N A A

your 2s. 1949

"Y

MURPHY-MADE

. you cliliiuls

l-qqtmng As An Hepluult"

he supreme quality, full cut nd roomy fit of "Murphy fMade” Work Clothes have put them in a class by them- igelves. They're “Budfl lpriccd" to offer top value. ‘yak for them by nalmc.

contingent at the

Driver ls i; Suspended

The other driver

wliunters‘ Corner

ujohtinued from Page 6)

1 constituted a permanently or repeater. 1t was felt am- eniorcement authorities that txlally the three shot repeat- shotgun would be uniform in lain and the States and for s reason the ‘DBHTIBIIEIIl-ly Pl}? section governing rep aw! oigilils was not rigidly e itc- i this province. In this Xm-

< both pump. or repvblln! s and automatics are plac- ‘1 the same category .-- F9- tLng shotguns.

O O

(‘l-ls hunting seasoii. of 049 will the regulation goperrlfl! 1'9- ‘inz shotguns rigidly enforced. ~ o iound hunting vith a re- . not permanentl‘ P108880 be relieved of the veapon and addition will be ehrsedwim a lation of the MiflB-IOTY Bird ulatlons. For tho-benefit of so who possess rlfiealills Shot- . I W111 embodyjlereunder the l-od prescribed by some auth- ics for permanlflUY 1110881"! 3 t-fitlng shotgun and one which recognized by‘ M8780"?

Regulatio as making this

oi iirenri a legal weapon for ting rnlgr FY bird!-

Ipo pH-msyently block the msg- 9 n; ‘repeating shotgun re- .‘ thanlagazine

spring (spring follower or

procedure locks the plug

SING OUL

ed to contain two shells". O O I

the approval oi the

Regulations.

province during the past

matter of

possible embarrassment and pense in the hunting field coming autumn.

TTENTION HORSEMEN

A few entry forms have been mailed with conflict- ing closing dates, in small typo July 27. In larger type is the correct closing date July 80. CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK AND '

PROVINCIAI; EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

xxxxkxaxxkx xxxsxxi x1111‘ xxxxxx é 1 AA‘ A

Pictured above is the CanadianReid of Charlotteto Blsley meet. Seated centre front, is Brig. W.W.1and's other representative, Cap

CHICAGO. July 22 - (AP) -Richar.. Thomas of Tcaneck, N.J., was suspended today by

the United States Trotting a‘ & M’ Assocfatl for 30 days on a L." charge ni starting an alterca- Mm“ tlon with another hamesa race mm‘ Cj-QAIKLOTTITO." driver.

was Joe O'Brien of New Glasgow, N.S., and Alberton, P.E.I. Their al- tercation occurred at Roosevelt Raceway, Westburo 1.1., July l6 and involved an accusation that O'Brien crowded on a turn.

the magazine spring. The magailne plat- form) should be drilled transverse- ly. The dowellingbr metal tube should also be drilled to corres- pond with the drilled hole in the m, magazine cap. They are then riv- etted permanently together. This

0F dowelling cap and spring into one unit. Same ran only be removed by filing: oil the head of the copper or aluminum rivet and. punching

"The length oi the plug tha-tis to be inserted in the magazine spring will vary. It must be oi sufficient length to take up any space in the magazine in excess of that requir-

Thls recommendation meets with Dominion Wildlife Service and may be con- sidered as the official method for permanently plugging a repeating shotgun under the Migratory Bird

A large number oi an efficient and satisfactory type of autolnatic shotgun (classed as a repeating shotgun) have been sold in this six months and the owners of this or any other type of repeating shot- guns are advised to attend to ths permanently plugging same without delay and thus avoid 8X- this

5 Cfanadian‘éroup At’ B

W11. of the group. Prince

By Pierre Dubcla

MONTREAL, July 22 —(OP) Australia's classy

wich and Frank Sedgman swe to an easy straight-set victory ov

Montreal and rugged Stohlberg of

lead in the series. l

A crowd of 2,000 fans

stroking on volleys and smashes a the net.

first match-victory

upsetting Billy Sldwell in a three hour five-set marathon.

placemenis—seven. Macken double

west-coast star. Sedgman, who

straight-set victory over

singles champion led all players in placements with 12.

Bromwlch. team captain, scored placements and had no aces.

Macken is certain to make his third cup tie appearance of the year against Sedgman tomorrow.

Should Australia win the open- ing singles match tomorrow, it is 4 likely that Lorne Main, 19-year-old star from Vancouver will meet Bzomwich in the other singles. The match would be staged by popular demand because fans have been clamoring to see the two ambi- dextrous players meet.

Baseball Standings

(Canadian Press)

NIINTEITS ATTENTION

The open seasons and Bag Limits for 1949, are as ‘llollosvs:

IINGARIAN PARTRIDGE-

Oct. 1-Nov. 11 both days incluslvc-8 birds per day. ,RI‘FFED GROUSE-

Oct. 15-Oct. 81 both days inclusive-B birds pcr day

RING-NECKED PHEASANTS- Oct. 15-Oct. 81 both days inclusive-B cock Hill per season.

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAL RESOURCES

SERVICE

~ COMPLETE ~. INSURANCE

W. K. Rogers Agencies

LIMITED

In" 5m“ ' Charlottetown

l

_ Ij- — , Buffalo at Rocheste .

l

r

‘National League

Chicago at New York (2); Cin- clnnnti n1 Philadelphia (2), American Imaguo N v k. a1 s44 cizveluglil 36 531 Boston . .. 40 .540 Philadelphia 43 .522 Detroit .. 43 571 Chicago 5° ~43!‘ Washlngto 50 A05 st. Louis 51 345 Saturday games: Boston at Si.

Louis: Washington at Cleveland; New York at Dgtrfllil Billy 811m"- Sunday games: Philadelphia at Chicago (2); Boston at St. Louis (2); New York at Detroit; Wash- ington at Cleveland (2). .

Int... atlonai Leas!"

in chargeRoy Edward Is-at the extreme right in the back

Aussie Tennis Stars Show Power In Doubles

tennis doubles pair of ambidextrous John Brom-

Carrada today in the doubles fixt- ure oi the North American zone

Walter Vancouver 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. to give Australia a 2-1 match-

The tie ends tomorrow with two

more singles matches, the winner

advancing against Mexico in the Bl.

saw the Australians give s. classical exhibit- ion of team work. featured by sure-

Macken, who gave Canada her over an Aus- tralian team in Davis Cup oom- petition. played far below the slip- erb form he displayed yesterday in

The stroke analysis told the IL-Hawk; vs, Anchorg story, Macken committing 48 faults 9_An¢h°,-, VL Rover, compared with 23 for Btohlberg. 11_1z¢,v¢,-; vg_ l-Igwkg Each had the same number oi

faulted six times on service com- pared with two for the 26-year-old

breezed to a Henri Rocholl of Montreal to give Aust- ralia. its first match triumph, lost his service only once during the match. The 21-year-old Australian other

30-year-old Aussie

only six service

Prnmesa. i

$150 Weekly For C. B. Referees =-

dry 5.

‘THE GU ARDIAN. CHSRLOTTETOWN

isley Meet _

Mcflabe of Charlottetown‘ is

LTOW.

Old Timers ScheduIL

pt 511

meeting held last night in the An chcrs’ club room.

Officers named to govern league include: President Tulle; vice president,

executive comprises Messrs,

Larter. Umpires named were John Stan- ley, Charlie Ryan, Plus Bolger, t Frank McLeod, Jas. Allen, Irvlnc McKlnnon.

Following is the schedule:

First Section

July:-

26—Anchors vs. Hawks 28—l-lawks vs. Rovers

' August:-

2-Rovers vs. Anchors

Second Section 23—Hawks vs. Rovers 25—Rovers vs. Anchors 28—Anchors vs. Hawks KEG-Anchors vs, Rovers September»-

1—-Rovers vs. Hawks 4—l-Iawks vs. Anchors

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago .000 030 210-8 9 2 New York ......004 000 010-5 11 8

Schmitz and Owen, Walker (2); Kennedy, Webb (5), Higbe (8). Hartung (9) and. Mueller, West- rum (5). St. Louis . .101 001 000-S 8 0 Brooklyn . .100 000 000-l 5 1

Munger and Rice; Roe, Palica (9) and Campanella. Cincinnati 000 000 010-1 ‘T 1 Philadelphia .000 101 OOx-Z 5 0

Peterson, Erautt (8) and Coop- er; Meyer, Roberts (8) and Sem- inick.

Pittsburgh 210 000 000-S 9 1 Boston ...100 120 10x—5 ll 0

Lombardi, Dickson (2) and Mc- Cullough; Blckford, Hougue (B) and Crandall.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wlshlllflbn 001 000 000 0-1 8 1 Cleveland 001 000 000 1—-2 1 0

Calvert an dEarly; Garcia and Hagan.

Philld i 000 000- iii b t dlviliflnl, A Ind H.

‘ vggn I512“ Chioagbphh 800 :0‘: 041-4: l: T wThe sprigs for the doubles com- Brookly“ ' 52 35 '591 Scheib and Guerra; Gumpert and petition Iere donated by "is Se’ LN“ 48 41 ‘539 Malone. Harry A. MscDougslYa Men's ggflffe, "in 4,, 42 f5” New York lso loo 010-0 12 o Wear Store on Great George st. New yofk ' ' 43 42 .506 mm“ 2°" 09° 900-2 5 l m}? . Pittsburgh _ 4o 46 455 Byrne and Berra: Niarhos;: clnchmafl 34 53 395 gusts, Grissom, Overmira and P E I B b

lchm" " 56 '3" ‘séanuh m 000 010-4 0 '2 ' ' ° a

l. I40 000 110 000—2 8 '1 5 Saturday Games: St. Louis at s _ H t

Brooklyn; Chicago at New York: anfiulgefigrand Tebbems’ Gauer a s Cincinnati at Philadelphia; Pltts- lNTERwATloNAL “"1" “l B°“°"' Montreal 000 100 zoo- s 1s s PEI Baseball League statistics 83333-3,_°;;"§j;u,f§§~g*;;g§,y;? Toronto 400 s00 2Bx—l2 1s s ' ' '

syn-muss ooo coo 000 00o 01-1 1 i G Hardy and Noble; Perkowslti and

Schedule for the Old Timers Lea- gue, a league which embraces the

the George George Michael; secretary H. McNeill. The Lem Rush, Stan Ryan, William Murphy, Pius Bolger, Ronnie McDougall, A.

Podbielan, Lsre, Morrison and Leading Batten Lornbo; Porto. Strincevich and Wagner. ' AB K Pct. "Wilmer 111 °°° “lit-T 11 1 Mulholland, c 8s n. l4 1 s00 Buffalo , 002 000 000-z 1 1 wmflock, Abggwem 31 13 .410 Poholsky and Marshall; Rogovin Cox’ R_¢_A_F_ 3s 9 .321 and Okxic. MggKay, C. do Briggs 32 l0 .813 Baltimore 200 000 000-B '7 1 Lane,’ Abegweit, 15 5 513 Newark 000 014 zox-‘l 0 l Gallant’ a a 3,1“, 35 5 30a Moldovan, Taylor, Wittig, Rudd Mathesom Abegwelm 9p g .300 3nd Jug‘; Harriet and MoKelvey. are“, RICAR m 5 300 eraey y 00000000000002—1S2 Mo“ mm _ o‘ 5mm“ “d1,

Bernard -- 2.

lock, Hume, Foy, Baron, iaClalr.

a Vlllllngdon Cup Hay Begins Today

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Stat! Writer RIVERSIDE GOLF AND COUN- TRY CLUB, N.B., July 22—-This Riverside golf course, a tough layout for any championship tour- nament, fought back today at the practice-round hopefuls in the Wiilingdon Cup and junior cham- pionships» | Most of the 32 players compris- ing the eight provincial teams, as well as the eight juniors did plenty of experimenting on their

Charlottetowms elveclero Golf Club will have f ur mem- bers taking part in tho Gan- adian Amateur championship at Saint John's Riverside Course next week, it. was leamed last night. In addition to Mousey Dowling, who is a member of the Maritime Willingdon Cup team, others who will take part include Messrs. Bob Holman, Toby MacMillan and hank Mc- ' Innis.

last-chance practice.

At that, counting their original strokes throughout play, none was able to beat par 70 up to early tonight. Gerry Kesselring of Kitchener, Ont, shot a 33 on the second nine against par 35 and finished with 72, two over for the lB-hole dist- ance. He sank 25-foot birdies on the 15th and 16th. Most of today's scores ran four to six strokes over par, and there was little indication that River- side would surrender its cherish- ed reputatlon of never being beat- en in a 72-hole tournament. The‘ field will get away at 8.15

Davis cu fie west end Anchors, east cnd am. ADT tomorrow, the juniors p ' Hawks and north end Rovers was starting first and the team play- The veteran-rookie combination 1y,-awn up 3t a well attentied er; 10110001“; on, overpowered Brendan Macken of

- Two ill-hole rounds will decide both championships. The junior struggle is wide open. Bill Maw- hinney of Vancouver Quilchena won the title last year but is over age for this year's play He l8 one of British Columbia's team in the Willingdon. Cup competition. The light for the junior title may produce one of the surprises of the big golf show that moves into the Canadian amateur cham- pionship next week. Little is known about many of the youngsters outside of their performances in winning provin- cial titles, but Bob Hall of Mont- real Summerles and Don Pullen of St. Thomas, Ont., Municipal Club are expected i0 PPM/id‘? plenty of opposition in the medal- play event. The eight-team competition is also proving tough for the experts to gauge because many Provinces have a surprisingly large number of newcomers. Ontario is recognized as one of the strongest teams and most like- ly, if any Province can do it. to upset British Columbia, defending champions. Aggregate team totals of medal scores will decide the winner.

Vessey & Schyler Win Tournament

Roy Vessey and George Schyler won the Brighton Horse Shoe Club's doubles tournament Wed- nesday night when they defeated Earl MacCourt and Ambrose Doyle in the fifth game of a best three

ian driver

1889

Parades,

reason for the

members

system.

nal grandslre 1581/5, year-old trotter.

amateur trot. for Old Home

Tonight's racing

Glancing

that we better finishes night, which so

spectators. Summer

____

' Our

Racing, Invitation Boxing Tournament, Concerts, Other Attractions.

Old‘ Timers Game Sunday Cancelled

The scheduled Old Timers game that was to be played on Sunday afternoon has been cancelled. No cancellation been given but it was learned from of the proposed team that the squad has not had time to get all the kinks out of their

____________.

Back Stretch

(Continued from Page 6)

Greyhound 1:55'/4, and the pater. is Guy McKinney a world's champion three- The Doctor ask- ed the question: “Do you think an could be'arranged

Week?"...We do not think so, as Old Home Week program is a heavy one and will no doubt fill to overflowing.

New York friend Dick Hagan supplied us with the latest release on the standing of drivers at Roosevelt Raceway, places Joe O'Brien out in front with a .412 mark. it is a big fight between Joe and another Canad- Clint Hodgins, and

at Finest Track will get underway at B130 p.m. sharp. It that every horse be t dot as ten dashes will be raced. over them we think frank Acorn has made a splendid Job of classifying and it may be will sec as good if not as last Saturday met with the ap- proval of the over 3,000 delighted hotels sending their visitors to the night races in large numbers and some of those we met said they would never believe such wonderful rac- ing could be seen outside Roose- velt Raceway in New York. fact, two of them said they pre- ferred the whole set-up and rac- ing to Roosevelt.

is necessary here on the

DIAMOND JUBILEE AND OLD HOME WEEK

Nova Scotiei-

AUG. 6th

Maritime Firemen? Tournament, Cumberland Beauty Contest, Two Day Harnesl Maritime Track and Field Championships, Pageant at Fort Beauscjour, Fireworks and

Amherst

JULY 31k

Dances, Historical

The Busiest Week ln- Amherst Since Old Home‘

Week 1910

boy had a wide mar until recently when Simpson and Saiford

h“ velt Raceway early

good field. he boosted The same evening Jo from seven other g

backers $17.70. The that the people bet Brien and don't pay

A very splendid

track appeared in this

Nadick, Mass, for pleted a race dourse accounts ls a credit

Canada's

in keeping with it.

stallion The Diplomat

are Dr. Parshall and won

ing over $20,000. In

In was 2-2. Time, 2:08,

second division of the

tion to the horse he drives. ening in Friday evening last week we heard frantic cries of “Come on Joe" from lady supporters.

Volomlte, was sold for a reported price of $10,000 to Alex Parson: of London, Ont. He was raced by

000 in 1946. his total winnings oe-

was won by Peter S. Harvester, a horse that raced very consistently

Make Your Arrangements With Amherst Friends Without Delayd BANDS. MUSIC AND A GENERAL GOOD TIME

Thomas, who was the runner-up. This season the 32-year-old Island

gin of lead‘ the llodgins. 1 stables have

narrowed things down quite a bit. When Joe O'Brien won the Ma- con Pace, feature evenl; oi Roose-

last week,

with Reliance in 2:06 3-5, from a

the price oi

Reliance from $2,500 to $10,000.

e won the

Clasisfiecl Trot with Thomas Day

ood irotters.

He was much overlooked and paid

story goes 0n Joe O'- much atten- List-

write-up nf

the revamped St. Peter's Bay race

paper early

in the week. Due credit must be given Joseph Leslie, William Los- lie and Albert Quigley of St. Pot- er's. and Bernard Glynn, having

South COTYT‘ that by all lo the Pro-

vince. and with facilities such as grandstand, stables. pari and radio and photo finish boots

mutual

Last fsll at Harrisburg the bay

2:01 4-5. by nearly $10,-

the recen t

race meet at Orangeville, Ont. he won the first division of the free- for all with 1-1; Canada Direct

2:09. The

rAGE SEVEN

1949 '

2-5 by Walter Kelly at Charlotte- town night races Aug. 28, 1948. lle was brt-tl by S. J. MacDonalH, Sourls. IKFI in the free-for-all mic afternoon Danny Direct by Billy Direct, headed Dr. Brodie and ulilcrs in 2:06 3-5. D1‘. Brodie won nearly all the free- for-alls in Blaine last season.

Cilpltbll Slillli)‘. ll son of Sandy- dale 2.01“... lS the pacing sensa- lion this se.'lson in far alvzly New Zealand. lie has won nine of his 17 starts and was six times sec- ond with earnings of over $50,000. Among other grout wins was the Auckland Cup. which carried with it a purse of about $22,000. His dam was purchased for $25 at auction in 104i and was mated with Sandydale in 1942. It is ex- pected thai hc will meet the Aus- tralian pacer Highland Fling that recently took a mark of 1:57 4-5 on a three-quarter mile track, which is a world's record, and ha also paced in two minutes on a grass track and won in 4:10 3-,‘! for two miles from a standing start or otherwise. There is no doubt about it lhe/Lustralians and New Zerllal-ldors are producing some remarkable pacers. probably the best in the world, or equal to the best. There is some talk of bringing Captain Sandy and High- land Fling in the United States for a series of races but the Aus- tralians haven't forgotten the un- fortunate faie of the runner Pl-lar

Lap that after winning easily his first start in the U.S.A4 died from eating poisoned grass a few days before he was to race in a $25.- 000 stake.

Great regret is expressed by

hundreds of friends of Colonel J’. P. Hooper attack early Tuesday morningand

xvho suffered an

free-ior-all has been a patient. in the Prince

over the ice and during the spring h

$8,000. His time was which 2:13 2-5.

Budlong by Calumet

At Gorham. Me.. recently. Monty

at Dufierin Park, Toronto. and o was held for a reported price of

2:11 3-5;

Edward Island Hospital since. The Colonel has done a great deal for

amess racing hero. is a breeder f note. and his energetic drive

coupled with the support of Sec- retary Bill Gillespie resulted in a

- a record-breaking entry list for the

two, three and four-year-old fut- urlties this Budlong stand that with 21025/4. won the first heat of the w

season. We under-v s good rest he

ill be back among- us again and

Frank Safford. Last- year the Classified Pace, purse $800. irnm we aslire hirri that our most earn- crown was awarded to Henry a field of seven pacers in 2:13 2-5. est wishes will be for his speedy Thomas and it was his son, Dick Monty was given a record of 2:14 recovery.

out of five games. Coming from behind an early lead -in the tournament which was built up by the losers, the com- binatlon of Vessey and Schyler was too much for MacCourt and Doyle. The winners were pushed to the limit however by the losers as each of the five Elm" W" won by two or three points. An open competition will be held by the club starting Monday night at seven o'clock and there