsdelphia 001000-1 5 2

Chicago .. ....1z300200x-8 9 0 Burtschey, Schantz (3) and

Guerra; Pierce and Most.

INTERNATIONAL

First Game:

Baltimore .. 00000221-5 0 0

Toronto . 81000000-4 'i I

Bauers. Payne (5) shore (7; and Kiuttz: Ridzlk. Brittln (5) Pos- sehi (8) and Piumbo.

Second Game:

Baltimore 000 000 001-1 '1 0 Toronto 000000000-0 4 0 Kennedy and Unser; Robzrtson and Oswald. First Game: .

Springfield ' 002 002 1-45 9 0 Buffalo .... .. 000010 2-3 10 l Porto and Peden: I-iausmarlrs Loveng-uth (7) and Ti1l)BAil1l'ClK.

second Game:

Springfield . 000010 020-3 0 0

Buffalo 000000100-I 5 l Volseile and Burgess; Siiverman and Novick.

Syracuse .. 205 802 000-12 14 0

Rochester 100 010 130-0 13 3 Prendergsst. Jolly (8) and Hay- worth; Sittlg, Reader (3) col- lum (4) Chuka (ii) and Mar- shall.

Jersey City .. 000 000011-2 ii 0

Montreal 000001000-'2 0 1

T ' and Yvars; Lesorda. Epperiy (9) and Atweil.

Game Scheduled 0 ' Today Postponed

Late last night it was announced that the scheduled Island League baseball game. which was to be played at Memorial Field tonight. is postponed to a later date due to unforscen circumstances.

It was not known at the time of writing when the game would be played but it is likely that it will be run off after the regular league schedule has been completed.

fin-I-Io-steppe-s-s;e..nAooo : Colgolo l ;CnnrnnI.ooo Pnslor-l 2IInioolIiorShoves '

5.....-

.w9ti: or Double '1

i l:

Ii. C. SHIA,

vso rasm-new

iiI0il1'AtiliE-Tllllgll.-Fill.-SAT.

v

DICK POWELL - EVELYN, KEYS

Breothtnldng story of a Man- A Woman-A Wilderness

Erwin "Murph" Chamberlain. the former National Hockey League playing star who coached the Syd- ney Millionaires to the Cape Bre- tors and Maritime senior hockey titles last season, will arrive in Charlottetown by plane this Fri- day to confer with the executive of this City's entry in the Maritime Senior Hockey League. regarding his taking over the duties of play- ing-oosch for the Charlottetown Club.