‘s. 6a M. 1...... Con...

From Behind To Edge Out I-Iolmans 8 To 7

Joey Schurman won his first start of the season at the Sum- merslde High School diamond last evening when Sheen and Mclnnls Jimiors came from behind a B-run deficit to edge Holmans 1n s. regu- lar league fixture by the score of B to 7.

The count was 6 to 1 in favor of l-Iolmans at the end of the fourth inning and Henry Gallant seemed to have the Juniors hog- tied at the plate, allowing them only one hit 1n those four frames. Meanwhile Holmans had combed Bchurman for six safe bingles. Then the S. and M. boys be- ran to get the range on Gallant‘: offerings and scored five runs in the fifth inning on four hits and two mlscues to tie up the game.

In the fifth they started right in where they had left off, going 1o the front with two additional zailies on a single by Paul Schur- rnan, a walk to Joey Schurman and a thumping double to left by Delaney. Holmans came surging lack in their half of the final ‘tame. Benny Grady walked, stole

Anchors & Hawks Play Tonighl

The West-end Anchors and the East-end Hawks will officially open the Old Timers League to- night when thcy clash on the Old Diamond Rt 5.45.

Each of the teams have been getting in exhibition encounters with eachmther and tonight's game should prove tn he n hard fought encounter all fhe way. The line- ups of each squad will likely he changed in nn effort to get the winning combination for the game.

Another large crowd of fans is expected to sit in on the encounter cs they have been doing in the past games between these same two clubs.

Hook salt some 80 feet thick is

mined near Carrikfergus, Ireland.

second and third. and scored when Stewart smeared Underwood's brisk bounder to the left of first base. Walker kept H ‘ ' hopes alive with a single to centre field, but J. Schurmsn smothered Lid- stone's roller along the first base line to end the game.

Delaney and Paul Schurman were the only batters to collect two safe hits. Walpers fine catch tpoped off with a somerssult in center field in the first inning was the feature fielding display of the evening.

Bu: Score

Sheen a Mclnnis Ab R. H Po A E Delaney, lb 3 i 2 8 0 0 L. schurman, if 0 0 0 0 0 T. Landry, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 i MacKay, ss 4 l 0 l 1 1 MacFarlsne, 2b 1 0 1 1 1 0 Morrison, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pope, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 P. Schurman, c 2 2 2 3 3 2 J. Schurman, p 1 1 0 2 2 0 C. Grady, if x 1 1 0 2 0 0 Stewart, 2b xx 3 1 1 41 1 1

Totals 8 ‘I l8 10 5

x-Replaced L. Schurman in 8rd. XX—-R€p1flC€d MacFarlane in 3rd.

Batman's

Helium's Ab R. B Po A E Waite, if 4 2 1 0 0 0 B. Grady. 3b 3 2 i. 0 0 0 Underwood, lb 4 0 i 8 1 0 Walker, c 4 0 1 6 3 1 Lidstone. 2b 3 0 1 1 4 0 G. Bernard, ss 3 0 0 1 2 2 010w»! 311100 Walper, of 3 0 0 B 0 l Gallant, p 3 2 1 1 0 0

Totals 80 ‘I ‘I 18 10 <1

Summary - 1181's — Delaney 3,

T. Landry 2, Stewart, Morrison, B. Grady, Underwood 2. Doubles - Delaney. Underwood, Lidstone. Stolen Bases - Delaney MacKay, MacFariane, P. Schurman 2, Waite 2, B. Grady 3. Chlow, Gallant.

Earned Runs - S 8s M 5 Ho]. mans 2. Loft on bases-S d: M 6, Holmans '7. Struck out by Gallant 7, by Schurman 5. Bases on balls- off Gallant 5, off Bchurman 3. Wild pitch - Schurman. Pasmd ball — Walker. -

Umpires - Piste - Dcsroches. Bsses- Landry and Pierce. -S.

i covannan nacas

— THE PARLOR TRMIK ~ WEDNESDAY, .|u|.v 27th

Races Start at 2.00P. lf. Sharp

Purses $1,600.

00 - 4 Glasses

— HERE ARiE THE ENTRIES - NO. l CLASSIFIED PAOE- FUR-SE $400.00

HORSE: la-OIIIO HAL 2.11 l-ELEANOR. G. 2.10 2/5 ..... .. 3.-—PRINCL BUDLONG 211 L-ROSALIE HOOPER. 2.12 IPDALE B. 2.11 1/5....... l-TENNESSEE SUE 2.00 3/ 7-—WAI.T.‘ IVSEE $.13 1/5....

OWNER:

P. J. l" “ ..M1ss Eleanor Glllis Harold l‘ ’ e LL-Col. J. P. Hooper ..George Hughes ...Power Bros. George Gregory

-FREE FOR ALL TIDOT AND PACE — PURQE $400M)

nonsm '

L-JOSEDALE BOOSTER 2.07 ...... ..

Z-FILBERT 2.09 .

II.—VELLA LA VELLA 2.08 l/l...

t-LEE BREWER 2.06 3/5

OWN EB:

................................ ..Dr. George Bishop

P. J. l" -' ............................. .. Willard MacDonald ' I‘ 1A n a

l-WILKIN 2.08

Rich-I'd Jsbslec

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED Tizor mo mo: - runs: $400.00

nonsa:

r-nna BUDLONG 2.1a. 2.-EVA wonrnv 1.11 3.—KELLY'S NIGHTMARE 2.11.. 4-01-0 BUDLONG 2.1a z/s s-nnmi nonuom; 2.13...- s-ivianr MERK 2.12 1/5 ‘L-LUSTICIA 2.1a

s-luansonin nvnLoNoQ-éllr s/s. s-naaa BRITION 2.1a z/s

OWNER: ....Wslter Hennessey Dr. Preston McIntyre

9007K Thompson

NO. 3 CLASSiFlED TRIOT AND PACE-PURSE $400.00

HORSE:

L-VALLIII LONG 2.15 2/5 ...... .. L-NELL COCl-IATODALE 2.15 l/

s-nonnzo 2.10 ............ .. L-JUST FLICKA 1.11 a/s s-snr ANN 2nd. 2.10 c-scm-ry auouono 2.10 l-DONNA mason 2nd, a-Ncw LOOK 2.1a 1/s.. lL-FEATIIEII nusran 2.11

10.—ABBGWl-Il‘l‘ MILADY 2.1a a/s

.—CALUMET ONWABD 2.10 . 12-1300 CANUCK 2.13 ........ ..

- All racer to be raced on the

Cyril Smith Harold Stead George Gregory

three-heat plan. Driven must wear a

uniform that will bc satisfactory to the Judges.

The Management assume

I" Pellmislblllty for any accident or

damage to any person or property dang; m, mun,‘

This track fs a member of the Ind will be governed by it; "m,

n

United Slates ‘Trotting Association

Brier your Ellslbllltv Certificates ‘and Driver's License Ilorsc

owners will

Shrflng Gale and Photo Finish

Win and Place. Canteen Service.

get passes at main entrance.

will t» used Plrl-mutlel betting,

Positions will bc drawn Tuesday night. July Seth at wflggy, h",

\

OIAILIS r. wnars. lllllllll Owner.

on

' dinner-unseen

MATCH

into the

Dissension has struck ranks of the Abegweits, entrants in the Island Baseball League and

as a result, it was learned last night, Ev. McNeiil, manager since the start of the season, has re- signed his post and at the present time the Club is not only leader- less but on Sunday were unable to muster a team to participate in a scheduled game at Summer- side. O O O O

We do not intend to take any sides in the controversy as the facts are far from clear to us, but it is certain that the uprising, if we may be permitted to call it that, will play havoc with the team's chances if things are not settled soon to the satisfaction of both the players and management.

c e e c

The dissension according to some sources of information has been brewing a long time. Be that as it may, it certainly flared forth at a most inopportune moment with the Abbies just a step out of first place and beginning to play a really smart brand of ball, as their performances against the strong Moncton Legionaires will attest to.

O O O

_A meeting of the league execu- tive. we understand, is being call- ed for today at the Travel Bureau when both sides of the story will likely be heard. This column's only comment is that things may be straightened out satisfactorily before the locals’ chances of cap- turing the Island League, some- thing which they have failed to do in two seasons, are irretriev- ably lost.

O O O O

Knights and the upsurging Vies of the Junior League meet in s crucial encounter at the Memorial Field diamond tonight and"before the winners are decided fans who have been following the youngs- ters all season will likely witness one of the best diamond battles of the year.

O O O

Vics, showing improvement with every outing, have now climbed 1o within a single game of their league-leading opponents and can force a deadlock by a victory to- night. That they_wiil be out in full force goes without saying and it is likely that the McInnis-Mac- Farlane managed crew will lead with their ace hurler in an at- tempt to wrest a victory. Knights can be expected to lead with their ace also ill a counter-attack de- signed to strengthen their posit- ion.

O O O O

Speaking of the Vics. new to junior baseball ranks this season, co-managers Tommy MacFarlane and “Had” Mclnnis are deserving of lots _of bouquets not only for the patience they have shown with their charges since the seas- on’s start but also the results they have achieved.

O O O O

Their task is not an easy one by_sny means. A lot of the ma- terial they had was untested, but they kept at their task and today the team as a whole is playing a heads-up brand of baseball.

- - - -

MacFarlane, one of the top- flight pitchers in the Maritimcs when he was toiling with Abbie teams. has worked painstakingly and long with the hurlers at his disposal and the wealth of exper- ience he himself gained against lop notch teams, plus the big amount_of pitching lore he pos- sesses, ts now paying of! dlvid. ends

O O O O .

"Had" Mclnnis, the other half of the combine and one of the keenest students of the game in the Province. looks after the fleld ll snagement ofthe club. A smart infielder in his playing days ‘Had’ is achieving much success in im- parting his knowledge to the youngsters and the combination of McFarlane and Mclnnis may yet spring one of the biggestsurprires of the season if they can take their squnrhthroush to the City title and a place in the Island plsydowns.

IAIN QUENCIIIS TIRES

FREDWOION, July B —(OP) -Rs1n today helped to lower the forest fire heard in New Bruns- wick. All fires were reported well under control before the rain felL.

\

PARISH PICNIC

AI TIACADII WNISDAY

H1170! -.

THE GUARDIAN, "czTmnLorrarowu

I

Close Race In Junior heague

The Knights of Columbus Jun- iors under the coaching of Char- lie Ryan are one game out in front of the high flying Victoria juniors. The Vics are coached by l-lad Maclnnis and Tom MacFar- lane. In third place are the Kins- men juniors coached by Ev Mac- Neill.

The Knights have an 8-4 record

with (one game tied. The Vics have tied two encounters and |have a record of 7-5. The last-

piace Kinsmen are five games off the pace with a record of 3-9 with one game tied.

Officials of League ruled that the tie games will have to be , played off on a later date.

i Following is the standing:

‘ Team w. L. Pct. GB. Knights .. ...8 4 .660 - V1CS . ....T 5 .583 1 Kinsmen ".3 9 15° 5

Baseball Standings

(Canadian Press)

National league

Won Lost Pct.

St, Louis 54 35 '50" Brooklyn 53 35 595 Boston 43 44 522 Philadelphia 47 44 .516 New York . 44 44 500 Pittsburgh 43 46 .483 Cincinnati 36 53 .404 Chicago 35 57 .380» Tuesday games: Brooklyn at

Chicago; Philadelphia at St. Louis

(N); Boston at. Cincinnati (N); New York at Pittsburgh (N). American League

New York . 57 33 533 Cleveland . 54 ' 36 500 Boston .. 49 41 .544 Philadelphia 4B 43 .533 Detroit 48 44 .522 Chicago . 39 53 .429 Washington . 34 53 .391 St. Louis . 31 59 .344

Tuesday games: Chicago at Bos- ton; St. Louis at Philadelphia; De- troit at. Washington; only‘ games scheduled; all night.

International League

56 39 .589

56 43 .566

56 45 .554

Jersey City ...._...'.. 53 43 .552 . Montreal ........._.... 51 46 .526 Baltimore ..s . 39 53 .424 Syracuse .. . 39 54 .419 Newark . 32 59 .352 Tuesday games: Montreal at Syracuse; Rochester at Newark: Buffalo at. Baltimore (2): all

night; only games scheduled.

Practice Rounds For ‘Shoe Tourney

Practice rounds, for the 11.8.1. Open Tournament. to be held the first of August, were the order of the night last. night at the Brigh- ton Horseshoe Club. Many entrants for the Totunament took advant- age of the opportunity togct in s few practice licks.

Among those in attendance at last. night's play were the follow- ing R. vessey, A. Doyle. B. Wal- ton, I. Palmer, J. Buote, L. Gauthier, S. Williams. E. Mac- Court. K. Dalziel and J. Mac-

Court.

Officials in charge of the Tour- nament were confident isst night that this year's meet would sur- pass all prcviotu records. More players who are entered in the ‘immanent are expected to BO out for tonight's practice.

Bombers lose Game In 12th.

In a twelve inning encounter that was thrill packed all the wsy through, the East-end Hawks eked out a close 6-4 win over the new- ly v-ganized North-end Bombers in a game played Sunday night.

At the end of the ninth inning the teams had battled to 'a d-sll deadlock and It was a base hit off the bat of Peters in the twelfth that finally turned the tide of battle in the Hawks favor. With two out and two runners riding the sacks Peters cashed in on his blow and won ‘the game for the

Following are the lineups ‘for both teams:

Bombers: H. l-Ienncuey c, I. Conn a p, '1‘. l-‘lnnnigsn 1b. M. lfennessey 2b, A. Prowse 3b, I2. Callaghan n. F. Thompson rf, J. Thompson cf, and l. Thomvmn ll-

Hcwks: .1. Kenslow c, M. Wil- liams b, L. Mnhsr lb, 0. Poulton 2b. J. Bradley 3b, II. Poulton ss. G. Gilli‘; rf, C. MacDonald cf, V. Pet- ers , -

Iluclsunhwvl Claimant

o.» . e

contenders. n

llum Ii

Free-For-All Heads Coveheasfs Racing Card Tomorrow

Featured by a five horse nee-for-

. all together with three other, well ' filled, evenly matched classes the

harness racing‘ meeting scheduled for Covehead’: "Parlor Track" to- morrow afternoon promises an ex- pected big crowd of fans racing duels on a par witheony yet wit- nessed this season.

Veils La Veils heads the free for all event but she will have to be right at the top of her form to offset the challenges of Wilkin, Filbert, Lee Brewer and Josedale Hoosier, three pacers and one trot- ter that have won their spurs in many gruelling race. meetings. Sight should not be lost of the other three classes however. it could be that one of them will steal the show for they are so evenly matched that anything can and likely will happen during the afternoon's program.

Another feature of the meeting will be the introduction of win and place betting on the pari- mutuels. In vogue 1n Charlotte- town for the past couple of night meetings this new way of betting has proven very popular and should go over equally big at Cove- head tomorrow afternoon.

Blanket finishes, stirring duels from the word go until the horses reach the finish line and the usual upsets are what is expected over a lightning like piece of racing dirt tomorrow and it won't be surpris- lng if attendance records for this popular track will have gone by the boards when starter Russel Abbott sends the first field on its way. ,

Abbie Track ' And Field Team T0 Halifax

The Abegwelt track and field tearn leaves this morning for Hali- fax to participate in the Invitation Meet there Wednesday afternoon.

.The team will be minus their young- star Billy Purcell as there are no events to which he is eligible, Ernie Matheson, hammer throwing ace will also be absent. this event not. being on the card. Charlie l-luestls will be along with the team and participate in the junior events.

Following are the athletes par- ticipating: Seniors: George Wal- ters, team captain, Walter LePage, Dave Boswell, Johnny Cash, ‘lob Naylor, Jack Pearse. Juniors: Bob- by Jay, Jack Brown, Harold War- ren, Wendall Barrett, Charlie l-leustis.

Bobby Locke Barred From ll. S. Tournfys

(By The Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Minn" July 25- Bobby Locke, the British open champion, was scratched today from major golf tournaments in the United States and many in Canada. i

The 32-year-old sooui African! i

blacklisting by the Professional Golfers’ Association came shortly after his belated withdrawal from the $15,000 Inverness invitational golf matches at Toledo lastThum- day. i

In Toronto. an official of the Canadian P.G.A. said Locke's sus- pension by the American body automatically holds true in any tournament sponsored by the Can- adian P.G.A. The Canadian P. G. A. is affiliilted with the Am- erican body. The ban won't af- fect Locke's entry in the Canad- ian open, premier golf cahmpion- ship in the Dominion, as this is sponsored by the Royal Canadian Golf Association, not affiliated with the P.G. A.

George Schnciter, P.G. A. tour- nament bureau manager, announ- ced the dirbarment with s stats-

’ ment that lbockc "has on numer-

ous occasions violated the P. G. A. tournament regulations and the tournament players‘ qreement of the P. G. A. of America which he signed." ,

The root of the trouble. officials said, was ducking by Locke of appearances at tournaments and exhibitions.

In England. Locke declared: "As captain of the British P. G. A., 1 think! have had disgraceful trest- ment from the American P. G.A."

The ban forced Locke to cancel plans to upper in the Tam 0'- Shsnter 805.000 open at Chicago early next month.

George S. May, promoter of the ‘hm O'Shcnter event. commented on Locke's blschllatlng: “They should have fired him long ago. if one of our American golfers walked out of s British tourna- ment, he'd be banned right sway.‘

OONIIITJN. Lsncelhfre, Irg- land. - July I —fllcutorll -Ilctc than 17.000 table tlnnil bells have

PAGE six i

Knights And Vlcs Tangle Tonight In iuniorteague

The Junior League sgsln holds tin spotlight at the Memorial Field diamond tonight, when the Knights of Columbus and Vic Jun- ion tangle in a regular league gsnfe.

The Knights if they win will have a chance of extendinB their one-game lead over the Vics while the vies, by winning can tie the K. of C. team for the league lead.

Starting pitchers are expected to be Ev. Beagan for ,the Vics and Jackie Burke for the K. of C. Beagan has yet to win a decision over the Knights but tonight may prove to be different if the Vics play bali the way they have been playing the last three games. Burke has beaten the Vics but once but in return has been beaten by the MacInnis~MacFarlane squad.

Game time is set for 5.45 and a large crowd of fans is expected to sit in on the encounter.

Sfiirbllolieyball League Schedule

Following is the second division of the Summerside Volleyball League schedule (in addition to the games played last night). July ZB-Armourles:

Firemen vs. Legion

Bag Factory vs. Reece.

Airport:

R. C. M. P. vs. Airforce A_

Smalimans vs. fiirforce B August l-Armourlcs:

Reece vs. R.C.M.P.

Airforce B. vs. Legion.

Airport:

Smalimans vs. Firemen

Airforce A. vs. Bag Factory. August 4—Arm0uries:

....Bag Factory vs. Smalimans

Recce vs. Airforce B.

Airport:

Firemen vs. Airforce A.

Legion vs. R. C. M. P. August ltl-Armourlesr

Airforce A. vs. Reece

Firemen vs. Airforce B. Airport:

R. C.M. P. vs. Bag Factory

Legion vs. Smalimans.

August ll-Armourles: Airforce A. vs. Legion Firemen vs. R. C. M. P.

Airport:

Smalimans vs. Reece

Airforce B. vs. Bag Factory.

All games at Armouries at 6:45 p.m.; at Airport at 7.00 p.m.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL