n-Lmu winners will proceed to the

flutes Released For

Maritime B o x i n g

jug-

rt was announced today by Gor- don mtclrlow. Chairman of the Boxing Committee of the Local y: Mens Club. that the Maritime Amateur Boxing Finals w ii be held h, Moncton on Octcber 6th. 7th and

sth.

The bouts ere being sponsored by the Y's Men's Club and will be held lii the High Soho-i Auditm-

flim-

1t l-i expected that s full three nights will be necessary to run off the shz-w and declare vrinners In ill clussel.

Domlnltn Flzvls where cur Can- 1mm.‘ Olympic Entries wlil be de- clared.

it has been reported that Am- ateur boxers all over the Maritime: are In training fo-r the biggest ev- ,..r in amatcui Boxing ti be held In the Maritln es f0" years Around goo errries are expected.

Scma o ftht- boys who have seen Amatelll‘ Boxing across Canada are of Ytlie opinion that more than o...» title will come to the Mari- mxe procedlr of the dig-w Iil M. used by the Ya Men's Club In the furtherance o! their Bye‘ Work

am. Frail... rorms are now in the hands o. me g-rlntcrs and can be obtain- "; he ‘ac-fling to or ph0'll'lB—-

Y's‘ -*.len's Boxing Committee.

ML 1.1g Morton. Necretnry,

1'11 Btnaocoid street.

Moncton. NB-

Junior Game This Evening Starts At 5.30

Kinsmen and Knights of Colum- bus meet i-n the last. scheduled gamr» of Iihe City Baseball League at the Park diamond this evening In ii ga-me that ls bclng called to start. sharply at 5.30 and all play- t-rs are asked to make a real effort to be ready by thcn. '

Neither team can catch the mint-running Recce team but. nev- erthclcss s bans-up ell-Wilmer 3-! pxvracled between two clubs that have developed a keen rivalry be- tvrcrli them since the season got llndcrWflY-

N. B. Players ~ Lead Maritimes In Ooll Tourney

RIVERSIDE GOLF‘ CLUB. NB» Aug 21 — (If) - Rivet-side's B'll Davids ll and Tom Stewart. of tilt 51. Cr. ‘x Club In New Brunswick. lPd Ihi zlc'd for the Mrirdlme am- atpur o.“ cjnwn 11-day before hnridi 1g over the course to the plfllfl‘. competing for the Canad- Inn Pwfessiotal Gulf Association till".

‘Bllh Dflvlson and Stewart were tird for 'i:'st place omolx‘: ills? am- gteilr! will T3 — 11K BDOVP the D3? 70 and five behind the 'eadIng pro. L-u Ctvnmlng Toronto.

The next four amatcurs rel)"- iented the vhrce hlarl'lrr.e prov- lnccs -- John J~b1xoskl Riverside. 17; B‘il Beer. Charlottetown. 78;; Pet'r no g, Halli-ix. a0, and Ralph.’ Ffarlry, ltlonc-r-n. 80 i ' Cards of oifier well-known Mar- itime miatcurs were: Pi-te KeIIY-l New {YIISQOV}. B6; Percival Streeh‘ er. Rim-ride i5: Er‘ CFWNCll. Fal- lfax. as; Pett- camrbell. St Crux. I14. and M.J Bowling. Charlrtle-

lbwn. K5.

Other 5601's! Included:

First division: . Gist». Amyot. Quebec. at: Ben lsiiev. Mowton. 63f A Pnshriy.‘ Kcnlvllle, 85: J A LikeW. CV"-

lntIPtZWn 66; M W. 1.l:-cD:i_ia!d. Monctar. B6; P. I" Morr son. Mcnci-ri 86' 1. H. Norman. H"!-

fiix. K1; A.G. Clcgr. Monrton. 88; RP. Hutchinson, Moncfon. 80; a0 Clozg. Meniton. so: R-B- llutoh-usrn. Il/wncton. lid; H SW1- vfn‘. Tnnnto P0: RS Babcock.‘ Halifax 91; J-ihr. Wolstenholme, Monctm. 91; J'm Teller. North’ lgfollytivood 0i; W. Wood. Halifax.

"'.i.s. Buckley. Htflfax. a2: RPX Joudrcv Halifax. 65: Allan Mac- Milliin Charlottetown. 87: 11G. Beazley. Halifax, F8; Vic Lewis. Moncton, 68; T.R.K LYHClI. Hull- ‘ x. as: o n. Worthington. iisiimt. M: R. K Noelle. Monctnn. 02: R- Oudii-miii, Sydney‘. 03. W 3- Cleveland. Heifax. 94: SB Mc- Cullum. HaFfax. 05: Cecil Cadcm. Iroronio. Vi: T1... Brlnbrldge. Halifax. N.

-Thlrd Division:

, Gill Dryden. Halifax. 01; Dr. C1- JOS-s. Halifax, 05; Dr. \V.G. Col- wcll. Halifax 06; L!’ Rushton. llioncton, 96; v.11 Savage. Hal'- fax. 101.: B. i2. ottc. Halifax. i002 l5”!- Cllggey. Charlottrown. 101i

I .

Amateur C h ’ s hips

Ooublcs Match Decided In Straight Sets

Walter Cullen and John Nlohol- son won straight sets over Gil Gsudet. and Al Gaudet in a men's ‘oubles anatoh yesterday afternoon In the Knight of Columbus Club tennis tournament. Scores were 6-1. s-z. s-1_

In another scheduled match H. Larter and Ethel Trainer won by default over Peggy McLaln and Wanda MsoMillan.

Two mixed doubles matches are scheduled for this evening wltih wandiiMaoMlllan and Harold Poiw- er meeting Barbara Coyle and Jim I-Iornby and Betty McCormick and Lem-en McAuley pIttl-ng their abil- ity against Frances Coyle and Gil Gaudet.

Toronto Pro llolds Lead In P. G. A. Open

(By Bob Jellledn. Cenudfln Press Stiff Writer) ‘

RIVERSIDE GOLF‘ CLUB_ NB" Aug. 21-(CP)—The veteran Lou Cumming of Toronto, held the lead tonight in the Canadian Profes- sional Golfers Association tourna- ment, shooting a first round 71 in the 72-hole tournament over the par 70 Riverside course.

Of the field of 40 others. the closest to Cumming were Bob Gray of Toronto Scarboro and Rodolphe Huot. of Quebec with ‘l2. Next In line were Gordon Brytlson of Toronto Mississauga and Dam- len Gauthier of Montreal Muni- cipal with 73.

Archie Skinner of St. Andrews. N.B.. Algonquin and Bob Tfskl of Northampton. Mass.. carded 74's and four others. among them Stan Home of Montreal Islesniere. tied

ll 754 ‘ Defending champion Jules Huot of Montreal Laval, blew up on the.

second nine to score a Ti.

Brydson, nearly placed out of the running by a strained muscle during Tuesday's practice, got off to a mediocre start but. gradually lengthened his drives and steadied his putts. He slzzled through the Incoming stretch with a one- under-par :14 after doing the front nine In 30—-four strokes over par.

Getting off to an early lead. Cumming shaved one stroke off par for the first and more dlfff- cult round and though he relaxed the pace later. his incoming work continued to draw plaudits from the small gallery hacking hlm and P.G.A. captain Ken Murray of the Royal Montreal.

Murray managed the back half in the prescribed number of strok- es_ but an earlier 41 left him stranded at 76.

Highest card turned in was that of J. H. Taylor. pro from the Campbellton, N.B.. Restlzouche course, who took a M and 50.

Home's 75 was equalled by Rol- and Huot. pro at Monrton. N. B, Dori Sinclair of Riverside and Joe Noble of Toronto Summit. In the 7'1 class with Jules Huot were Kas Zabowskl of Halifax Ashburn, Gerald Proiilx of St. Johns, Que. and Red MacKenzle of Montreal Elmridge.

For the remaining swingers. scores ranked with the mercury which stood at the 88 mark most of the day.

Jimmy Wa ker. Charlottetown Club professional out together a 43 and i9 for an B2.

Play Narrows In Horseshoe Tournament

The field narrowed down _ to eight players in tihe P.E.l. horse- shoe tournament for the provinc- Iul ti-tle last night when R, Larter was eliminated by Bill Davey. Delly Shepherd was shunted to the sidelines by Jack McCourt. and E. McCoui-t eliminated Jim Davey.

Tonight J. Slomka meets Bill Murley in the only scheduled match with the fouruh round draw being completed on the conclusion 0f the above match.

Standings of players to gate:

R. MoDougail

L. Phillipe .. E. McCourt Wm. Dsvey

A D Orowell, Pramlngham “H! . “102: Howard McIn-ils. Chill" lottetonn. ma.

Li‘

Wm_ Murley .1. Slomku J. MoCourt .

nsowuuuwufi i-aaooooco?‘

MEETING

. it in proposed to hold an open field trial for Pointers, Setters, nllld lritteny Specials, here this full. A meeting of all those in-

forested in such en event will be

SIMPSON'S AGENCY I29 Kent Sh, on

MONDAY EVENIN

. at 8.15 P. M.

held In

G, AUG. 25th.

F. A. S. JONES. Field Trial Chairman.

PAGE SEVEN

Final act. in the junior baseball schedule is scheduled for showing at the Park diamond tonight when Kinsmen and Knights of Colum- bus tangle in the only postponed game of the second section and despite the fact that nothing is at stake for either squad as far as catching the league leading Recce squad Is concerned the two teams should put on a good show 9s they ready themselves for the coming playdowns.

1- + + i‘

For playiiowns with all three teams participating are a certain- ty. league president Johnny Wil- Iiams stated yesterday. and It. is likely that dates and other mat- tcrs for the series will be ironed out at a meeting of the league executive to be held at the Holy Name Credit Union room this afternoon at 2.30 sharp.

-l- -l- z‘- +

Williams‘ statement set at rest the conflicting rumors that. have hcen going (lie rounds of late re- lative to playoffs; some were tak- ing the attitude that Reece were already league champions and as such would advance to the Island playdowns, tvhlle others were of Ihe opinion that all three teams would figure in the playdowns.

vl- -l- -l- -l-

The latter is evidently correct and while anything is liable to iiappen in r. short series, consen- sus of opinion of close followers t-f the youngsters‘ games this season is that the Reece team due to their undoubted edge in the liitting department. should add further laurels to the ones they earned whengoing through the league schedule _ undefeated.

4- d- + ~1-

Due to thc fine shoyving made by Legion and Anchors in their first playoff test. odds on the Rovers defeating the winners have lessened aiiasply and the feeling of the fans is that if eithci" of the two scmi-finalists can maln- ialn their present form. the north end crow l5 1.1.1111; to experience plenty of trouble in getting under the yvire In first place. despite the fact. that. they captured two out of three sections and tied for the other In scheduled league play.

III ‘I II‘ '1-

Datcs of the Maritime Amateur boxing finals to be held in Mono, ton were announced yesterday and any local amateur mIttsllng- ers desirous of entering should get.‘ right. down to strict training :mmt>rliaiely if they hope tnreach the Dominion finals where Can- ndlan Olympic entries will be de- clared.

+ 4- 4- O-

Belng plckcrl to represent the DominiJn on the Olympic team would be an lionor never before accorded an Island boxer and the present crop of amateur. mitt- silngers are still a far piece away from being considered serious threats, but at the same time It would be nice for a couple of Maritime mitt titles to come back this way. It would be In keeping with the performance of other Island fighters in past years and If one or more could attain that goal they would definitely be giv- en their ciiauce for the Olympic representation.

It 1|- Il- 1|-

Around 200 entries are expected for the tournament that will likely take three nights to run of! and the event ls expected to be the biggest in amateur boxing ever to be held In the Marltlmes.

+ + + 4-

Play of Charlottetown Tennis Club titles gets underway Satur- day afternoon and players and officials. enthused over the suc- (‘(55 that attended the recent Isl- and Open tizirnament, are confl- dent this coming club competition will be the best witnessed over the courts In yesrl.

O O I C

Play In all divisions ls expected to be unusually keen with many of the former lesser lights ex- pected to make strong bids against the present defending champions and upsets are likcly to play a large part before play In the dif- ferent dlvlslous gets down to the finals.

Licence Is Oanceflcd

(By The Associated Preeli

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 20 —'1‘h0 Louisiana boxing commission an- nounced today that promoterLouIs Messlnzfs llocnce to stage boxing matches han been revoked Inde- flnltely. because of Messlnifs un- authorized entrance Into the rlng during a bout between Montreal's Johnny Greco and Cosby Llnson here Aug. 6

The licence was suspended tem- porarlly after Messlna climbed into the ring In the tenth roufirl and separated the Canadian wel- terweight and the New Orleans boxer.

The fighters restimcd their bout after fhc lnlerference and l-lnson was liven a unanimous decislonu

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

O'Brien Wins Two Races At St. Stephen

sr. i-imeirm. NB.. Aug. at _ (OFF-Horses owned by J. O'Brien, New Crssgow. NS. captured the Junior free for all and 2.27 trot and pace on today's program of a three-day harness racing meet which will conclude tcmarrow.

The other event teddy. a classl- fled trot ann pace, went to May Budlons‘. from Saln: Jotin.

SUMMARY 2.27 Trot and Pat-e Mae Hugo. O'Brien.

New Glasgow I 2 2

Lillian kudlcrig Burke, Charlottetown 2 1 5 Mary Merit. St. Crofx, 3 3 4

Professor C6411. Huntington, Middleton. N5.

Little hilschlef. Kellogg. Forest Citv. Me.

Clegg Lee Harveste’. Wood. Saint John

Silver Hrnov-r. Graham.

Perth Jenny Grattau, Phi-may, Saint Jenn Fleets Volo. Jones. Time 2.19. 221. 2.11

4 6 9 8 5

JQQ-fitl r-

Classified Trot and Pcce

May Bitflong. Hartt. Saint J'hn sister Henley J O'Brien. New Glasgow Carnation Lady. l-hrev. , Milltrwn Ramona Dale Mar" Bros. I Calais. Time 2.14. 2.15. 2.15

‘Liane-A

Junior Free-For-All

My Pivln-r. J O'Brien. New Gws-rotv Worth" ErrnP-c. Barnes, St Stephen. Hal McKinney. Saunders. lyfillr-tvn. Me. Peter PIpPY. blason. Pr .'-.”e‘"n Alcyonc. TVICCWmlCK. flbarlotlctnwri Top Hal, Wr".i*t. And-iver. N-B. '1"me 2.13. 2.13. 2.12.

Reach Finals In Ladies Singles Play

Canadian Pres-cl

Sh!

1 4 2 Me. 8 6 5

(By The

HALIFAX. Aug. 21—Mrs. G. H. Mitchell of Sydney. N. 5.. and Miss Aiui Saunderson of Halifax. Prince Edward Island singles champion. entered the final of the women's singles In the Nova Scotia tennis tourney today after disposing of their respective semi- final opponents.

Miss Sauiitierson downed the defending champion Mrs. Jean Harris cf Bridgewater, N.S., 3-6, 6~1. 6-2. Mrs Mitchell eliminated Mrs. K. Davis of 'I‘ruro, N. 5., 6-1. 6-2.

Old rivals, Bev Piers and Don Bauld, defending singles cham- pion. will pair of! 1h the semi- finals of the men's singles divis- Ion tomorrow after both were vic- torious in today's quarter final matches.

Piers defeated Fred Fennell of Halifax. 6-0, 6-1. 6-4. while Bauld eliminated Bill Pope of Halifax 11-6, 6-O. 6-1. Blair Dunlap of Halifax defeated R. H. Winters of Brldgewater 1-6, 6-2. 6-2, 6-0. and syti Bartictt of Halifax de- feated Pnll Cole of Hubbards, N. 8., 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

In the quarter finals of the men's doubles, the New Brunswick champions. Bob Blols and Bill Pope took 6-0. fl-l, 6-2 defeats from the P-auld brothers. Don and Gordon.

Favorites Clyde Myers and Len liannon of Halifax missed the semi-finals when they were de- feated after a hard fight by Phil Cole and G. Hughes of Windsor. N. S. The score was 6-1, 3-6, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.

Bev Piers and Harry Roper de- feated Piers’ brother Jack and l". Cox of Trurii while Blair Dunlop and Fred Fennel] eliminated the Brldgewater pmtnyrs Winters and Garnet Rapcr.

Two llallfnx partners In the women's doubles. Mrs. D. Jones and Mrs. 1'. W. Thompson elim- Iristed Mrs. ciyre Myers and Mrs. K. Davis of Halifax In s semi- final match after defeating the Charlottetown pair Misses B, De- Blols and J. Miller In stralghtsets In the quarter finals.

intention sssoorisns

A meeting of rite Charlottetown SKEET CLUI will be held in the CITY HALL TONIGHT August Z2 pt 7.30 P. M. Anyone interested in Shotgun Shooting is invited to attend a; _.___... _.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL Cincinnati .. O10 000 000 1 8 4 Brooklyn . 000 041 08x I 0 1

Blackwell, Erautt and Lamsnno. Poland; King and Edwards.

First game:- St. Louis 000010100 I 5 4 Philadelphia .. 000 223 20x 9 l2 1

Munger. Willis. Grodzlckl Rice; Judd and Padgett. Second game:- St. Louis 001 134 I00 l3 14 0 Philadelphia 120 000 000 3 10 0 Hearn, Brazle and Garagloia. Rice; Hughes, Schanz, Schmidt and Padgett Semlnlck. ' First game:- Chicago . 000000200 2 7 1 Boston 000 111 23x If 18 0 Erickson, Meers, Passeau and

and

schefflng; spahn and Masi.

I Second game:- lChlcago . 001021000 i s o ‘ Boston . . 000100 so: o is 1

i Chlpman‘. Lade and Schefflng;

Volselle. Saln and Masl. Pittsburgh 000 000 001-1 2 l New York 003 010 00x-4 6 0

l-figby. Bagby and Howell. Salk- eld; Hartung and Cooper.

“ ‘ AMERICAN 0 l-. ..t same:- Washlngton 100 000 011 8 l0 0 Detroit . 000000 002 2 6 0 Wynn and Evans; Nawhouser and S\vift.. Second game:- - Washington . . 102 100 oio s 13 z Detroit 010200000 8 '7 0

Hudson and Mancuso; Hutchin- son and Wagner. Boston . 001 000 010-2 9 2 Chicago 300 000 O0x—3 6 4 Hug son a"d Tebbetts, Partee; Paplsh. Maltzbcrger arid Tresh.

New York . 200 103 102-9 l2 2 Cleveland . ....000 000 300-3 9 0 Bevens and Robinson; Black.

Stephens, Willis and Hegan, Rus- zowski.

Philadelphia 030 201 020-8 l5 1 St. Louis 000202 010-5 8 0 McCahan and Rosar; Kramer. Potter. Sanford and Early. INTERNATIONAL First game: Montreal . . 200 030 01 6 6 0 Buffalo 200 010 20 5 10 2

t8 innings).

Pallca, Mlady. Kehn, Nothe. Van- ruyka and Sandlork; Hausrriann, Bush. Pierce, Appleton and Yount.

Second game:-

Montreal . 100 102 00 4 8 1 Buffalo 211 200 00 8 12 l. t8 innings).

Gerheauser. Nonthe and Cam- panella; Gray and Mordarski.

First game: Baltimore 000 O00 0 4 l Newark. .. 000 002x 2 2 I Wlttlg and Welgel; Hcutz and Denlner. Second game:- Baltlmore 100202 200 T 9 2 Newark 010010100 3 ll 4

Poat. and Welgel; Keegan. Haag and Lnllar. Jersey City Syracuse .

002 101 200 8 I4 2 201 310 00x ‘I I2 0

one. Thompson and Yvars; Pren- dergast. Mustalkls and Bosli-ik.

Oubs Take Opener In Semi-finals From lfatz 14-13

In the first game of the semi finals In the Knights of Columbus Softball League played last. even- lng between the Katz and Cubs. the latter came from behind to‘ lake a very close decision from the Katz by the score of 14 to 13

The Katz. coasting along with an eleven to three lead. took s

and the Cubs went a-gunnlng for runs and were successful In tying up the score at eleven all. The eighth saw the Kat: add two and the Cubs three for their one run margin. I

For the winners. Kay Barnett,

and Peggy Keough showed up well. while for the losers, Barbara Coyle. June Bryenton. Mary Walker, Joan Weir and Dorothy Lund headed the list.

The line ups follow:

Cubs: B. Tulle. D. Matheson P. Keough, K. Barnett. A. Scntner. E. Hughes, M. Brennan. K. O'Con- nor, M. Matheson.

Kata: V. Joseph. M. Walker. l". Tulle, J. MacDonald. J. Bryenton. A. Stewart, B. Coyle. J. Weir, D.

Lund. ‘

Score by Innings:- Cubl . 101 100 83—l4 ' Kate 601 022 fi-lfl

Next game tonight st 6 o'clock sharp. Vlcs and Tigers play this morning at. 10.30.

_____.l__i_

SS-pound Fish

MIDL-irlD, one. AtlZ. 21 —ICP) -'~A sit-pcund inusk-"Ilungn. bcYevt-d the largest cwght nits reason. ha! been Landed bl Carl l-l. Taggcscll

of East Aurrii. N.Y.. at ncarb" l-lorey Herbs‘. Taggtsell f ught tits

111th mo‘! than an nour and us d

an IITOHIVIYY pocket knife ll l [all in lendlrg it.

Andrews Mellls. Goodwin. Pic-p

Ontario's Pheasant

jls Well Underway

slump in the last of the seventh‘

Marlon Matheson. Kay O'Connor}

i brooders were built.

Oh’town Tennis Olub Tourney Opens Saturday

The Charlottetown Tennis Club closed tournament. gets under way here on Saturday, August 23rd. The totirnamcni shows great. pro- mise of being one of the most. keenly contested to be held here for some years. Many of the younger players, particularly in the ladies‘ division, have shown great improvement during the summer play, and are going to make some of the older hands look to their laurels before winners are de- clared.

Many Inquiries were made by members of the Club since the Island Open tourney came to it's successful conclusion some two weeks ago as to whether a Club tournament would be held. Action by the Club executive at a meet- ing last night in declaring a. clos- ed tournament. will meet with general apprt-val and early indic- ations are that it will be every bit as successful as the Open.

All members of the Club will be entered in the competition, with a drawing of the scheduled play being published Saturday. All members arc asked to check this schedule Ill order to be on hand to play their matches at the times designated.