Associated with the Central Chess Club and Virginians CC (both Glasgow).
Glasgow Herald chess column of 18 June 1943:
The death took place last Saturday of A.V. Logie, of Virginians' CC [Glasgow], who in his younger days was a leading local player. He was several times champion of Central, for which club he had a most successful record in League and Richardson matches, and for a time he played with moderate success in the West and Glasgow CC Championships. Logie was noted locally for the extreme Steinitz style of his ideas and play - he would have excelled a few years later as a "hyper-modern" - and he was feared even by Gibson for a slow version of the Lopez attack, which he played, as often as not, to a brilliant finish. Mr Logie, who was 62, collapsed and died in the Blanefield district during a march to camp of his Glasgow Home Guard company.
Other sources:
Glasgow Herald, 14 June 1943, page 1.
ScotlandsPeople.com
Alan McGowan
Historian, Chess Scotland
Updated 28/11/2019