:1-

'!fhe opening matches of the lad- 168 81118188 We!!! played over the weekend in the Charlottetown Tennis Club tournament. Three ouarter final matches took place on Saturday afternoon. as Norah DeBlois defeated Susanne Palmer 6-0, 6-1. Wanda MacMillan defeat- ed Joan Weir 8-2. 0-3. and in the only love match so far played in the tournament. Elizabeth Willett defeated Mary Evans 6-0. 0-0.

six matches were played in the nen's singles division. There wers three second round matches in which Ted Strain defeated T.L F'itzGerald 6-1. 6-2. Vic Williams defeated Mark Macciuigan 6-2. 5-3. and A.H. Anderson defeated Elmer Blanchard 6-1. 6-1. Vic Wil- l.'ams defeated Fred Coyle 6-1. 6-1.

In the quarter finals. Walter Cullen defeated Ned W:-an 3--3 6--4. 6-4. and Paul Kays defeated Des Burge 6-1. 8-8.

Anderson was a winner in the men's doubles also. as he and Teri Strain defeated Mark MacGuiga:i and Jim Johnston 6-1. 6-3. In the inly other men's doubles match. he team which proved to be such i siirprlsingly strong contender for he provincial championship. Allan '.facDonald and Vic Williams. de- 'eated Phil Jardine and Jack irown 6-8. 8-6. 6-3.

Four matches are slated for to- '.2!v'. all at 6.00 P M. In the semi- 'inals round. ladies' doubles. Helen uarier and Norah DeBlo1s will ncet Suzanne Palmer and Eliza- v-th Willeft. Ted Strain will meet

y.-ihil Jardlnc in the quarter finals

cf the men's singles. In the men's cicubles. first round. Ivo Cudmore rnd Art Cantwell will play Elmer fiianchard and Ivan Dowllng. and '1 the mixed doubles. .quartcr final -aiind. Jack Brown and Joan Worm sheet A.H Anderson and Eliza- beth Willctt.

Keen Competition In Local Tennis Tourney .

Third Stage In President's Golf (Match

In third stage play of the Pro- sident's Match at the Charlotte- town Gnlf Club on Saturday afternoon. youthful Doug Camer- on led a large field to stroke his way to top honors for the stage with a sparkling net 65 for a total of 10 points.

Close on his heels were Dr. W. L. MacDonald with a net 68 for nine points and Art Macxenzie. W. K. Sharpe. J. A. Likely. and Dr. Chris Gallant with net 70's for 61-2 points each.

In sweepsiake play held in connection with the competitions. Art Mackenzie captured low gross honors with a 75 while Cameronls net 65 gave him the winning honors in the low nei division.

Although only placing eighth in third stage play Saturday with a net 73 for three points. Jimmy Palmer leads the field at the end of the three stages with a points total of 21lir. while Art Peaks who placed tenih on Saturday. is

in the runner-up position with 18”; points. The follivolng are the resuIis:-- Gross Net Pts. Doug Cameron 91 65 10 Dr. MacDonald .. S4 68 9 Art MacKenzie - 75 T 61.5 W. K. Sharpe .... 100 T 61... -T. A. Likely .... ..- 79 70 615 lDr. C. Gallant .. 83 70 6'-Q IBIII M.'icLr-:in .. 72 4 . . ,.lim Palmer .. 7. 3 lDon MncDnnal T4 1. Art Pcake 74 3'. Frank Mclnnis . '7 -1; lFrank Hansen 93 74 H

Firing Begins Today

Annual D.C.R.A. Shoot

CONNAUGI-IT RIFLE RANGES. South March. Ont... Aug. 12 - (CP) - Firing at the 83rd annual Do- minion of Canada Rifle Associa- IIOI1 prize shoot opens tomorrow on these ranges. 14 miles west of Ot- tawa.

More than 600 Canadian. Amer- ican and British riflemen will com- rete in at least two dozen matches during the week-long meet. Shoot- ing concludes Saturday with the trial stage of the Governor-Clem '.ral's match. the featured event of the six-day shoot.

The big prize for Canadians is r. terth on the 1952 Canadian Bis- lr-y team. All Provinces are well represented. Top aggregate stand- ings during the week are added ti) the scores posted in the final siage of the Governor-Geru-r'al's match. out of this comes the is- man Bisley team.

Britain has 18 men entered in addition to a 16-man cadet team and riflemen from many parts of the United States have taken up quarters at the ranges.

Two grand aggregate matches. the Tilton and the Connaugzht. are hot the first day in addition to

the tyre match - for shooters not ranking in the first 150 in the grand aggregate for the last 10 years.

Women. too. will be on the fir- inr mounds. Ten will compete on an equal basis with the men.

Among them is Lieut. Mary Mac- Lennan. a Prince Edward Island school teacher who became the first woman ever to go to Bisley with the Canadian team this year.

Lleut. Gilmoiir Boa. 27-year-old member of a famed Toronto fam- ily of rifle experts. heads Canad- ian sharpshooters. He brought bacl: the Kinds Prize to Canada this year from Bislcy. Eng., after an absence of :2 years.

........?...n RACED POLICEMAN

LONDON-(CP)-The man who threw a brick through a shop win- rinw raced a policeman to the nearest. lock-up to report. He was jailed for two months. I

OLD ART At. one time. tattooing was used mostly as a means of identifying convicts and slaves.

ATTENTION

HORSEMEN

DECLARATION TODAY at 9.30 a. m.

EQUIPMENT ON All

, CHRYSLER-IUILT VEHICLES

YOU CAN DEFEND ON

a aereyca

.?0Wi)?-ZIIVE

BAIIEEIE

You'll get a smooth :;.d5pendabIe flow of P WER WitIItI1O new IMPROVED Chryco Battery. One of many in: rove- menu is the co Safety. Valve. ' re- venta corrosion ; . . l: overdllin ; ;: and automac cally ad- just: water to. the correct level. ' Your Chrysler-' Plymoutlia ergo or Dodge-Dasoto dealer can Install a Chrygo Battery for . you in a matter imam.-

. ....e"'l” PORATION

...

nouaou

THE GUARDIAN.

(:ii.mi.or'ri-:'rowN'

AUGUST 13, 1951

Many local baseball fans were disappointed when they arrived at Memorial Field yesterday afternoon with the expectations of seeing It

visiting baseball club from New Glasgow. N. S.. tangle with the local Abegweits in an exhibition tilt. only to be told on their ar- rival there that. the Nova Scoila team wasn't. coming but that the City Junior diamond artists would take on the intermediates to give the fans some hall anyway. This i-ews was received with misclvinszs at first but by the time the game got rolling. fans soon forgot about the visitors.

. . . Pushing the intermediates every inch of the way. the juniors made what. started out as a scratch game into one of the best ball contest: to be witnessed here this season that saw the older ball tosscrs only top them out by a. narrow 4-ii verdict, Both clubs came up with smart hall and stranrze lo sax. many fans who arrived there leci- ing disappointed. were anythini; but that when they quil. the park to wend their way homewards af- ter nine classy innings of ball.

. . . It might be well to mention. too. that the falling through of the scheduled game between New Glasgow and Abbirs was no fault 0' local team officials, All details had been arranged with the main- land club to hold the game. and it was not until Saturday night. that they had received word by telegram that. the visiting club would be unable to make the trip. In their telegram the New Glas- gow team gave their reasons for the postponement as being due to the fact that three of their play- ers were unable to make the trip.

. . . It is hoped. however. that the trays from New Gla;-gow will be able to keep the appointment at u later date. while in the meantime Abbie officials are endeavouring to line up some exhibition con- trsts with other mainland clubs They have already made a num- ber of contacts. but as yet no final details have been made. . 0 . Members of the Brighton Horseshoe club are planning nn getting their activities rolling in earnest for the season when they

lective immediately and all entries are to be directed to manager Jack Mccourt of the Brighton Horseshoe Club. All entries must be made on or before August. 25th. All four pitches at the Club. il- lumlnaied for night playing. are reported in excellent condit'rJn and members of the local club are looking forward to the tourney oe- ing one of their best in years. I O O

The Brighton l-lorseshoe Club management also expressed tneir interest in organizing a Maritime championship toumament this summer. and would appreciate hearing from any of the mainland

club; on the subject. Although they have the facilities here for such it tournament, they are

agreeable to playing it anywhere in the Maritimes if so desired by their fellow horseshoe enthusiasts across the water. Their main idea is to develop a Maritime tourna- ment as an annual sporting feat- ure and will welcome any sus- gestiona that might further the interests of the project. Whether it be held here or on the main- land is of scondary importance to the local club. Just. so long as a Maritime tournament is held.

Sport Briefs

MONTREAL, Aug. 12 -(OP) - Geoff Dooley of the Montreal Track and Field Club is the latest Montreal track star to receive an athletic scholarship to a United states university. it was learned Saturday. A native of England. he will enter Michigan State College at East Lansing in sepember.

I close finishes and clever driving.

' Six New Records Set

At Racing Meet Saturday

Old marks fell by the wayside Saturday night as six horses set new records at the Charlottetown Exhibition track in a nine dasli meet that produced its share of

Four new marks were set in ihe first four races as Belle Bud- lonvg. Captain Missouri. Anyway and Just Lucky lowered their marks. Anne's Boy and Jimmy A. set their records in the last; two races of the night.

Randall MacDonald drove Bells Budlong to a new mark of 2:14 4-5 in the first dash as she beat out the favored Maryls Dellght' and Bonnie June.

Then Archie Llewellyn. who has been winning with quite in number of long shots. took Cap- lain Missouri under the wire in 2:15 3-5 to win the second dash for pact-rs. Captain Missouri pulled out from third place in the back stretch and came home. about two and a half lengthsi ahead of Hardrosd Bill.

Roach McGregor piloted Any- way to a new mark of 2:18 in iho ihird heat. Anyway. tno favoriie of the bettors. came hnme about a half lengih ahcaii of WinnIc's Last. driven by R. C. Shea.

Just Lucky. a pacing brown gelding went the fastest mile of the night as driver Shaw took him under i.he wire in 2:11 3-."-. Just Lucky led practically all the way and beat off a siren: stretch drive by Carl Aubrey.

But Carl Aubrey with Sam Kennedy in the sulky was not to be denied in the seventh race Carl Aubrey went to the top at the first turn and stayed there to the wire. Billy Conn finished second.

Harold Stead drove Yankee Dale to a win in the fifth race. In the eighth race Anne's Boy. owned and driven by George Call- back, Summenide. came tnrouizh with a great stretch drive to beat

SUMMARY First Race-Pu-era -

Second Race-Pacers

events that will get bigger and

Captain Missouri (Llewellyn) 1 belief 85 I116 WGEK P1'0El'65SH- Hardroad Bill (Stead) 2 .Spoilishtlns the opening card Ma Cherie (Weir) 3 will be the first division free-for- Bob Canuck (O'Meara) 4 all classified with such entries as Gary D (Downs) 5 Veils La vella. Jenny Lynn. Man- Norah Dale (Cormier) 6 nister Direct. Argot Pointer and Dol. Budlong (Nicholson) '1 Dick Eris. and the second division America's Bud (Willis) 8 free-for-all classified with Time Time 2.15 3-5: winning horse Table. Miss Knox, Ohio Hall, Lock

owncd by A. Lowrlo. and driven by Archie Llewellyn.

Third Race-Trottev

Anyway (McGregor) Winiiic's Last (Shea)

Rcal Sett (Llewellyn)

Judy Knlmuck (W. Kelly) Sir Francis Drake (O'Mearal Bertha Gratian (Sheen) Arinnway (Lewis)

Silver Chilcoot (Dowiie)

Time: 2.18; winning horse own- DY

ed by R. Bevan and driven James Mccregor. Charlottetown.

Fourth and Seventh race-Pacers

Just Lucky (Shaw)

Carl Aubrey (Kennedy)

Billy Conn (Bowness)

Quick Lick (O'Meara)

Alan Mac (Sobey)

Billy Budlong (MacDonald)

New Look (McGregor) Times: 2.11 3-5:

6')-I-Durban:-A

Willard Stewart. driven by E. Shaw;

Montague

2.13 4-5; win- ning horses: Just Lucky owned by Southport and

Races Tonight Open Old Home Week Program

The big week is here--and what a week it is going to be for rabid

Ef:::.sBlg:g;.;t(?.;,.J;'f;:fg':"”1dl rail birds--five nights and three Eonme June mormien 3 afternoons of stellar Old Home Duke Hymnd (Dome, 4 Weeltr harness racing entertain- Ramona Peters (Phillips) 5 me" ' Bessie Budlong (Benton) 6 W5''”" W P'”3""' "'5 Dean Swm (O-Mean.) 7 underway here at the Exhibition -nme 2.14 4.5. winning h.,...... track tonight at 8:00 p. m. with a owned and driven by Randall 1105” 01 WP'n9Wh i-70"!-"3 9-nd MacDonald. Mmbown cross, pacing entries going away in n.

ten-clash card that promises to be a racing highlight' to a list of

Hanover and Col. Looker. Both classes will go away in two dashes each. . Other leading events scheduled on tonight's card will be the second division of the 2:28 trot with seven entries. and the first division of 3 the 2:25 pace with seven starters. all hitting the track in three dash events each.

8 It will be . big opening to a ; classic week of racing that no

ardent follower of the sulky lanes will want to miss.

Livestock Judgliig Begins.Tomorrow

dibml-(A370)-U!

Livestock judging at the Pro- vincial Exhibition gets underway here tomorrow morning with cattle. sheep. swine and horses entering the judging rings.

out Lady Abner and Yankee Dale. , C5” Mb"-'Y The Holsteins. Guernseys and Afllle'S B037 561 3 T600” 09 Mme” and d”Ven by Sam K5” Shorthorns are scheduled to enter 2:16 1-5, nedy. i the rings at eight olclock. The

Guy Harvester won the sixth sheep. swine and horse judging

race for trotters and -Jimmy A. won the second dash in the same

Fifth and Eight Races-Pacers Yankee Dale (Stead)

is scheduled to start one hou'

later

class Driver Harvey Cormier I 1 3 185 entries have been received opened up long leads with Guy ATIYIPS 303' icanbecl” 4 1 in the poultry classes which is Harvester in both dashes but ill Lady Abner iM0l”951d9l 2 2 approximately the same as last the last. race Jimmy A. came up M155 Playfalf (W. K5113) 3 4 year. The poultry judges are C fast to pass - Guy Harvester at H1153 M30 (9'Bl'1elll 5 5 S. Scranton and Fred Driscoll. me mp of the stretch and W3... Valley Inn: (Llewellyn) 3 5 Over 200 entries will be shown easily. Jimmy A. set. a record of .Sll:ar Harvest (Kennedy) 711! in the swine classes which is a 3313 3.5, y Times: 2.15 4-5; 2.16 1-5: win- considerable increase over the The dauy doume combination .i'iing horses: Yankee Dale owned size of last year's entry list. The

of Captain Missouri and Anyway paid s53.00.

Exhibition

the Abbles in an exhibition tilt. failed to appear for the Contest. The mainland team wired Satur- day night that they would be Illi- nhle to keep the appointment when it was found some of their players couldn't make the trip.

The tilt. however. proved to be anything but just, a quick iill-in when both clubs came up with some smart ball for a good af- ternoon of baseball entertainment.

Lefty McAleer was the winning moundsman for the intermediates. giving up nine hits and striking out seven. The juniors used three hurlers, Cliff Ready for the first three innings, Benny Carson for the next three and Jackie Burke the remaining three.

Ready gave up four hits for three runs and whiffed one. while Carson came up with some roaily sharp hurling for three innings to keep the intermediates hitless without a. man reaching first base. He had one strikeout. Burke went almost as good. giving up only two hits and allowing no runs.

The intennediates got their on.y counters with three runs in the first and one in the second. smile the juniors chalked up two in the third and one in the fifth for their three tallies.

' EDUCATION COSTS

The Value of public school prop- erty in the United States has been estimated at more than 58.- 000,000.000.

ISLAND EXCHANGE The Virgin Islands were

bought from Denmark by the United states in 1917 for 325.000.- 000.

by George Brookins and driven by Harold Stead; Annels Boy owned Callbe-:k,

and driven by George

Summei-side.

Sixth and Ninth Races-Trotters

driven by Henry O'Donnell

Dr. Stanton Wins At Roosevelt

.1...

WESTBURY. N. Y.. Aug. 12 - hia first race of the season Saturday night taking the Denver free-for-all pace at Roosevelt Raceway In 2.02 2-5.

gelding” owned and driven by Will (Lindy) had prev- iously been to the post 10 times

(AP)-Dr. Stanton won The 10-year-old bay

Fraser of Forest. Ont...

without. victory.

Dr. Stanton paid 015.90 to win.

New Glace Bay Miners Club Forged”

I OLAOE BAY. N.5., Aug. 12 -'

swine and sheep judge is Pro- fessor L. H. Hamilton of Mac- Donald Callege. St. Anne de Bellevue. Quebec.

A large number of heavy horses will also be shown especially in the class for mature draft mares

with some 200 or more horses blready stabled here ready for the gala Old Horne Week racing pro- gram that go a underway here this

evening at the Exhibition track. more are arriving here daily to swell the starting 3-anin for the

week to in point of overflowing

with truck. trailer and van rolling into the Province yes;er- day. 22 more entries. -epresentinz 11 mainland racing stables. are among" the latest arrivals.

Hailing from cape Breton crime such entries as Jenny Lyn and Rajah Hanover of the D. M. Mao- Kensie stables. Sydney. Ensign Joe and The Great Doone owned by nanny MacDonald. Sydi-ey. Mike Jaba1ee's silver sis and Jerry Lee Volo from North Syd- ney and Don Cadegaifn crusader Chief. Glace Bay.

Arriving here yesterday from Truro, N. 8.. were Duily Budlong. Money Taker. Mahion Harvester and three other entries from the Dr. J. A. Donahue stables and Seven-Up Direct jlld Lusty's Queen of Lloyd "Bunny" Walker's stable.

Dick Eria. Norman Ackei"s free- for-all entry and Rusty Hanover and Richard Budlong. owned by Paul Woodcock, are the latest ar- rivals from the border town of St. Stephen. while B. C. Crulek- shank's Victory Dale and John Clagg from Halifax also arrived in the Garden Province yesterday.

Wibb Jardine of chatham also arrived with Abheland. Joe Eves and Surprise Lady.

II. S. In Clean Sweep Of Davis

The U. 3. team had an easy 5-0 victory over Canada. taking two singles matches Friday and a double: Saturday. Two more singles today were considered ex- hibition matches.

Winnr of the U. S.-Sweden

defeated Main in straight sets and Dick Savitt did the against Macken.

It was a disappointing show for about 10.000 fans that attended the three-day matches as Canada's color bearers failed to come through with a set victory.

same trlck

ant-risn sivaiin The common viper or adder is the

only poisonous snake in Britain

GOSEBN r3”i'.l: 2?."

e er . 1". See M Three-Year-Old not"Jaem'&?'1'l the Grand Circuit at Good Time Par .

Ben White of Orlando. driven to victory in the second aru third heats by his son. l Dimmers Hanover won the first heat.

Tassel Hanover (N. Pownam Home Lady (A. Cameron) Maud Tasa (J. ltodmao) sally Jane (F. church) Ramunch 0 (R. Gingras)

Flying Song (J. Catori) For-man Hanover (J, Slmpgon) Paul R. (C. Hodglna)

Spruce Up (.1. Hylan) '

Hattie song (0. White) Dinsmore Hanover (A. Jones Sparki Plenty (S. Russel) Volora (D. Miller)

200 Horses Here IForfN Old Home Week. Races

Grand Circuit Racing Results

. N. Y.. Aug. 12 ..(,m a brown filly. won kprograni closes

The brown trotter. owned W

Flt. was

Gibson.

84.000 S0-Clue Pace

'TlmesF2.04 2-5. 2.04 1-5., 8,000 11-class Pace

Also startbd-Robert Mon-lg. Times-2.02 1-5. 2.01.

Albert II. Feeger Memorm ' Three-Year-Old Trot i

811 13! 412 219

Also stared-Colonel Bostwiek.

Percy Hanover and Levi Hanover.

Times-2.06 1-5. 2.05 1-5. 2.03. Two-Year-Old Trot

cu Hardy Hanover (D. Miller) 1;

. Lyra Song (6. White) 22

T Epicure (P. man) :1

Mgm-REAL, Aug. 1, guy) ,. Prince warwell (J. Canton) 45

The United States today made a . A150 Started-1M1-" Yonkers.

clean sweep of the North Ameil- m"CY D93" mick R”b"'- 31155