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scoring an unearned run in the last half of the sixth inning g]. [diving a runner to score from sec- ond when a throw to the sack went out into centrefield Reece Regiment juniors last night kepi their undefeated record intact oy playing to a l-all draw wltn the Kinsmen squad in a bitterly-fought pitcher's battle between Jackie Cairns of the Kinsmen and Merlin McKenzie of the Reece Regiment,

Always ahead of the batters Mo. Kenzie granted the Kinsmen bu; one safe blow but it came with two on in the top of the third and gave the McNeill-roacherl outfi’ their two rune after the bases hnd been loaded on two passed batters and a hit batsman. Coming through with some beautiful spot pitching cairns, limiting his opponents to three scratch infield blows maria the lead look larger and larger as darkness started to romc on. Home got to him in the fourth for a run l5 Matheson after being WfllkQ/l stole second. was safe at third on | wild pitch and scored as 2.5:- Kenzie was being thrown out at first. With two down in the ainfi and tux: strikes on the hatter it looked as if Kinsmen would snap the winning streak of their oppon- ents. Connolly who had got as tar- as second on his second hit of the game and a passed ha'i was trap. ped off the bag as Cairns plvotgi and threw but the ball went out to centre field and the base runner completed the circuit for the tying run. The game was railed as the irst Kinsman batter came to the

ale in the seventh. -

BOX SCORE

McAdam Cairns p . . . McLenaghan rf .. Kennedy ss . . Williams cf Zakem, 5b Norberg if Hughes c

Totals ..

MOOOOOO—->-c ~oooo~ocool moo--ooau...°> woaooos~ooifl

Reece Hennessey 2b

Larter ss . .. Corish of

Matheson 3b McKenzie p Connolly 1f Flynn c Crockett 1b McLean rf Totals

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Summary-Earned runs. Kins- men 2; Reece l: batted in. Ken- nedy 2. McKenzie; stolen base, Matheson 8. Kennedy 2_ Connolly. Crockett; hits, oif McKenzie i. off Cairns s; left on base. Kins- men 3. Reece 5: base on balls, by Cairns 2. by McKenzie 3; hit by pitcher. McKenzie 2_ Cairns 1; wild pitch, cairns l; passed ball. Flynn 1, gughes 1.

Umpires: M the plate. Buck White; on the bases, Goodwin.

By Innings 123

Kinsmen Reece

Joyce Gantwell Wino Ladies Singles Title At Tourney

m the finals 0f the laid!" $1118- ies in the Knighis of Columbus tournament between Joyce Cant- well and Hexn Inner. :iiss Clint- well. after a hard battle. emerged the winner 6-4. 6-8.

The afternoon was not by any means ideal for tennis. a high wind interfering greatly, and many good rallies were spoiled. However. the two ladies put on c good ex- hibition o1 tennis. The winner was ihe prt-vlous champion o! the con- tre gnu Miss Lartci only entered tennis cimpetition this reason and gives prcmise of being a p131" that will be heard 110m later.

___.

Willi Idlnord gigging mrigwtleeublzlzs. lnuogt, it's the sharpest double-edge bloda In lie d,“ Q“. ‘have will convince 7°“

eousllel-idglullil?!

ed Run In l Sixth Gives Reece Team 2_ - all Draw

Maritime Champ

ACE MoCLOSKEY

Maritime middleweight boxing champion who meets Roger Why- nott, Dominion middleweight champion at the Forum tomorrow night in a ten-round battle.

McCloskey, with a large list of knockouts to his credit. his latest being rugged Jimmy Mooney of Moncion. NB.. is in the bestjshape cf his career for tomorrow night's fight and is rated at least an even chance of downing the cham- plon.

Advance sale of tickets which starts at the Forum today are ex- pected to be taken up early as everything points to the biggest crowd in the history of an Island hoxing bout being on hand for the scrap.

Second Round Completed For Golf 0h’ship

I-LL. sear. Allan McMillan. Wil- frcd Dowllng mid Pud Beer ad- vanced to the semi-final round for the Charlottetown Golf Club championship in piey yesterday. Art MacKciizie who won the crown last year is not defending his title.

In advancing to the semi-final round Pud Beer upset “Mousie" Dowling 4 and 3 and in another (iiiarter-ilnal match Wilf Dowling defeated Andy Likely 5 nnd 4.

In the o;hcr bracket of the ouarter-finals H. L. Sear defeated Cecil Dowliiig one up and Alan McMillan accounted for “5klp" Sear. 7 and ii.

In the semi-final round which will be played on Monday. Aug. 18th. H. I... Sear will play Alan McMillan and Wilf Dowling will play Pud Beer.

FOR SALE

PETER BUDLONG. Z710, by Calumet Budlong, dam Shirley Aubrey, by Ccpi. Aubrey; stori- ed 6 limes this yeor, 4 firsts, lies paced in 2:10 this yeor.

DICK BUDLONG, by Calumet Budlong, dam Delia Aubrey by Capt. Aubrey; first yeor of roc- ing 7 starts, 5 firsts, 2 seconds.

PRINCESS KALMUCK, by Kolmuck, dam Muysei by Long- sef; storied 6 times this year; 4 firsts, l second, l fliird.

ACE FINGO, by Calumet Fingo, dam Nancy Carroll by Red Ace; full brother of Col- onel Don; o green stallion.

DAN McELWYN, by Richard Third; dam Miss Peierine Groi- fon by Silent Grafton; u good green lroifer. Shows well. Nev- er storied this yeor.

All these horses in A-l con- dition, and may be Sui! Ill Charlottetown race frock Old Home Week.

ALSO: l new Jog Cori; 2 new Bikes; 4 sets Homes: Hop- ples, eic.

D. M. MocAULAY, Pugwosli, N. S.

__¢_____

Season Tickefs (lid iiomo Week Program

$3.75

New on Sale of ell Drug Sfom, Old Speinfli. .l. Mebon, I Montague, end E. Foley, Summenlde.

-

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Willingdon Cup Play

By W.R. Wheatley ROYAL QUEBEC GOLF CLUB. Boiwthaiel. Que. Aug. 11—(CP)— Ontario's four-man team today

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

The Exhibition race track was the scene of hustle and bustle yesterday as grooms and drivers went about iast minute preparat-

10!" 86mm their trotters and bacers ready for the races which open this afternoon and continue through Hiday.

4- + 4 l’

And it is already evident that record crowds will be in attend- ance at this year's show, expected to surpass the previous glorious ones that have been staged in the past. Giistening in new paint and with workmen busily engaged in putting the finishing touches on “Canada's finest Race Track" the entire layout presents a scene of unrivalled beauty.

II- O 4- 4-

The track. expected to be light- n‘ng fast for the cream of the liorseflesh to isce over. is also re- calving its final touches and it is ilie consensus of opinion of veter- an horsemen that many new re- ords will be taken over the fast piece of racing dirt that is now ready for the onslaught of the trotters and pacers that will be seen in action over it during the next four days.

i» 6 l» 4-

And today's program is catching the eye of the observers. It is expected to and likely will pro- vide the outstanding odening day's racing in the history of the Asso- ciation. In all four classes the hettors. who are part and parcel of the game. are having a. tough lime picking their final choice and it is already evident that upsets are going to play a large part in every race on the program.

O ‘i 4| il-

Last night. no matter where one went. not only the races but the entire show was on everybody's lips. Hotels and boarding houses are alrezldy being taxed to the limit endesvoring to accommodate the huge influx of people into the City and if the weather remains favorable Charlottetown will be a host City to a record crowd here to enjoy the Old Home Week pro- gram nnd see for themselves just, why this Province is now known‘ ‘as "The Kentucky of Canada." 4 '0- Il- +

And speaking of records another new mark will be established at the Forum Wednesday night when Bunny "Ace" McCioskey steps in- to the ring against Roger Why- iiott. Canadian middleweight box- ing champion for a boxing scrap that already has reached new heights in interest and a setto that is expected to see the big skating rink jammed to its doors when the tvro principals meet in the centre of the ring for instruc-

Lions. O 0 1- O

Both trained to the minute and both fealiziiig that their fistic future depends a whole lot on the outcome of the scrap. the two boys. McCioskcy a. Maritime cham- pion in his own right and the other a Dominion titlehoider. are deadly serious about the scrap. Thfle will be no fooling round; from the opening gong on it will be a test oi punching power and stamina as n youngster. McClos- hey. on the way up, pits his un- doubted power and gameness a- gainst a batiler who has already won his way to the top in Can- ada-wide circles.

+ 0 Q l-

can the popular McCioskey take ‘Nhynott? It's a question that can only be answered at the Forum's battle pit. Likely Whynott as rhampion will rule s ringside fav- orite proviouslio the start of hos- tilities but the Ace's left hand. a mauler that has put the chiller on n great number of opponents is, still capable. and the manner in| which he lIliS been mauling his sparring mates bears this out and bespeairs for Whynott s. plenty tough time of it if McCioskey gets within firing range.

OI O '0

O

The remainder of the card shouldn't be lost sight of by any means. In the semi-final Big Boy Peterson and Doug Nicholson phould provide just as rugged a battle as one would want to wit- ness. Peterson. despite entering ihe ring on the short end of the betting odds ihe last two or three timQ. has oorne through with vic- tories. and with Nicholson being regarded to win this one the youngster can be expected to fur- nish his best efforts to again come through when the odds are sp- parently against him. O i» O 4

The other preliminaries are also well-matched affairs. One thin! about them is that they will ro- vmg plenty cf stiff-punching ao- tiori if very little boxing. ‘The Dre- iiminariss are never borinl and in fact we have seen them sieai the show from the main-evenurs: this is not likely to haPNn Wed- nesday nisht but youcsn but your bottom dollar there won't be any dull moments when_ the Droiimin- ary boys are showing their stuff.

iiomonsi. sronf

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Scenes like the above will be

ing the second-place horse. by Joe Hennessey.

Local Team Tics For Third At Rifle Shoot

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGE, South March. Ont.. A118 11 -(CP) —Sgt. Jack Regan or Victoria, fir- ing his final shots in last-fading daylight. tonight posted n possible century to win the fcaiiizc mnich of the opening/day's competition the Dominion of Canada Rlile Association.

A former Bislcy shot, the sixty- year-r-lci sniper smacked i0 siiots into th: bull's rye at 5C0 yargis and duyxitaiei ihe fcsi at 200 yards io win ‘he MacDmignli challenge Trophy and top prize of 8'25.

One of the larger. list of ccm- petitots about G00 —- in ihe 80- year-old history oi lllP D.C.RA. went to i111 "il"\l‘.‘.li~ to rcxcw the

shoot. itst hold in i931).

Constable J.H. Blriis of Montreal posted a prrfcct scare of 5O to cap- iure tlie ZCO-vard Tyre event. ilrst match 1i ilie meet. He narrowly missed tying for first pin-e in the MacDoiigell. finishing in a three- way tie fer scconii place with .99. Six were tied with 98 aid 12 with 9'7. Winning his first victory at Connauglzt Ranges, the Constable trounced at lerst 230 green shots seeking honors in compensation with veterans and rcmpéd off with a bronrx- medal.

The only other matches o! the day were iashit-ncd for teams. with the Winnipeg Light Infantry

‘V1010 Springs Upset A . a I

wmwi-a-Mn-u-wvuvauiun-

witnessed all during the Old Home

Week racing program starting today. The above shot taken by W R. Godfrey's photo finish machine shows O. U. Voio nosing out Aicyone in the fourth heat in the races at Montague last Wednesday afternoon. Owner Harold Stead 1S up behind the winner. with Dave Wisener pilot- Third horse shown is Miss Knox, driven

liarness Racing Film Showing At Prince Edward

In keeping with the Old Home Week raclng program showing at the Prince Edward Theatre yes- terday and today is an interesting short entitled Harness Racing. It concludes tomorrow.

Done in technicolor the 111m is a very interesting one depicting as it does world famous trotters and pacers in action. Greyhound, worlds champion trotter and hold- er of 16 "world's records with driv- c: Flemming. Adios‘ and Ben Gay ore among those pictured as are also George Loomis, 85 year old driver. and Sep Paliri. The trot- lcrs and pacsrs are also shown in slow motion depicting vividly the difference lil gait between a pacer and troticr.

The closing shot of the film that should provr- interesting to all harness horse followers is a race nt Santa. Anita. California. scene of $50,000 trotting and pacing der- bles. quartett compiling a scorn of 185 of a psssible 200 to v,in the Bar- low Challenge Cup over S00 mids-

Takinz secznd plaze were the Gcvcrnor Generals Foal. Guards oi‘ Otis-y; with 183 Tleti for third were the 171i" RME/LCQ‘. of Chuc- iottctoivn. members of a 17-man delegation which flew to the Ranges by plane, and the Royal Hamilton Light mfnntry of Ham-lion with 1'17 eacli.

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Baseball Results

AMERICAN First game:- St. Louis . 000 0111011 3 1 1 ,,Phluuzo .. ooo 10o so: a 1o o“ Kinder. mwn_ Muncrief and Early. Moss; Hayes. Gebrian and 'I‘resl'i. Second game:— 1 st.‘ Louis ...... .. oiz cos zoo s 14 o Chicano .. 000000211 4 o r Fllmln. Potter and Moss; Lee, Harriet. Gillespie. Maltzberger and Dickey. Washington .. 000 000000 0 3 1 Bolton 001 000 00x 1 i0 1 Haefner and Evans; Johnson and Tobbetts. . Philadelphia .. 010 200 000 8 11 0 New York 000 011000 S '1 0 McCahan and Rcsar; Newsom, Bevens and Roblnson_ Detroit... 020100000 35. Cleveland 000 000 010 1 9 Q Trucks and Wagner; Harder. Embree and Hegan. NATIONAL New York 300 000 000 3 1o 0 Philadelphia . ooo coo coo o 5 1 Koslo and Cooper; Judd. Jug-- isich and Swemiiiick. 000 000 010 1 ,7 0

Si. Louis 20001000: I 9 1 Borowy. Chipmari, Passeau and

Scheffing; Brerheen and Gar-

agiola.

Pittsburgh 011 000 010 3 8 0

Cincinnati 2M 001 o1; g 15 1

Wolff. strincevicn and Howell;

Walters and Lamanno. INTERNATIONAL

Newark 000 003 020 001 6 l2 0 Montreal 004 000 100 000 5 14 2

(12 innings).

Murelier. Cuccurullo and Loliar,

Deininger: Banta. Mlady and Campaneila. First game:- Jersey City . 002 0010 3 8 I Toronto . 0000000 0 3 l (7 innings).

Krsus and Yvars; Konstanty and Desautels. l Second game:- Jersey City .. 000 101 000 2 l0 f Toronto 000 100 13x 5 9 3 Ayers and Yvars; Hamlin and atts.

Baltimore . 001 030 000 4 10 2 Buffalo 010001 001 3 7 I Poat and Weigel; Hausmann. Bush and Yount. Syracuse . 030 000 010 4 '7 l RMhester 000 000 000 6 2 Fox and Bosiirk; Ymhim, Green and Williams. Marshall.

Bubs Lose To Katz 11 to 3

The Katz took the Cubs into camp last evening in a regular fixture of the Knights of Colum- bus girls softball schedule by a. score of ll to 3.

Home runs for the winners were made by Joan Weir and Dorothy Lund, while for the losers Marion Matheson added a four hagger.

They lined up as follows:

Katz: M. Hughes. M. Walker, l",

Tulle. J. MacDonald, B. Coyle. J. l Bryenton. J. Weir. D. Lund, A. \ Stewart. i Cubs.- D. Matheson. J. Jay, A. Sentner_ M. Matheson. P. Keougli, P. MacDonald. M. White, M, Cur- ley. E. I-Iigson.

The next game will be next Monday evening at d p.m.

ilics Take Alerts 17-6

Yesterday morning on the Knights o1 Columbvs diamond the Vlcs took an easy verdict from the Alerts by the score of 1'1 to 6.

The line up:-

Vics: ~ M. MacDonald. G. Jos- eph, R. LsQair, H. iviurnaghan. R. Crabbe. G. Cannon. J. Gallant.

C. Roberts, W. LeOialr. D. Drew.

R Drew , Alerts: — s. MrLure. K. Tulle, D Clarke. D.. MacDonald. B.

‘Clarke, P. MacDoutiali, M. PineauJ 'W. Wright. D. Nicviolson.

l Next game. vhis morning at 10.30, its between vies and Tigers.

iiorseshcc Club

The Brighton Hcrseslioe Club Challenge Cup Tournament, which has been the scene of mach keen competition the past couple of weeks. was won last evening by Ien Phillips and Rennie Larter vifhen they defeated Jim Davey and Daije Sheppard in the final round. The trorhy won. was don- ated by Mr. Jack McCourt.

This contest, which s a foxe- runner of the Prince Edward 1s- land open Horseshoe Tourna- ment. which gets under way here on August 18th.. is a good indica- tion of the rough ollliosltion to be expected when entries [mm Suin- rrrside, Borden. Soul-is. Monta- cuc anci other points. step up to

slingers.

., __. REMEMBER WllEll

Chuck Campbell. Canada's lone Wolf at the Berlin Olympics. swept into the sculling semi-finals 11 years ago today when he defeated the pro-race favorite. Cecil Pearce

‘filly defended the Willing- don Cup. inter-provincial team golf championship trophy, taking home tihe cup for the fourth yeat of successive play.

Eight provincial teams, including the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island combination, competed. Manitoba was forced to drop out half way through today's 36.11019 play because of the illness of lioiv- ard Bennett. a team member.

The Ontario team. almost io a ‘min Ring-time veterans of Wil- linfldvn Cup play. . had an ag- Qregate medal score for the 36 holes of 614, six strokes better than British Columbia Ln second place witln 620.

Albflm. 19d by Henry Martell, of Edmonton, who starts out tomor- row in defence of his Canadian amateur championship, came in third with 628_ The Albenans had a slim lead at the half-way mark buti lost it to Ontario and also droppedi behind British Columbia. WlIlOhI held fourth spot after 18 holes. l Year at-

the Edmonton Mayfair course, firin isned fourth with 641.

‘The others in order were: Nova Scotia 648. New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island 049. Saskatchewan 65B.

Manitoba was well up in the figlht until forced to withdraw when Bennett became too ill with stomach trouble to continue. the IB-hole stage, Manitoba. only two strokes off the pace-setters. Alberta.

The three other Manitoba boys played. out the 36-holes, though their team was out of the tannin‘. and Allan Boos of Winnipeg. came LhrOugh with the low-medal score of the day, 147.

Ontario's winning score will away off the record 583 set in 1939 by another Ontario team playing at Montreal's Mount Bruno Course.

1110f!

KENTVILLE, N. S.. Aug. 11- Kentvliic \Vildcats teed of! on two "Fruro pitchers today to score a 10-1 win over Bearcats and keep zhemselves in the running for the Nova Scotia Central Baseball League championship. Truro leads ihe best-of-seven series 3-1.

the "piich" against the local shoe- '

‘ Quebec, runner-up last