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Spencer Retains His

Welter Title

Decision Over Poulton

'l'0mni.v t('-un" Spencer, 14d, of New Waterford. N. S.. took .1 split tr-n-round decision over Harry Poulton, 145, of Charlotte-

Inwti to retain his Maritime wer- lerwr-ight Imxint: i-hainpioiiship in a title match her at lire Forum last. night.

It. was his second successful dz- fence of his crown against the former titlaholdcr Ill loss than a month. Sp.-ncer si-or:-d uitli a draw llPl'lSl!lll uilli Poulton in rt llllc limit hero on July Rlsi.

It was ti hrilliant. torrid hiiltli witnessed 'll' a r-roud of 500 in : 1000 spcrlators and the main fruit- iirc of one of the finest boxiiu: cards to be staged in this Cit. for a ions: time.

The aggressor all llirouzh the fight. Spcncri proved to hr much the li:u'der punciior of the two that. was a definite flfIV'llli7lSZF for him. uliile Foultnn i-nine throiicii with the finest display of hoxim; he has ever staged in a lCt'IIl rini.

Always tr:.lnc lo mover in close where his ptlnvhiiit: would he Ill" most effectiir-. Spencer farmed th-- fight almost conliniinisly h.r Poulton bnxcd beautifully and always a inovirig target. scnrcd lime and aznin with a flickirr: left hancl that wouldn't let his nppo,-mm gr! sot, and counter- punched Sncmwr kxlterily i” hold him at hay. From about the sev- enth round on both boys had I)'L'l lnft. eyes. Spencer's cut and bicen- and Poulton had a well that

in: had it nr-.lrly closed.

Spencer": body-will-"53 l'0”k5- jahs and niways bnrini l" l3C'

tics. however, paid off for him in the, end. anti although there were times when he seemed to be com pxetely hamcd by Poulton's clever boxing. he :eally got to his map in the final tenth round to he; pnulmn all over ll1P.T'll'IE and T18 him nearly out on his feet at ll”: final hell.

Judge; form E. Cameron and John F. Connnll.V b0'h 5”””d 5',x rounds for 5DEI""'i"v ”"'.l"r Pm" .0" and two even, while Jllflrl? Farle. Smith of Summerside. scor- rld lnur rnunds fnr Poulton. two rounds for Spencer and loll

rounds even.

Snappy Semi-Final

ln 9. really crowd-pleasiiiir six round semi-final. Island llgh” weight. title holder Bud Lund. 129. City. scored a decision over Jacki? Hayden, iilfl, of Westville. N..S..1n -. bristling contest. Marin: his 1”” a pearance in a local rinll. HEW?" rlgplaved excellent boxinlz Bbim-V Ind sharp punching power that gave his more experienced oppon- ent. plenty of trouble in the early rounds. .P5QihiZ lll"'t-T9” lmd tgrgsg miiy figurine his 0990"” on" Luna, holding an iidvantxalle on stronx l"nl;h'hl::l three, rounds to score WI 8 v hurting body and head bltows 1313:: slowed the game WUHKS 9' , the mainland down considerab y.

In Split

lfiundwlgrthe tiiiiIi.roEr'ui'iay-n foul blow. It was an excellent bout

fi.lTTLE SPORT

By Rousoil

A

THE GUARDIAN, (I'HARl.()TTET()WN

AUGUST 29. 1951

that produced a wealth of siriart

ring action that received a big hand from an appreciative aud- ience. Hayden definitcly made a. strong impression with local fans as a really up-and-coming boxer. Young Bud Ramsay, 139, of Suin- merside, izave fans a hig dose of thrilling but short. action when he

cat from the npenin: gong on to polish off Lloyd Carr. I39. City, i-sit-h ll T.K.0 at l 3.3 of the sec- oud round. Hllllllf: Carr with both hands in a wliiriivirid action from the outset that had Carr l'0Cl(lll;: on his heels at the bell. he went wide-open in the second. Coming out in the second, Ramsay continued his action that sent. Carr to the crin- vas four times in quick siicci-ssinn before his handlers threw in towel, all in a minute and 33 sec-

onds. A low blow on his second knockdoun, however. forced ref- eree Earl Nicholson to take the

round away from Rarrisay. But the fight was all over then anyway. Ramsay the victor on a deciclnd T.K.O. The low blow Was not iii- tentionnl.

In a four-rouiid r-urtain raiser. young Ralph Fitzsimmons. 135, of Loni: River made a good account of himself in his initial apnearaiice here when he waged a stout. bin losing battle. s.ga,inst Bobby Gal- lant, 13!). City. Gallant. a much more finished and experienced boxer, won a unanimous decision. but experienced plenty of trouble in doing if. Borinz in all the time. Fitzsimmons made it a rousui: battle. and proved himself a real gynester from start to finish.

Officials presiding over last nights card were as follows: -

Judges - John E. Cameron. John F. Connolly, City, and Earle Smith. Summerside; timers Dr. F. Dougan and Dr. R F. Seaman: ref- erees - Prelinunaries N Earl Nich- olson, City: main bout and semi- final -- Leo Lamoureux. Cilv: an- nouncer - W.H. Beatnn. City.

Game Scheduled This Evening

Last night's scheduled City Bam- hall semi-final playoff upcncr between West End Anchors and East End Stars. postponed due to rain, will be played at Memorial Field this evening at 5:30. weather permitting. it was announced here last. night by league officials.

It will be the npening tilt of ll beat. two of three game series for the right to advance into the finals against the winner of I. like series between Northivest Falcons and and- Northeast Rovers which will get underway tomorrow evening.

. STARTERS IN

FRIDAY NIGHTS

6: SAT. RACES

At Charlottetown

FRI

. 2 IIASHES AT (tho:-nlafe Dip. l.Ilr.k.V' Nilml” Rosalie IL. Culuim-t Onward. I DASH!!! AT Quirk Lick. lludlong, Random Harvest. 2 DASHES AT rrlm-.a Marine. pluvy, Lady Ruthie T.. CLASSIFIED-2 DASH

Billy Mrvey, J.S.J., Filbert.

1 DASH April nml. W-ymurin jgmlong, Playaway.

SATURDAY

1 DA!!!

.3,” guajgng, Capt. Millotlrl, Yankee Dale, Billy Hudlnnx.

ml" 30!. .3” 0955'

- I DAIIIIB AT Prlnoo Bailout. 5 DASIIIS AT

Feather Duster, name A. lellvnlo lllldale. Joanlala.

3 DAIIIIS AT 13., O.A

Illa: Knox,

llhao. Ibololl Ilka: lat-rlllllttitu ullvllnlm

Ohljlllf - I DAIIII AT 9150-00 A BAH" Carl Aubrey,

0 . alpgiiong,

Mina rlayfllr. Harclrond Bill. Prodigal Vlr.

Sugar Hlrveat, Robin ( 2

Judy lalaiuclr, l.et.a'a Trinket.

Guy Int-vnter. Bonnie Dale,

DAY

3150.00 A luau r, Milli Donna Mae, Time Table.

Junior Hal.

Il50.00 A DASH Llmly ll., Marjorie 8150.00 A DASH

Do-an Swift. Lou lhlmiick.

Hit-la Mae. Sister . IS AT ll50.00 A DASH Dale 3.

AT 3150.00

Tartan, Real SP1. 3"(l1l.V

AT Illltl.00

3215.00 A DASH Lock Hanover, Jenny llalmiick.

1139.00 A DASH Dan

SIM.” A DASH lllart Illillong. 0.

Valley Long, ilu-t

of llfililllii

the T

C ,enjoymcnt

world .and' U18 people who live in it. are somei1mE5

This a funny nid'

among its most unique features. They wantto have or do something but don't want to put any W914 linto accomplishing the desired 1&-

came out of his corner llkf! n Wild-isult. Of those is ho have such tcnci- in the junior men's events, easily

cncics the y(lllllgSi.Cl'S of 1116' modern day play a proiniiioiit part.

can

A few years ago if I N01111: 1910 llOll' wanted to play hockey or 3ha:cball he had to be up bright land early in the morning to round up his chums and armed with

ai::irssii'cl,1,0u:15 or rakes as the case hiightl

he, make their way to a chosen .siie to clear off ii pond or fix up a diamond before they even though: of playing the desired sport. And what. is more. they enjoyed dOll)R it because it was all part of the game. They also had the respons- ibility of choosing and forming their (win teams and rriaizing their

it. has a tendency to hccome over- oganizecl for the yotmgster's own good. He doesn't play a bi: enough part in the work and detail which l'PLZUll'liC(l

is so iicccssar-y in well

sport. a feature that is be:-oniiii: more and more the lot. of his ':'ClllQl'5,

1 . . . l The result, of course, isnot hard lto visualize. The actual partici- Ipant not only loses the fun and of really working for this sport and learning it. from the

,3): to be held in Scuttle Wednes- Wm,” """ . I'.V- (' .

, Turner said that with the entry 3:,'3:::o 33: 3:3-0' i'-'T0Uiid "D. bill Wt-W59 5lill- ll9,of Calgary into professional ranks Low" and Edwards own, (5,. ICOIDPS 10 iaiif t3VCI')'il1iHS l0'-lit. was fclt. that a ”nainc" coach Nichols md 5,. Cm'”, ' lcranted. iridr-pendent. and SOITIE-,w35 needed, (-im.mmm 000 001 MP1 ., " times cven critical and suacy to his And;-1-5m..a ramiliar face to Cai- Brooklyn ooo loo o2....a 7 -3 nary hockey fans since he coached Fox and Hwcu; Lubinc and ,the Currie army team to three suc- Campnnellk

it-cssive. Alberta titles during the I'II,(,gburgh 000 000 0.:MI! 3 9 :war years. said he "liked the ideaixow York 000 000 000.0 5 5

FllpP.lilOl'S in the manner lll which they are rurmin: filings. . . .

They have l.hrlrschedule- drawn up for them, transportation pro- vided to take them from one point to the other and even their equip- menl provided. In point of fact. all they are required to do is be pihere to play the sport. And in many cases they don't raven want to do that or are complaining that they haven't enouizh cotton wool to put under their shin pads. The old sports might find it hard in lbellere that, but lf'S'ou get around to where such events are going on you actually hear such complaints. You will even see some little nip- per about lmee-high to agrasshop- per threatening to heat up the ref- eree became be was given a pen- alty. "Lucky to have shin pads and a referee in my day," says you. "but. we had lots of fun." That is about the comparison too.

0 O O

The present efforts by local of- tirials to organize and get minor ball leagues rolling for the balance. of the summcr is a good example of what is being dlscoursed here. For the past month now they have heen calling meetings for the youngsters in Bantam. Pee Wee and Midget brackets to ascertain how many want to play and from

that to formulate teams and leagues in scheduled play. Not enough youngste ; have been

turning up to form a. league in any of the braclaets so far, and not enough in some instances to even comprise one team.

0 I 0

After making several efforts to get thlngii rolling, local interested officials decided it, was not pan- ning out and decided to drop the issue. and things have been quiet. in that quarter for the past couple lof weeks. But guess what has been Ihappening during that period? fY0l.i hit it right on the button. frhey are worrying the life out of those same officials to play ball now thlOnobody is doing anything about it.

0 O O

Fortunately. however. there. of- ficiala are pretty illldelistlndlllz people and they have decided to try it all over again because they really want to help the kids and 'see them all taking part in healthy recreation. They are in hopes too of receiving more co-operation from the youngster: this time. If not. then that will end their plans for another season.

0 .

The first step in thetrecommem cement or activities will be a meet- ing tonight for all player; of Ban- tam are in the City at. the old Diamond, Victoria Park. at. six o'clock, while on Friday morning another meeting will be held for all Pee wee plnyera and yet it third meeting for Midgets that same evening. so let's get hep to it. (allows. if you want in play ball then give it. a little of the old spirit and pet to the meeting: and pitch In to help get thlnu roillnl. It is far more fun that way. and at. the same time let the officials who are trying to help you. know that you appreciate it and are willing to try and help yourselves. Prac- tically all you players in the. var-

ious bracletl are Ileudy register-

,. i

own ground rules 10 Still ;he sil- uation. I . . -

For the most part. these zood old days seem to be none for E)'01'I today everything: is 01t83l1lZCd- Such organization is a wonderful ithinz for sport, but iiiifor'tunatcly

OTTAWA, Aug. 2a iCPi Four players in both the junior men's singles and junior women's singles today advanced into the semi-finals at the 1951 Canadian Junior tennis championships at the Rldeau Lawn Tennis Club.

In the junior merits division. Jean Diissault of Montreal upset

fifth. won 8-6. 4-6. 6-3. Dudley Johnston of Jacksonville. Fla.. only United Slates player left

ldefeatrd Paul Lcfrancois of Mori- trcnl. 6-3. 6-0.

Tivo others in the luint are Jean Griffiths of Regina. who eliminat- Ved Kcn Lawson. Calgaigv, 6-3. 6-2, and Fred Rcaume of Hamilton. lwho beat Alfred Levy of Buffalo. ,8-4. fl-.'l.

ilommy Anderson iSigns To Coach

Iicalgary Team

CALGARY. Hill. 38 .. ICPD --In. line with Their annouiicemeni (hail ”bi;; iliings were in crimr-" befoiel the start of the season in their new

hockey surroundings. Calgary Stampcders today announced the

signing of a new cnurli-'ronimy, tcowhoii Aiidcvrsoii. the former”

Drumlicilcr. Cal.:ary and National rLca-zuc llockey star. , l Tommy takvs river from Byron! rBuichI llcllonald. at the hclinl for the last. two sezisoris. who miiyl rcniaiii witli the club in a playing capacity.

Lloyd Turner. Slanips' manager. lmade thc announccmcnt. prior to leaving for a Western Canada- . Pacific Coast Hockey League meet-

ol coming back home again." J Anderson was reported earlier to ibe hcadin: for a coaching job with lllloncton Hawks of the Maritlmcs circuit at :i rccord salary. He guidrd l.Pittslnircli Hornets of tho Amcri-, can Hockey League last season.

Canadian Golf Tourney Results

ROYAL OTTAWA GOLF CLUB. Aug. 28 - iCFi -- Second-round

Ronnie Going. Ottawa. defeated Bert Batch. Saint John, 2 and l.

A.W. Carter, Dartmouth. N.S.. defeated Dr. W.K. MacDonald, Cvranby. Que. 1 up.

Tom Stewart, st. Andrews. N.B.. defeated W.J. Byrne, Jr., Garden City, N.Y., 4 and 2.

Lorne Smith, Dartmouth. N.S. defeated Gerry Knechtei. Kitchen- er. Ont... 2 and 1.

Walter McElrny. Vancouver. dc-I feated Bill Beer. Charlottetown. 3 and 2.

Walter Reed. Jr., Aroostook Val- ley. N. 8.. defeated Ernie Bentley, Toronto. 3 and 2.

R..l. Foley. Dartmouth. N. S., de- feated Roy Turion. Guelph. .1 and

Don Cordukea. Ottawa. defeated Ray Benoit, Quebec. at 19th.

Don Doe. Granbv. QllP.. defeat- ed Jimmy Doyle. Winnipeg, fl and

Tan taro To lllassltv FT..CC 5AVS camp stove. Phone 2014-W.

ma SALE -. THIRD man col.- lege Boolra. Phone 1951-L.

TO LET BY SEPT. IST. - SELF- aontalned apartment. Apply to owner J.B. Oarragher. Thurada after 7.00 P. M. Phone 2i27-J.

m FOR SALE

JEANEITE SPRUCE

ed unywu. and it is really only a case of being then! no that plans can be completed.

Semi-Finals Reached In Canadian Tennis Tourney l

The fourth girls entering the semi-finals in the junior women's sin-zlea are top-seeded players.

It took the third-seeded Diana Lowe of Ottawa four hours to out- last. her seventh seeded opponent. Josie Smith of Toronto. 6-0, 5-7. 6-4.

Mariette Laframbols of Mont- real. top-seeded girl in the event.

Jim Kill:-en of Vancouver. t0n- played a steady game to eliminate seeded Canadian player in the Connie Ioanldis of Portage La. tournament. Prairie. Man, 6-2. 6-2.

The Nutty Mont-realer. Seeded Gloria Stanford of Toronto mov-

ed into the semi-finals by downing Caroivn Flemming of Trum. N.S. 1-6. 6-4. 8-6. and Carol Turcott of Ottawa defeated Joan Batterton. also of Ottawa, 6-4, 6-0. Mariette Laframbols. also top seeded in the girls' singles, beat Marv Chlpman of Halifax 6-0, 6-0 in the quarter- finals.

Carol Wolf of Buffalo. top seed- ed American. took another step towards the girls' honors hv de- ff'Rtlll': Penny Lowe of Ottawa. 6-2. ll-9.

Jeff Arnold. Coral Gables. Fla.. routed Francois Godbout of Man- treal. 6-0. 6-0. in the nuarter-fin- al: of the boys" singles to advance into the semi-finals.

In the third round of the tumor men's doubles. top-seeded Jlni Kil- lcen of Vancouver and Jean Dus- S5'Uil Of Montreal defeated the Ot- tawa team of Jim Mercier and John Bclanger. 6-1, 6-1.

Two teams advanced into Derek Piers and Donnie Hill of Halifax defeated Tony Little. and Mike Holland of Ottawa 6-2. 6-0. Jeff Arnold and John McLean of

Donald and Peter McGonncll Clllll'lOl.i.9l.0Wn, 6-0. 6-0.

BasebalL Results

NATIONAL I.EAfl'E St. Louis ...... .. 100 Ml 000-2 l'hiladt-lphia

of

I (I 000 000 OMQI 9 (' Lanier and D. Rice; Church

Pollott. and Garugiolii, Tough 181; Jones. Kosio (Bl, Ken- nedy (SJ and Yvnrs.

INTERNATIONAL l.EA(i-('1')

Toronto . 000 000 020-2 9 0

Rochester . 008 020 20x-'1 ll 1 Fannin. Crocco til) Harris (at. and Anderson; Collum and Bu- ('l'lH. i

First:

Baltimore. 000 023 000 0-5 It 0

Montreal .. . 500 000 000 1-6 13 0 Ridzik, Trinkle ll) Cristanlr I5) Schmltt 16) and Tanner; Grimsley. Coleman I6) V.m Cuyk (G) and Atwell.

(Baltimore was leading 12-9 Ill

results In the Canadian amateur egghgh inn,” 0, second game, golf championship today includ- second ed: I Baltimore .. no on 440-12 13 1 Colin Brown. London. 0nt., de- Mon”-ul 030 002 049;; H 3 tested I-A Palmer. Donmwonar Brittin, Crlstante am Trinkle QUE-. 1 lift (6) and Oswald; Alexander, Hughes Pete Kelly. Fredericton. defeat- rm nd Pflster. ed Ted Hickey, Ottawa, 2 up. 111" ; Mike Dowling. Moncton. defeat- symw", - H 000 400 0.4 p 1 ed F. E. Cochran. Halifax 2 up. nurnp. . 400 210 ,..-1 7 0

Hartley, Tanner (1) Eiiienmatlvi (4) and Baker: Lovenguth, Ro':- inson (4) and Novick.

Second: Synuiao 000 000 000-0 0 to Buffalo . 000 000 001-1 5 0

Robinson and Folles; Acker and Landrith.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 000 110 200-4 it 3 Detroit . 021 000 021-5 7 0 Parnell. hinder (R) and Mou; Cain, Bearden (4). White ('1') and Swift. Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 5 3 Cleveland 000 000 loir- 1 I It Zoldak and Tipton; Wynn and Hagan.

Washington 010 002 M0 0- 3 I ll Chicago .. 030 000 000 1-,! 9 1 (10 innings:

Porterfleld and Kluttz: Dorish and Bheely.

(The American tealrue New York at st. Louis game was tied 5-5 at the end of the eighth).

FOR SALE

wnrsrisnmir norii. four-yang olil buy xellllng by Simeon Ill velar. Eligible for the slow clau.

OUR ROYAL. bl: atulllon, one your old: full brother to Ann loyal, 1:10-

Aloo Burlap Equlpnionl. W. It. BOWNESS.

Thirty Class Trotter Suminenldc.

Will Wwlli my mlsombie T

offer. J. M. LADN l . 40 mush” st" my SNAP SIIDT FIIIGIIIII Phone 1388 '1

loll: of mm In lope! and printed and coal at the mm In Print: double an an no ones out may I oxponn roll lu. Infill! In each or to for Ibo. nun run Iervluu Cbulothtowl.

the. lsemi-final; in the boys' (l0lIbIcS.l:Ini'I the Ti. (T. A. F. lost a verv

Sport Echoes Frnm Prince county

-

Saw following standing in con. tenmorary Paper. and am using it as a sport: quiz. It has eacli team lliuyiflil ten games. which balances nircly. and points tally 9XRCll)' so it was not a case of lypogriiplhicul inaccuracies. St'll there is something definitely

wrong with it. See if you can tell what it is:

p W L T P13. Mlminigasli 8 2 0 1., Tignisli 7 3 0 14 Lcnnox Islllld 6 .1 1 13 Kiiikurii . 6 4 0 .12 Grrtrfd lliv:-r . O 9 1 1

I.(l)'SIl Si'liurman hasn't cracked

,oui maiiy liaise-hits this season but

lyou'vi- not to hand it. to him fa" Istoady dcfciisive play at the first .s.'ii'k. Laysh handles good and had throws with equal fnrlli'y. From a p-ircly defensive stand- point no think "Colors” is th- hcsl first -.:.i-krr in the league.

l C'.:illini.: i..irncs on flL'('0llnl of ,darknoss is perhaps an umpire's ibizizr-st lir-.-diiclir-. How can any- Ionc tell the t-xiii-t moment whcr it is too dark to play ball? An tlnip not ionsirlcrnhle criticism

for calling ii game between R. C A. F. and 1'. & B. with two C. Kr R. players out and the score fled Since the iiiniiic was lncnniplcte the score rt-icrtod to over lnniiiya

liir.uort:int hull l;.'llll('. which they ihzul tied up. -"Poor judlzment" Imus the consensus of opinion lnnioniz the fans. but there nit-

inuffalo paired to defeat Jack Mac-1 two sides to most every tlucsilult

Two or three nitzlits before this ;IItn1f', with the some umpire H-- ltinrl llic pinto, a wild pitch. un- rorlrcd in the semi-darkness. hit a

butter on the head and this firm ihc umpire was criticized for not calling the game sooner! In P"

iplny-off ciimv between R. C. A. F. grind C. S: B. another wild pitch lvvas delivered and the ump, fear- ing nnothvr accident, conferred lwilh his iiasc-judges. and called the corn". it was a tough break for the R. (T A. F. but there was some jllSilii(.1lllClll for the action nevertheless.

Soinenne has suggested ilie us- of n liszlil-meter such as photo- ftralllicrs usc. W119" ll i"C'Eist4-r- od a certain minimum of light the could be notified and he

umnirc

could call the came. Never hin- ing seen 'l licht-meter. we don't know if that scheme is workable

or not. Bill whv couldr't a timi.- liiiiit he set. This would relieve the umpire of all responsibility Ii calling a contest regardless of the situalion at the time.

Monday uight in Brooklyn Lon Warn:-ke. plate umpire. called one nf Clyde King's deliveries "no pitch” because it had been deliv- ercd loo qiiirklr. not allowing thi- hnller Gus Bell to get properlv set. were you listening. Mr Local liiviiiirc?

Please. Mr. Walter Peters and others in charge of ladies so't- hall. make a regulation makinx it compulsory for catchers to wear masks. In a recent game a softball hit. little Dot Gallant, (7 R- R. caiclitr riizht in the fa:e. Forliinaiely it did little dama':c but it mlrzht have. Don't let that name "softball" fool you. If you've seen Dot. you'll know what we mean when we say that to muss up her features in any way wouij be a shame.

You've gilrssed it, fans In thv standing above the win column adds up to 27 and the ion col- umn lo 21. Everyone will agree that every time in game is won it i: also lost so the two column: should have identical totals. We think the rompiler may have add- ed two nxtra games to every iv.-am'a total. It would be natural

By IV. I. Wheufley

ROYAL OTTAWA GOLF CLUB. AI-IL .28 - (PP) - Ken Jacobs. 2'.- year-old crew-cut youngster from Toronto. supplied the one big boom of fireworks today in the Canadian amateur golf champion- ship.

Jacobs, in IIII first major tourn- ament. hung a one-up defeat mi Tommy Riddell of Montreal Bea- Conllleld. former Quebec amateur champion and long a contends. in the Canadian amateur tourn- ament.

The upset king opening round came a cropp-.-r himself today. Johnston MCCOYI1. lck of Toronto. who bounced out Nick Weslock of Windsor, 0nl.. a top Canadian star. fell before Andre Tessler, unheralded 25.313.-. old player from Royal Quebec, 4 and 3.

McCormick could never find the putting touch that carried him through to his opening-round sen- sational win.

Favorites generally came through and We play was enlivened hv three eagle! fired by three play- ers silll strongly in the running:

Bill lifawhinney of Vancouver, 1950 champion. won by defpull today after a first-round hye and will meet Allan Boes. Winnipeg

of Monday”-

voteran. in the morning round Two Americans are left. TM most formidable anpears to be

Fred Kranirr of Detroit. a TM? Walker Cup player. who won 6 and 5 today over Slcwart Vickers of Calgary.

lvilllam Martin, a veteran from Boston. played a steady. t-out Rnmc to cluininaie l-lillis PlCl(('-3 of Montreal Beaconsfield 5 and 4 Morninz and afternoon rounds will be played tomorrow. and hi 1n(lIzhlfall the field will be cut to 1.

lvalter McF2lroy of Vancotivuv one of the west coast's well- rrirtcd players. scored ii It and 2 win river Bill (Piid) Beer of Charlottetown.

Pete Kellv. the perennial out rant from Fredericton. helped ti snark the second round with ow

nf three eriglea shot. Kelly's ten shot at the 235-yard par four eighth hole came to rest only

eltzht feet from the pin and he made sure of his nutt. Thril knnt him In front of Ted Hickey of OI. lawn Rivervnead and Pete, round- lni: the turn two up. finished with a 4 and 2 win on the lfith.

hf. J. tllfnustr-Y howling from Monctnn and Charlottetown. and Capt. F. Cochran of Halifax. RNIENT a cut-throat Maritime hat tin. Dowllmz wlnnlnvr two up. the Same mnrlzln Tic held at the turn.

Golf Draw

ROYAL OTTAVVA GOLF CLTIR Aux. 23 --- (CP) - Draw for thr- third round of the Canadian am- ateur nnlf champlonshlpr

9 A.M.--Colin Brown. London Ont., vs. Percy Ciomz. Vancouver.

9:10---Johriny Turner. Mantra;-I. vs. Pete Kr-lly. Fredericton. N. B

9:20-M. J. Dowllng. Monclon. N B.. vs. Gerry Kessclring, l(it'.'h ener. Ont.

9:30--John Dukelow. Montreal vs. Laurie Roland. Vancouver.

9:40-Roniile Going. Ottawa. VI A. W. Carter. Dartmouth. N. S.

9:50--Phil Farley. Toronto, vs Ken Jacobs, Toronto.

10:00-J. G. (Sonny) Adams. Tor- onto, VI. Glcnn Gray, Edmonton

10:10-Bill Mnwhlnney, Vancouv- er. vs. Allrin Boea, Winnipeg.

10:20-Andre Tessicr. Quebec. vs Boh Fair. Toronto.

10:30-Cliff Soberir, Saskatoon. vs. Fred K.amer. Jr., Detroit.

10:40-Bob Fleming. Victoria. Va.

it.

Roy Kcpron. Winnipeg. 10:50--Tom Stewart. St. Air- tlrew's. N.El.. vs. Lorrie Smitrz. Dartmouth. N. S. 11:00-Freil Hunt, Oilniva. vs.

Wllliam Martin, Boston, Mass. 11:10-Walter Mr-Elroy. Vancouv-

er. vs. Don Cordukes. Ottawa. 11:20-Waller Reed. Jr., Aron:

took Valley. N.B.. vs. R. J. Foley

Dartmouth. N. S.

i1l:30-Don Varey. Erantford.

New Upset King I: 2nd Round Canadian "Amateur Golf Tourney

Light Weight ..

Big Bingo At FOTIIIIL

The Biggest ever.-tliat'; way to describe the am will be held in the Chi; Forum on Wednesday, 5th. Bingo fans will ban sharing of many fat also among the henefnctms will b the Island's two Orphanage; '

Biggest prize of the evening W," be the International lliiri-ester Ra. frigeralor donated by Mr. w R Jenkins. This will go to Liic wiiinei: of the dollar freezcout cm, which will climax the event" ', fun. I

But the gleaming new fcfrlger. ator is only one of many tempting rewards for the holder of winning Bingo Cards. and there Ls not. 3 cheap prize in the more um. twenty-nve which will be advu. tised in this paper on Thursday morning.

Numbered in the ion; 115;”, such things as f:l'0CPl'l95, a mug overdoat. a ladies coat, ,-, 13,1195 gold watch. a bicycle, a pair 0; shoes. pen and pencil sci, butter coal and many other items of rui value.

The members of the Islander; Hockey club will lend a hand in stage-managing the big night, my in keeping the procecdinzs hum. ming alomz, without iii-between. bingo holdups. Asslsllnl: them will be some of the best bingo anuounc. ers in the city.

Since two chiirittible organlz. atlons, the Proiestnrit Orphanage and St. Vincents Orphanage wlu benefit financially from the night; doings. the Bingo has the Bpprov. al of the authorities befareliand, Ln....L....:..nE.m

SAIL BOAT

the so which rlottetown SPDWII-iber em in 1,1,, prizes. nnd

Slnop. Open cockpit. i'l:isa Ill 22' o.a. Draft 3' 8". Good coil- ilitloii. Fully equipped. lfxup tlonillly sl.-aivurfliy. Good recent racing l'('C0flI. 33 main-nulls, I null 1919, 3 Jill: In commission Ii Charlottetown Yacht. (.'liiIv. R. U. illiicLl50lb

Box 272 Tclcphotill Ch'town M5

IF 35.50

Instead of 6.75 as priced ill Mail Orders and others. look! good to you, see us for final quality English Heavy Ruff

ber Boots. 4-50 Boys'

WRIGHT SHOE 00.

BOTH STORES

Ont., vl. Don Doe. Granby, Qua

In a double "round-robin" sericr for each team in a five-team lea- gue to play eight games instead of ten. If you take two victories off each if the first four teams and two defeats off Grand River the columns agree.

SYDNEY, N. 8.. Auk. 28 - (CF)

Glace Bay Hawks moved to within one game of the Cape Bro- ton Industrial Baseball League tltle today when they blanked Syd- ney steel city nine 5-0. Hawks took a 3-1 lead in the but-of-seven series.

Yeo Theatre

MONTAGUE -. FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY

we MUDLARK

IRENE DUNN - Command Performance MON.-TUES. - "UP FRONT" - David WHY”

(J

" sri-zm "

S-Plll9V. MIND IF I TEV 14303 (M? BUY A TNE BLOCK 3

oi-iwaosai vounuar

I KTDM .

COM THING

9

HORNE MOTOR

. ,2 CNfVROLET.i OLDQDIOBILE (HIP! n'll""V"”i

(DY.

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