veo THEATRE

MONTAGUE — THUR- - FRI. - SAT. — 7:80 - 10:00 '

“UNCONQUERED”

In Technicolor - Thrills, Buopoiuo, Continuum Action-Coin- blnod with Grandeur of the wide-open spaces-with Gary Coop- er, Paulette Goddard, Howard Do Silva, Boris Karloff, V. Grey.

Dowling Leads Field In Opening Round For Provincial Golf Ch’ship

local Tennis Tournament Continues

Earl Smith advanced into (in lemi-finais of the men's singles in the Charlottetown Tennis Club annual tournament winning out in two matches yesterday in straight lets. Smith defeated Mark Mc- Guigan in the first match 6-1, 6-0. and went on to defeat Earl Nit-h- olson in the second match 6-3. 6-2. . Helen Larter also advanced into Hie finals of the Indies singles by ‘flefeating Wanda MacMillun in Itraight sets 6-2, 6-4.

Play will be resumed again this Ivening when matches in all five Ivcnts are expected to be run off.

The following are yesterday's Iesuitsz-

Men's Singles-E. Smith defeat- Id M. McGuigan 6-1, 6-0: E. Smith Iefeaterl E. Nicholson 6-3, 6-2; \V. Cullen defeated C. Bradley 7-5. 60: P. Jardine defeated H. Power

2. 6-0; J. E. Wran defeated D. i ood by default.

Ladies SiIIBIes-Helen Larter de- Ieated W. MacMillan 6-2, 6-4.

Men's Doubles-J. Johnston and G. FitzGerald defeated I. Dowling Ind M. McGuigan 6-3, 4-6, 6-1.

V Mixed Doubles-Stan Miller and DeBlois defeated Mr. and Mrs.

. Willett 6-2, 6-2; W. Cullen and i . MacMillan defeated P. Kays Ind C. MacDonald 6-2, 6-1.

The following is today's sched- Iled matches:-

MEYYS singles — 5:30 p.m.—1.

wling vs. F. Troop; M. Shapiro

J. Crewe: P. Jardine vs. J.

. Wran.

Ladies Singles-E. Willett vs. F. Davie

Men's Doubles-G. MacLeod and . Brown vs. H. Power and C. liiétt: G. Burnett and '1‘. L. FitzGerald vs. M. Shapiro and J. enny; F. Coyle and C. Bradley . S. Miller and P. Jardine. Mixed Doubles-H. Larter and B. Wran vs. Mr. and Mrs. ouglas; M. Shapiro and partner . F. Coyie and Frances Coyle.

Midget. Bantam Games Tonight

l. The Red Sox and the Anchors krill play tonight at the old diam- ond in the Park at 5.30 in the llrst game of the North-West lnldget baseball playofis. Players Ire reminded to be on time for the game.

The bantam playoff game be- fwcen the Yankees and the Mad- lsons is to be playcd at the Spring Park field instead of the old diamond in Victoria Park. Game time is set for 5.45 and players are-asked to take note of the changed playing field.

Q Mining's . qulckl and cooler . . a when you mo stupor-torn Gillette Blue Biodoo in the angling new Gillette Diode Dloponomflp ...ond obnfl a now blodo nnwroppod

‘Completing the outgoing round with a sparkling 39 and then coming home with a one-under- par 35. defending champion Maur- ice “Mousey" Dowling of the Charlottetown Belvedere Club yes- terday led a field of 68 golfers in the opening round leading to the Provincial championship. Second tound will be played over the Eclvedcre course on Saturday af- ternoon.

The 68 competitors was the largest field ever to compete in the play.

A stiff gale held no terrors for Dowling yesterday as he played consistent golf all the way to take a commanding five-stroke lead over four players grouped behind him with 79's. W. A. Beer, Roy Adams, Art MacKcnzie and

‘ N, McLeod were all tied ‘in the

runner-up spot behind the defend- ing champion. Back in third place but still in the running came H. L. Sear and B. Bayne with 82's.

Second division leader was J.F. Mclsaac with 90; Dave Lidstone of the Summerside club led thg third division shotmakers with 99 with R. Bridie, also of Summer- side. heading the fourth division competitions.

Following are the scores:

1st Division

M. J. Dowling (C). W. A. Bear (C).

Roy Adams (S) .. 79 Art MncKenzie (C) . 79 N. MaeLeod (S). . . 7:) H. L. Sear (C) 82 B. Bayne (S). 32 F. Mclnnis (6).. 84 A. G. MacMillan (C). 84 R. T. Holman (C). 84 B. Johnston (S) 86 D. H. Saunders (C). 87

Don MacDonald (C). Doug Pierce (C). N. Prltchard (S) W. E. Cotton (C) J. MacDonald (C)

kid Division

J..F. Maclsaac (S). N. Thorpe (s)

D. Hueslis (5).... W. P. Noonan (S). c. Lecky (s) . J. I. Trainor (C). T. Strain (C)... .. Joe Dechant (S) G. Harmon (S). Don MaoMillan (C) E. H. Saunders (C). G. Starostic (S) Reg. MacKinn-an (C) J. Thunneir (C) . E. P. Foley (S). . Dr. W. L. MacDonald (C)

3rd Division Dave Lldstone (S). 98 Dr. C. Gallant (C) 98

W. R. MacNcil (C) K. Diblble (S).-... J. Squareibriggs (C)

K. Orchard (5):. 99 G. Englls (S)....- .. 99 E. M. MacQuarrie (S 90 H. Rodd 100

w. A. Gaildflt. (c). S. MacDonald (C)

W. C. Campbell (S 101. F. W. Boyles (C)... 102 L. Heite (S). .. . 103 D. Henthorne (S). 104 P. D. Crosby (S) 104 L. Chambers (S).. 104

D1‘. W. Moreside ( 4th Division

R. Brodie (8). . L. McAusland (S). J. Logan (S)... G. Hutchlson (C). J. Kllgour (S).. R. Simpson (S) M. J. £Lnith (S). A. W. Palmer (8).

B. Amett (S)... J. Cotes (C)..... C. SIIIiPSOn (C R. Green (C). Bob Palmer (C). Tom Rogers (C). l; Hennessey (C) R. Mungall (C H. Henn (C).

Remember Wlioo By The Canadian Prod Toronto Argonauts. picture team of the Canadian gridiron. become o war casualty seven years ago to- day. withdrawing from the Baotou-r. Canada Rugby Football Union for tho duration of the war. The with- drawal left the famous Bouilers without a senior-grid team for the mot time in 23 years.

WW Season Tlokoto

For Exhibition available at am. mmo sronns

union's on: cram munnos mos.

m» 85.00 , In mm Mo!

Jive which included three singles JIflCi one double,

- the visitors enjoyed a few rounds

0 Lode and omit. Boston

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SIX

A strong Curran squad downed the Charlottetown Abbies in a regular scheduled tilt at the Memorial diamond yester- day evening by the score of 12-10 to take undisputed leadership in

and Briggs

the regular schedule of the Is- land Physlcak Fitness Baseball League. O I I I With only three more games left to play in the League. the \'lClOl‘,\' puts the Western Capital team in a lead that can't be over- come by either of the two other entries, Abbies and R.C.A.F. and assures them of n bye into iii»: league playoff finals. I I I I

Although there was s total of 33 hits chalked _up during the game, with the winners scoring 18 and the losers 15. there were also a good many errors commit- ted throughout (he contest with the Abbies being responsible for six and (he Curran and Briggs squad thrcc.

O I I

Maurice "Moe" Goodwin, Abbie right fielder, was the heavy hit- (or of the gnmc with four for

while the uniy home run of the game was also chalked up by the Abbies, when first baseman Jack "Spy" Ready pounded one into the left field woods in the last of (he eighth frame, with two out and none on base, O I I O

The next games in the schedule will he played at Summerslde on Sunday when the Abbies meet both the Curran and Briggs nine and the R.C.A.F. aggregation in a twin-bill. The final game will bring together Curran and Briggs and R.C.A.F. on an evening suit- able to both.

I I I O

Among (he other entertainments for the officers and ratings of the four United States naval de- stroyers who visited here during the past three days, local sport- ing clubs also played host to the visiting Americans in a series of friendly matches and competitions.

I I I I

Among (he clubs who played host to the visitors were the Charlottetown Golf Club, and Charlottetown Tennis Club, where

of golf and tennis play, while the Knights of Columbus squad, pre- sent leaders of the City Junior Baseball League played to an ex- citing 2-2 draw with a picked team from the four ships in an exhibition ball tilt at Memorial Field on Tuesday evening. O I I I

Two City officials also accom- panied four American officers on n trout fishing trip arranged by Mayor B. Earle MacDonald on Monday. which proved highly successful when the officers were the proud p ssessors of some 40 lovely sea trout when they arriv- erl hack at their ships at the con- clusion of the trip. One particular- ly keen member of the fishing party was so pleased about his catch, that be remarked later "The fishing is so good here I hale to leave."

O I I I

At the Inter-City amateur box- ing competitions between Char- lottetown and Summerside at the Armouries on Monday night, two American ratings from the U. S. S. Buckley also put on a splendid exhibition of boxing for the brine- fit of the attending fans which was highly appreciated.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL Pittdburgh 000 000 000-0 0 0 Chicago 000 020 00x-0 0 I

000 I80 000-l I 0

New York I00 000 000-I I 0 Bpahn and Crandaii; Kennedy

l-ligbe, Bohrman and Mueller.

Chlolnnati 000 000-0 0 0

St. Louis 810 022 001-8 I! 0 Wchmeier, Pamvidi, Llvoly and

Cooper. Pramesa; Brulo and

Goragioia.

Brooklyn 000 410 000-ti 1S 1

Phlhdelphio 0M 000 200-6 0 2 Branca. Bantu. and Edwards;

l-lelntzeiman, Konotonty and Inputs.

AMBBIOAN Chicago 000 000 000 0-0 ll 0 Del-MN 002 N0 001 0-0 I 1

Haefner and Malone: Now- houur, Krot-low, Griuom, ‘flout and Swift. Robinson.

New York 000 000 000-0 0 0 Boston - 100 001 000-l 5 0 lgpat. Page and slivers; Dobson, Mutation and ‘rebbelts. Bl. Innis I10 000 001-6 10 0 Cleveland 000 040 000-l 0 llptmln, Ferrltt and Mono, Lol- lnr; Lemon and Hogan. 000 100-’! l0 0 Washington 000 40 00n-0 l0 I Keliner, C. Harris. Shanll. Bris-

‘ljie was sharper tonight than in

Miss Tilly Wins llambleto_nian

By JOHN F. CHANDLER

GOSHEN, N.Y.. Aux. IO-(AP) —Miss Tilly, a fancy-stepping filly from Connecticut. trotted the legs off 17 rivals today to capture the $69,701 Hambletonian Stake in two blazing heats at Good Time Park.

1t was the second straight year that the world's premier trotting classic has gone to a horse from Connecticut in consecutive heats. Demon Hanover, a Connecticut- owned colt, won it in 1948. Miss Tilly is owned by Charles W. Phellis of Greenwich, Conn.

GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. lO-(AP) —Summarles of the Grand Cir- cuit races today at Good Time Park, including the featured Ham- bleionlan:

The: $3,000 13-Closs Trot

Charity Dean (C. McCoy) 1 Madison Hanover (G. White) 2 2 Argo Mite (R. Baldwin) .. 3 3 Ronald Scott (F. Safford). '4 4

Also: started: Kilroy, Cnal. Miss Bovee, Dick Son, Princess Scot- land. » Times: 2041-5, 2.03 4-5.

$69,791.08 Hambletonian Three-Year-Old Trotters

Miss Tilly (F. Egan) .. Volume (T. Berry). .... . Rocco Hanover (J. Simpson). Martha Doyle (F. Ervin). . Saint Clair (C. Hodgins). Rosamond (G. White) .11 Also started: Scotch Pal, Atomic Maid, Elaine Sterling, William Wells, Boysy Hanover, Juke Box. Bangaway, Fibber, Delhi Lady, Guy Ambassador, Record Express and Crossbow.

Times: 2.03, 2012-5.

The Geers Stakes, $15,051

Good Time (F. Ervin) ....... ..0 3 1 1 White Mountain Boy

(D. Miller .1 x 4 2 Prince Jay (C. Witt)... .2 1 3 x Also started: N. D. Hall, Poplar lke, Golden Chief, Stormy Way, Bill Merlbourn, Scotch Story, Robert Morris, Golden Mite, Cast- anet, Harrow, Royal Blackstone, Flying Song, Bermude, Miss Mor- ris Chief,

Times: 2.011-5, 2.01, 1.59 2-5, 2.00.

$3,000 I-‘rec-I-‘or-Ail Paco

1 .2 8 3 4

uQ-‘IUINGI-n

Alemite (D. Cameron)... 5 l 1 Poplar Byrd (W. Smart) 12 2 Rudagar (H. Fitzpatrick). ..2 4 3 Norris Hanover (J. Simpson) 3 3 4 Merry Way (W. Flemming).4il 5

Times: 2.07, 1.59, 2.02 2-5.

Charles Ready To (Fight In Six Weeii

By BEN PHLEGAR

NEW YORK, Aug. l0—(AP)— "Baby. it was hot out there." That's the first thing Ezzard Charles had to say when he reached his dressing room, swim- niing in sweat, tonight, after stop- ping Gus Lesnevich.

"We'll fight anybody in lix weekii or two months," declared Jake Mint, Charles‘ manager of record in New York State. “Sure, I'm a little tired," Char- les said. "bui it was the heat. And those lights. That's the hottest fight I ever had."

Tho N. B. A. heavyweight cham- pion was asked if he didn't think

is much-maligned tit). dght with‘ Jersey Joe Waloott. ,' lllnt, noted for his rapid changfl so of mind, said at tho moment he did not plan to push the issue about recognizing Charles as champion in New York State. The Boxing Commission here stead- fastly refused to sanction tonight’:

bout as s title affair. .

"Good tight, Charles," docioredi champion Joe Louis no ho shook Ezzard‘: hand. Louis went iirlt to Lesnevichul room where he mumbled condol- eaces as the battered and beaten challenger sot holding on ice pack to an almost closed left oyo.

"Well, just one of those ofl days, Joe," replied Gus.

laonevich sold ho wouldn't know about his future piano for a couple of days. '

"It would be silly for mo to lay now. I'm retiring, and then not retire.”

Bolton; Aiomo. Harris and Ohio.

ants-m 100 000 000-1 4 1

Buffalo 011 000 000-i 4 l Blokhous and Monouoo; Rogovin

and hbuhock. Ieroc! City 000 000 110-8 1-0 010 000 101-0 ll 0

nio and Gums: IIudoom-Iflynot and Imus.

INTERNATIONAL Bolihnoro 011 I00 o-‘s 3

Buffalo Input-Ho mtg. wing, name-y... nail

.'i' r

Tor-v’:

' '. noiirmon and Noble;

‘T and Wagner.

' z: z: ..,..-' i: : i rer and Morohsli; Prendergost o: l Lommno.

S?

Newark at llontrooi. oooiponod. IIIL ._

Worthy Ermine ‘Lowers Track Pacing Record At Parkview Raceway

P801118 a storm all the way under the masterly guidance of driver “Ike" Moreside, Worthy Ermine yesterday smashed the Pirkviewl Raceway pacing record when she stepped the first mil: of the featured Classified Trot and Pace in 2.10 4-5; it was the outstanding event of anothergood afternoon's racing with the Myron Bell-owned mare adding the sec- ond mile to her earlier conquest before being headed by Prince Budiong in the third and final trip of the event.

Although the racing failed to produce the close finishes of pre- vious meetings, nevertheless the 1500 fans in attendance saw some tense battles going on behind the leader; they also saw Shy Ann 2nd pull a major upset in pacing ofl‘ with the number three event, taking a new win-race record of 2.14 in the third heat after low- ering her former mark to 2.15 in (he middle mile, and for a change they saw favorites come through in the numbers

Aubrey racking up straight heat victories in each event.

Worthy Ermine in giving her best performance of the season had a tough battle beating back the challenge of Prince Budlong. In the first mile she made every post a winning one but in the second and third trips it was a different story. In the middle mile Prince and Ermine were neck and neck at the seven eighlhs only to have the winner pull away in (he stretch, but on (he final trip Prince, after mov- ing up on even terms at the three quarters. nosed out the Ermine mare in a racing duel to the wire.

Uhio hal had Just a bit too much pace for tne other three entries in the second event on the card. He went out front early in the second mile to make every post a winning one, SiiiVllIfl 011' lice Budiongs closing challenge.

In the second mile Bee Budiong showed to the front alter Ohio had made a short break, but Hal took ovcr again on the back- stretch to lead the pack home. 1t was much the same story in the third heat. .Bce Budlong waited until the latter pat": of the mile to make her bid; at (he seven- cighths she was at Ohio Hats wheel but in the stretch there was no catching the Cadegan- owned horse.

Shy Ann 2nd, driven by owner H. B. Willis brought the uncer- tainty of the game right to the forefront when she paced off with the final heats and race of the third event on the card. Finish- ing fourth behind Abner Britton, Rhodola l). and Neil Cochatodal: in the opening m",-, she came on in the last part o. the sandwich trip to win the heat from the favored Abner Britton and pay $38.50 on the pari-mutuels for each $2 ticket. She completed her conquest in the final mile, out- pacing the fie in (he stretch to win by a long‘ with Donald G.R. and Abner Briton waging a sen- sational duel for the second spot. with the pro-race favorite Abner Britton getting the nod by a whisker.

Carl Aubrey, giving a repeat performance of the pacing ability he displayed Saturday night, head- ed the field in the last event on the card in all three trips. He led from wire to wire in the first mile. In the second trip, a heat that saw battles over every part of the stretch, ha managed to have a length to the good over iAbegweit Milady in one of the best heals of the afternoon. and in the final mile again was a shade too good. with Abegweit lvlilady placing second for the third time as lhe came fast. in (he stretch to nip Mary's Delight just." at the wire.

Summary:

No. l Olallflol Worthy Ermine (More|ldo)....I Prince Budlong (Cudmore) .. Eleanor G. (I-Ionnessey). Lee Brewer (Bernard) .. .

Time: 2.10 4-5, 2.12, 2.12 3-5.

Winning horse owned by Myron Bell, Charlottetown t

N0. I Classified

Ohio Hal (Lewis) ........... .. Bee Budion (l-iennessey) Rosalie Hooper (Craig)... Kelly's Nightmare (Shaw) . Time: 2.17 2-5. 2.18 2-5, _2.l Winning horse owned by Codegan, Glace Bay. No. I Classified

shy Ann m (Willis) Abner Brltion (Calibeck Rhodola D. (McDonald) Nell Cochatodale (Willis Donald 6.11. (Schumon). Just Flicks (Cudmore) Tiny Budlong (Weir) ..

Time: 2.13. 2.15, 2.10.

Winning horse owned by Willis.

No. I Classified

Carl Aubrey (Sober) .... .. 1 Abegweit Milady (Smith) 2 Mary's Delight (Lewis Just Brenda (Seaman) .3 Shirley H. Temple (Craig)...0 Reuben Leo (Bernard)

.8

-5.

Don Mcllwyn (Noni) Hilda Moe (McDonald) Indian Lad (Reeves). Time: 2.10 I-b, 2.17. . Winning hbroe owned by Goo.

0 . , w.»

QQflGIGbOIggad OQQQOIJIIns-

two and (our, events with Ohio Hal and Carl!

li0W TilEf STAND

Woodstock Horse Racing Results

(By Tho Canadian Press)

WOODSTOCK, N. 13., Aug. 10 —Close finishes featured this af- ternoon's program of the Wood- stock Driving Club's mid-summer harness racing meet. St. Stephen and Houlion, Mo, horses won the various heats of the junior free for all. The other two events were captured in straight heats. The 2.21 trot and pace went to Redwood Grattan. Sydney, N. S., and the 2.25 trot and pace to Linda's Counsel, Houlton.

_ Junior Free For All Pine Ridge Alex (Langille) Harry Direct (Barnes) ....... .. Annabel Seniah (O'D0nnell).1 Our Scott (Sha\v) .. 7 Free Spirit (Smith) 3 All American (Carr). 5 Hustler (Farthing) ..0

8

5.

G.

Q00

ll l3 6d 52 34 45 70 87

Luther Hanover (Woodcock) Time: 2.11, 2.10 1-5, 2.112- Winning horse owned by

Langiile, St. Stephen.

2.25 Trot And Paco Linda's Counsel (O'Donnell)..1 Shipper’! Pride (Quarter-

main) ..... .. Agnes Hall (Kcycs) . .. Great Counsel (Robbins) .... .. True Fingo (Farthing).

Time: 2148-5, 2153-5, 2.14.

Winning” horse owned by G. C. O'Donnell, Houlton, Me.