, the top of_

A '33....’ N? 13111111,: ‘gave Ev- M"

the!!! “flaming leadership of we third notion of the CITY L95‘ the n g as they downed the "e “nhn or; by a 9-4 icore.

ltfihteam‘ opened the game with

~ l ivn the first t” firs‘? hcilltspsggr-i settled down “'3 p1“; tight ball carrying a m i through four scoreless inn- ‘4: ebelore the Lcglonaires hi-t m‘ my; in the seventh. pay 1m flncKinnon who was mak-

Bklhliyilrfit league start for the mg hors hurled a nice brand of “l? whilg going the distance fann- l: eleven batters and slvinz _lli>

g l-ilts but seven errors behind fig‘! in the field proved to be too haggling gcalcgle Cairns pitched the

ion team to their second iluc- Leaive win over the Anchors this “stion scattering ten hits over the Allie innings route, fanning three “fil-hlmlflgialfaeiie. opened t. gig: "oping in their first tme a u’ driving four runs across as 10y wok advantage ‘of a break that “no Teddy Strain a life on firsfi gficr he had I tly struc out, McNeil and le then But an base by a hit and a flelde:s choice and were driven in by Art ppi-ry's double. Moe Goodwin kept me rally going and added the my; two runs when he drove a "n; fly over Peterson's head in center field that was good for a horllfi, “$11011 surged right back y. their half o1’ the ‘first with three counters on four successive hits and then went on to tie HP the game in the second by ridding another run when Skinny Moc-’ KlfillOll singled and scored on Joey I..eCialr's triple-

Both sides went scoreless for the next four innlrngs until the Legion put the game on ice with a four-run outburst 1n the seventh. Cairns and Strain hit_ safely to ggi, into scoring osition and scored when Had clnnis hit a grounder to MacKinnon at first that he couldn't handle and two damaging errors accounted for two more runs. _

Moe Goodwin in the Leglonaires left pasture contributed the field- ing gem when he gathered rn Irvin Macllnnorrs long fly and threw Ryan out at the plate with a beautiful heave when he at- pted to score from third in the third innings.

Charlie Ryan led the hitters with s three for four performances.

BOX SCORE

Legion AB B. I! P0 A E Strain s! 5 1 2 8 1 0 Mclnnls as c 1 1 a a i MacNell 1b Z 2 1 9 1 0 Currie ss 4 2 0 3 3 l) Pcrr c B 1 2 4 3 1 Go win lf 5 1 l 1 1 0 M. Hennosssy Sb » 4 0 1 2 2 0 Manhole rf 4 0 0 l 1 0 Oairns p 4 1 1 1 0 o J7 9 9(2'l 15 2

rs AB I I P0 A E We I) 4 0 1 2 0 1 allant l! 4 l 1 0 0 0

Scarlloro Player Leads Qualifiers

IHJNGTDN GOLF CLUB, Is- limton. Ont., Aug, 1 — (CP) — Bob Gray, veteran professional from Toronto flcsrborobJgut together two lubpar rounds t uy to lead 16 qualifiers into match play tomor- row and Saturday for the Miller "QDhy professional golf chiunpion- 5111i). emblematic of the Easttrn Canada professional title.

Gray went around one par-la ls- lnllwn course in 70 this morning and 72 this afternoon. Scores of- 150 or better qualified, and to com- Dleie the draw of 16 for tomorrow's

‘.__

BE GOOD T0 YOURSELF

Pa” Vow:

onaires Defeat Anchors 9-4 T0- Tgko Section Lead

‘—'It'1e favorite, ‘Traffic Graitan.

limes we e t-h f t . tel-noon. 2.10, 5.1052111 o! the u Mona Direct, owned by w_ G_ sfflwel‘ 0f New Glessow, won the ,1’ 11°! and race in straight ieats. Mac Abigail, owned by D; H. R. Deane. Sussex, also wan m; ieguhtrtlt and Dflce in straight L21 Trot .1 p , 54m

Mona Direct (lfllllirrisclr: 1 1 1 Ramona Dale (Weir) . ' 3 g Previous (Allan) 54 Nltro Hal (Lewis) 7 3 A Miss Admiral Mac (York 3 'l M!!! Hills (Haley) ..4 5 ll Lady Rose (Barnet . ,5 4 9 Teddy Hanover (Conroy 3 5 Manchester Abbolo (Walker) o 9 a

R, 4 1 3 1.2 l 2 willed. ab 4 1‘ 1 1 a <> I acxi-iinon 1b 4 0 110 0 n Stanley ss 3 0 0 l 5 3 Allerirf 400100 P8lEf8£1il cl 1 a (l) a g g ‘l7 , D AM“ “M” 3441021131 Score by 11min?‘ Le ion 400 000 40 —9 Anliim aio ooo 000-4 10 '1

Summary

Earned Runs: Lesion 6; Anchors 4. Runs battled In: Perry 4, Good- win 2, Williams 2, Currie. Cairns. I. ,MacKinc1oll, J. LeClalr Home Run: Goodwin. Three-base Hit: Joe LeClair. Two base Hit: Perry, Strain. Sacrifice Hit, lilcNell. Currie. Struck Out by MacKinn/Ju 11 (Maclsaac 4. 51ml" 2- Mcnmli 2- Currie, Perry. Goodwin). By Cairns: 8 (Stanley 2. Ryan). Left on Bases: Legion 'l; Anchors 5. winning Pitcher, Cairns; basin! Pitcher, A. MacKinnon. b

Umpires: At the Plate. Francis; Bases, Kane and Lawior.

Jllllll Wins Feature At ' New Glasgow

(By Th C d] NEW oiaisomfilifefiflg, 1

owned bv R. D. Rice, Middleton file-So, was beaten today in the ....°.‘."“‘...°£i.“‘ iiiwméli. “' -°°"'"°‘ D1510“ week. sews Blue

udd owned b C. W - liax. .60.. the Eltéatilmaugiélaat-ldlfl

Times: 2.12',(_-; 2.11%:

2.12. 2.24 Trot and Poem-Purse S400

Mac Abide-ll (Jardine) Mac Fingo (O'Brien) Calumet June (Clark) .. Marietta Guy (Haley) . SWEBL Little Echo (Harrison) Times: 2.18; 2.13: 2.17.

2.18 Trot and hoe. Purse

Judd (Walker) Peter Budlonlz (sample) Pat Abbe (Ilarrlson) Sister Henley (O'Brien) Traffic Grattsn (conmy) Times: 2.10; 2.10; 2.12.

Baseball's‘ “Big Six”

(By The Associated Pro“) Three leaders in each league:

Walker. Dseri so s40 ll 1:12 ‘.311; HOOD. Braves 81294 50 110 .374 Musial. Cards s0 3B4 '14 137 .357 Vernon. Semis 8i sat o2 1m .351 Williams. RS. 1oz 355 102 12s .35: Edwards. Ind'ns 'l'l 285 44 93 33g

Runs batted in: National Lea. sue: Slaughter, Cardinals a0; Ameigfan League: Williams, Red

ox Home runs: Mize. Giants. 22;

Williams. Red Sox. 2'7.

0m 201M

AUGUS_'1_‘_2,__ 1946

IHI’. LHAR[Ulll'.lU"\’N GUARDIAN

Provincial

Association Meets

A meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association was held in the Cit.‘- Councll chambers last evanlns with a fair number in attendance

It was the first meeting of the Association field since the outbreak of war in 1939 and quite a number of those present nad bee-i on ac- tive service uritll s short time a o.

The secretary-treasurer, Ma or w.a Smith road the wrraspend- ence receive . smells whim W" S communication utging the Assoc- iation to begin- formulating i-.s plans for carrying on its rifle matches and other activities as it had done prior to the OTYJIIGIK of

war.

Another letter stated Col. 11.1. Birtwistle, secretary of‘ trie Dom- inion of Canada Rifle Association wins visiting var-ous associations throughout Canada and would be at the Charlottetown on it's-Eliot 5. 6. and '1, and would like to meet the representatives of the Provin- cial Rifle Association so that plans could be set on root. to resume the Association's activities and co-op

ada Rifle ASSOGlBBlOII.

PAGE SEV EN

A Canadian team was not sent to Bislev this your and cbere will be no D CR A matches held However, grants will be Hi/Bllflble for all provincial rifle associations to hold their »=..ni1l.al shoots in 1947- From these. zeams will be chosen to participate in the Dominion of' Canada rifle iriaiches at Ottawa

It is likely that the No. 4 will be the rifle used by the experienced marksmen while another type will be used by the caclets._

Considerable dlstussion tmk plaI-e regarding the rifle range, the new bungalow to be built tlicre, and the matter of water supply Rifles and ranges were .2150 discussed and it was learned a new sight is bei-ig

Pollett Pitches St. Louis Team To Willis Over Brooklyn

B! JACK HAND

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1 — (AP) -— iilowle Pollet strode from the Car- dinal bullpen in a drizzling rain to- day to put -Brooklyn uprising and preserve a ,3-1 St. Louis victory that sliced iihe

Dodgers’ National League to 1 1-2

games.

Called into action when the Brooks had Harry (Tine Cat) Bre- c-heen rocking and reeling in the eighth inning, Pollet .who had been beaten in the series opener Tuesday night. calmly disposed of the threat.

down a

threatening

A committee president, Lieut ~60 .

McCabe. Capt. ll

ed to discuss with

manufactured to equip the No

rifle for target shooting.

lonsistin; of i D A

the Mam- Klnnc-r. Lieut. -C'll. W.J McDon- ald. Maj. W A. smith, Cont. A .l Gcrmley, and‘ Lieut. F13. Kennedy was appoint- Ool. Birtwistlc plans for placing the provtnrial as- emw with m9 uomlnlcn 0g gm. _sociation on .ts former good basis.

Perhaps even more important to 4 Brooklyn fans than the disappoint- lng setback. their 11th in 15 meet- ings with St. Louis. was the loss of leftfielder Pete Reiser. carried from the field on a siritohei- after bang- ling into the 1m iii-id wall trylmz desperately to make a catch cn lfiilthtilty Kurowskrs double in the t .

Reiser was taken to hospital where his injury was listed as a fislight concussion" on a hasty pre-

Yankees Move Back Into Second Place

(By The Canadian Press) Unleashing their heme run pow- er. New York Stankees DOPDed back into second place in the American League standings yes- terday by siapplng down Detroit Tigers 4-2 as ‘Tommy Henricn

connected for two circuit clouts

and Bill Johnson chipped in sn- other.

The long-range outburst. con- stituting New York's 20th. 21st

and 22nd homers ofl Detroit plt- chinlt this year, broke a Yankee losing streak at three games and restored them to second place, s game ahead of the Tigers.

Randy Gumpert. Yankee right- hsndcr. yielded nine hits but had to have some help in the ninth from the New York ace, Spurgeon Chandler. wlho came in with the tylnlz run at the plate and pitched one ball. Pat Mullin bouncing in- to a double play to end the same.

A rabid-fire double with the bases loaded in the ninth inning spiked a Boston tkireat as Cleve- land Indians handed the league leaders their second straight loss 2-1. in the deciding contest of a three-game seres.

THEATRE

l"Ll. ll SEEING YOU

~i~ summer

TEMPLE "

GINGER ROGERS — JOSEPH COTTON

MONTAGUE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

SOUBIS

TUESDAY

Back row. left to right: W. Mach/Lilian. M. Lund. Jack Hennessey. manager, J. MacDonald, S. Mac-

Neill, S. MacDonald.

his second victory.

Speed on

Mei Harden. dean of the Tribe pitching si-afl, needed help from jitterv Joe Berry tn the ninth. but kept elgiht hits scattered to notch Joe Dobson. relieved by Bob Klinger, was charged with the los. the basepaths the Indians their pair of runs in the third inning as Jim Hogan.

gave

“Rliokie" Golf Tournament

limlnary . . There was no istimaie of 11.; long the star slugger would be out of the Dodgcr lineup, but it appeared csrlain it would be fci- at icas; tuo to L-isres days.

Three innings after Reiser had thumped his llPFVl against the 12"‘- ricr, leftfielder Erv Dusak of the Cards made a leaping stab of a drive 01f the bat cf Jc-e lifedwlci: that saved the day for the visitors. Ferrell Anderscrils pinch si e opening the eighth and Peeu c Reese's one-baser to centre put the tying run at the plate wihen Mid- wick, who replaced Reisr, came to bat. Alihouriii Eddie Miksis. who had a life when he forced pinch runner Joe Tepslc at second, lwrs RlJlP to score after the catch, Du- sak's great DlHV helped stall the spurt. When D.. . Vlolker slrzaled manager Eddie Dyer called in Pcl- let who made Carl Furillo loft to Red Schcendienst for the third out. Brecheen. the Red Bird startu‘. nicked un hls efezhfh victory on the thre: early St. Lcuis runs

; i Kennedy has to average 12 strike

who smashed two of the Tribe's four hits, beat out an infield sin- gle to open the frame. Hegan stole second and George Case’ tallied him with a one-base himl Case taking second on t-he throw to the plate. Case. flashing the speed which has given him the league base-stealing lead. then scored the winning ruri from sec- ond on Glen Russell's low throw

to first.

White Sox staged a three-run rally in the sixth in- ning to beat Philadelphia Athlet- ics 7-8 to give the 80x two out of three in the series.

Chicago took a 4-0 lead in the first lnnlmz against Lum Harris, but were trciliniz after a five-run blast by the A's in the thirdwhich included a home run by Pete Suder with the bases loaded after Jce Haynes had been dismissed from the game.

REMEMBER YlllEll

La O'Connor of Toronto's West End . M. C. A, track club flashed

over the 110-yard hurdles to a new tCansclian record at the Ontario

BOBBY SOSKERS

Frcni row. lon, B. Rogers, B. Picksrci. l... McMahon. E. Bourke.

/

TIIE BIINBALL KIDS

v

lack row. left to right-M. Ourl-ie, K. Macxen- sle. Uoyd Moon. uisnsger. B. Smith. N. shew. ‘lholarf _ -

ted . glee-president town Golf Olsb. will be P1956113“: the winner.

players will competition

Starts Today

Contestants in the "Rookie" 80" tournament will tee off his over.- ing at 5'30 in the qualifying round of an lS-hole beginners title hunt, Nine holes will be opening stage with contestants oompe qt match play at .1 later date tournament is open to all first year golfers and prizes. don- Gordon MSCDODRIJ. Charlotte-

The

b y 0f the

PIPELINES UNKNOlVN

layed in the he eight top ting in nine holes

perliclpzte srri that will be keen i11 the opening round JE medal Dlay _ _ _ qualify for the second nine holes. i loose play in the field while still

Playing a better brand of ball each time they take the diamond Ev. McNeil’: Legionaires look as though they will be the team that Indications are that: L2 or more will furnish the Rovers with the

mc-st opposition for third section honors. The Legion squad have zdgrarlually been getting away from

lretai-ning their potent batting ipunch. In last night's game they 'shwed they still have plenty of

_“— I . . In the early days, crude oil w1s;hitt1ng strength when they came

Track and Field ChampionshlpsAnchors causing them to seven years ago tonight. l-le broke several damaging errors. the tape at; 14.8, cutting 2/5 of ex O ll- + Il- second from the mark held b Thompson.

left to right-Mr Hennigsr. M. Grif- I

llront row. left to right-J. lhollwen. L. Rob- M. bins. M. Archer. D. Moore, It Reynolds, B. flank.

Carl-led in bat-m; by horse anlpthrough in the lucky seventh with wagon

.some timely base-knocks to break fa 4-4_tie and their tight play 1n -the field put the presure un the :oinmit

y Earl‘ The experienced playing of those

-two veteran ball tossers Ev Mc- INeil and Had McInnis has been a big factor in the Legionaires re- covery. McNeil has always been a dangerous hitter in the clutch and also i-s no slouch in the field as he displayed last night when he moved far off first to take Gallarifis grounder and then toss the apple to McInnis who raced across the sack at full speed to complete one of the nicest fielding plays seen in the league this soa- son. O

If Ill Il-

Smsll in stature. McInnis makes up in fi-ght what he lacks in size and as has been the case in many previous games it was his iiil. that swung the game in the Legions favor in their big seventh innings. After striking out twice and popp- ing up to third in his first three trips to the plate Had came throuzh in the pinch when he slashstl a single through Irvin McKlnnon to score the winning tally. This so unnerved the Anchors that they started to throw the ball around wildly and before they had settled down four Legion runs were in and the ball game on ice.

‘I ll- Il- ' A familiar figure on the mound lshortly before the war suspended ibaseball. Amby McKinnon retirn- led to the Park diamond last night when he made his first appear- lance as the Anchors hurlei". Ml:- ,I{ii:1non has been plagued with a jscore arm ever sinl-e he hurled a1‘ . exhibition game in Summersfco ,early in the season but showed lie istill has plenty of stuff on H28 ,l_)all as he seiit eleven Lcgionzlircs down swinging at his sharp-break- irig hooks. If McKi-nnorfs arm stays right he will he a welcome addition to Husky ltfcCabes over- worked hurling corps. + + +

Several enquiries lizive been re- ‘cclved concerning the possibility of holding a skeet shoot tlii The sport was necessar tailed at its inception her».- outs, during the war years due .0 the di-fficulty of obtaining ammunit- ion. Today however. Willi a Slljilly available Island Pheasants Un- limited in conjunction with tiie

to line-up a shoot inte this montri Ol‘ early in September. ‘There would be classes 14-16, 16 to 18 and un open class. A11 entry lee of two dollars would be made to help defray expenses of the um- munition and cl..v birds .

Says Bill Westwlck in the Ot- tawa Journal: “Not long ago at Montreal this reported was chat- ting with Ed Furgol. the person- able snd very efficient Pontiac Mich., professional wlicse brilliant play with s crippled arm has compelled the admiration pf fei- iow pros and golf galleries allover the continent. Furgol l5 among the most. gracious as well as ob- servant of the pro golfers and a few recent deve opmcnts bring to mind some of his observations.

O Ill 0 ll)

"He rates among the greatest admirers of tall Ellsworth Vines. the reformed world's tennis cham- pion. ines. he predicted. was only really starting to score in the big tournaments. and one cf these days he predicted: ‘Elly will click in a national open and be- . coma the only man in history to double she a. iorofemlonal golf and en c sin on.’

l‘ g O O O

an s-mszinlz you consider

character his back-

Fish and Game Assn-elation nope lo

HALIFAX, Aug. 1 — (CP) -—'l‘he singles crown of tlhe Nova Scotla junior tennis tournament went to- day to young Jim Palmer of Char- lottetown. he took th: title after s spirited match with Bernie Creigh- Halifax. which he won 57. v3.

About 50 players representing six centres, Halifax, Bedford, Truro, Windsor. Bridgewater and Char- lottetown were sitar the six titits.

Palmer also snared the mixed doubles title with Gwen Lugar. Bed- ford, and ihe men's doubles with Bernie Creighton. Miss Lugar tock the ladrs‘ singles title and later. paired with Nancy Jones, Haiifaxp for iihe ladies’ doubles

Ranking star from Truro. Ante Flaming qualified for the finals iii three events. singles. doubles anlzil

lTlDTl-‘d doublis. But in each shel fir 12d as runrtfr-up. ' The results: Men's doubles — Semi-finals; D.,l

Gran: and M. MacQuarrie. Truro,~

Charlottetown Playelc ls Winner 0S 8.8. Junior Tennis Title ' y

defeated Ted Culcllffe and P. t‘... ‘

Halifax. (3-1, 9-11. 6-3. Finals: .B. Creighton, ltzllfax. 11.141 .ll'm PILJIIJ‘ Charlottetown. detected Grant and MacQuarrle, 5-7, 6-3. 6-1. bud doubles — Semi-finals; B. Creighton and N. Jones. Halifax, defeated J. Palmer. Charlottetown, and GWEN Luger. Bcafcrd, 6-1, '1-5. Ted Sutcliffe, Halifax and Anne Flemming, Truro, defcmed Don Grant and M. Hazcn. 6-4, 6-3. Finals - Creighton and Jones dsfeavld Sutcliffe and Flenunirig. 6-1. 6-1. Ladies‘ singles -- Gwen Ltgar, Bedford. defeated Anne Flemming, 'I‘ruro. 6-1, 3- , (3-2. Ladies’ doubles — F _ Jones and Crrsii Lug . dcfc"t"d Anne Flsmmlng and Y. Horne. 8-8. 6-1. Boys under l5 - Cluncy. llillll"". n: .

Finals - Rel

1.40.5 5.1 Cliarlciteiou... tori, 57. 6-3. 6-4.

0n Way To iilew Baseball Record, Says l

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C., Aug. 1 - (AP) - Souihpaiv Bill Kennedy cf! Rocky Mouril. tn the Class D coastalj baseball league has fanned 327 bat» ters this season and appears a cinch to set a strikeout record. ,