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max“ and ‘ﬁcllouml “Mm ""81, \UE SIX THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN All-Stars In Results of Golf Toumey no I ‘a e I a y s I e FIRST DIVISION A h L t ll ll '31 |= - 1st Day ind Day Gross Net Beats Millionaires game Today .. S. ....... . o '11 . C man In Bit Lea ue Game ‘Al?’ 3 3 m y g Charlottetown All-Stars will H. L. Scar (Ch) - 8'1 84 "1 l _ . _ _ _ clash for the third time this year licllegﬁsllllighl l ‘l; a: ecorinrlive runs in the last i" Md")! “mm Wm‘ “'° m‘ Wm‘ the isuullmerslgetotillllvstztrsflzr: s‘. P: Powell (c) e0 as 1'15 h,“ l,‘ the “m, ll-llllllg’ meddle blows each, Mstheson's triple be- the lime" 45mm‘ y R h Normal, (A) 35 9o 175 uahbe" Wm B“ "“°“°" 1”‘ mg the “ma” h“ °' m °“' chm” will leave town H. s. Gregory (n) a sv 11s ' nishi nut a crimp in the Miiiivn- °°““'"- T“ ‘ml “q”? m 0,, Quggn 1.. M. Morton (Y) . i ea 170 lie lino hepll of capturing a play- "M" M”? illlisriléjltbers o’ the R_ s_ Mcmemey (m 87 9l n8 H; off spot when they defeated the MIX street an éluested to meet at K E small (Av) _ g7 93 130 “l third place squad 6-3 in a five 55m ‘are rtqsharp my“ O.cl°ck_ R_ H_ Gale (R) 94 g9 133 n5 “d a ha“ 1mm“ “s” Bu‘ mam“ Rum’ mm°“"“°' 1' t s pacehah i ltched last D. c. Kelso (L) 9o a1 lss its (while the defeat was had, Mil- Anchors 2; Runs Batted In, Good- lAlllzholllg Magi; l5 expected m. N; Dickson (A) _ _ 93 91 134 3“ lionsires still retain a slight malh- win, Connors, Hewett Mltheson- “g Ch" l“ the homelellm .1. o. Garrett (Ken-We) 9o so 1B5 1-13 Cmatlcal chance of henriing the Double Flynn. ﬁlm,’ M lll f ‘lllgwt em 3",“, llllndlml, m, H. rr. Miller (A) e2 9a 185 zll Rovers lirovldlns they can win all ' i - a "M. W lPETYdY U15 some U‘ the local N_ l3_ Humphrey (R) 93 94 13-7 ll-l their remaining games while Rov- First Base on mot’ McKenzie’ backs 051 ills lrlorking and will not F- 5~ Cmimd (Ch) ~ '91 97 133 “D era are losinl; their one remain- Perry, Strain; Base on Balls, by grewblv to make the ml, but the A. D. Crowell (Eden) 95 94 189 ‘rill lng encounter. l Burke 1 (Min-pill)- m, Balm. by b’ a ed lea,“ ha,” ,,,l_ n. n. MacLean (Am) 9o 94 190 14o Millionaires started of-f on the Ryan 1 (Hennmgyl. L,“ ' on “h” °l‘"““ ‘in “mi” m mm H Rich (M) 99 9i 190 lil Ririii- W" 1115i riisiil when single Bases. Millionaires 4' Anchors a- 3,18; f,’ Eyelid, and m, task Wm c. o. Dryden (A) . 9s o2 190 lso counters in the first three innings sacrifice mt; Horﬁrossey 1m.‘ erb elfna w’ h to do W. G. Stears (R) . .. .. 97 94 191 153 pave them a a-o lead but they Kenzle; stole}, 3m, llama“. “°‘ll ° °° l“; clledulell u, m“ H. F‘. MacNaughtorl (Absr) 100 91 191 14a tell victims to the n-lnners last iilts off Ryan. 5 in six innings. ,,,T,.,°,,‘1’T,‘{’wl§ sand all wllllallls D. E. Young (Bluenose) 9B 93 191 143 I"? Wri-ic to we vicwry sristch- off Bilrlro o in ii 1-3 inning‘! off -lli likel itch for the western R- Pl- Lﬂﬁkivviid <10 9° 99 195 1i“ he from their grasp. Crockett 1 in a-s lnninro- strnelr w y p w. E. Cotton (c) . 01 o9 196 152 Two-singles and a sacrifice gave Oug by Ryan 7 Burke '3. wlld team’ S. D. Collins (Am) . 94 102 196 151 lhe losers s, counter in the first pltohes Rlyurl llBllrke 1 ‘Crock- E- B- Halley (R) 99 93 1M 153 Strain lcrclsslrig the glare; ett 1. ' ' ' A. E. Jamleson (A( . o2 105 191 159 We away ri he second ynn mm, _ B b R K. r. Creighton (a) loo 9a 19s l" Mked out a double and then scor- l”. try-Ill‘: as.“ plugiulyogd a s W. T. Kellock (S) . . 105 93 l9! l; ea all the way from the keystone F,.,,',,o1,_ ' r. M. Dayton (M) 96 103 199 :53 gﬂﬁk 0n a wild heave by the Ah- ‘j B T, Pugsley (Am) .106 96 201 151} ﬂier moundsman. 'I'hcy nccount- 30x 5Com AMERICAN s. w. Wood (a) .... .. 10s 91 20a lil Id 101' U101!’ flnll rur in the third ' 1 W. I". Cameron (Aher) 102 101 203 l‘)? II Birﬂiri sill a life on an error. Mun M; R Chicago 1: Warlilriswii - c. w. Small (Ken-Wu) . oa 101 20o lsi Io went to second as the next Slllllllrlnnllll" 3 g E Cleveland B: Philadelphia 1- S. C. Merriam (Ken-We) . 98 110 208 .172 [litter was nicked by a pitcked Henna"; ab’ l o o o o l Detroit 4; Boston 8. -\_ ball, advanced to third on Mc- Mcxllmon 2h 3 o 3 o a o St. Louis 9; New York l0. SECOND DIVISION '“‘ on’: single and raced in with Goodwln l! 3 o l 2 o o - " second rurl of the game as Gonna" u; 3 o o l a 1 NATIONAL 1st Day 2nd Dgy‘ (imp; ‘ Net Cormcrs was being thrown out Lllml ll, , o 0 5 o 1 . G. C. mlghes (ch) .. . 85 91 1'16 :2. at ﬂrﬂ- * - ~ "~11" “m, d a o o , o o Broolﬁyn 0: Clilcsso 3- o. a. Goodwin (A) 9n 9i lea 1.24 ' Blink“! b? "i0 "M" liiirliris mynn c’ , 1 1 , o o Brooklyn i: Chlcaso ’l- w. Campbell (R) . or o4 191 iil I Burke in the first three frames, Burke p" , o o o l 2 New York 4; Pittsburgh t. 1.; E5 cl-mveu (A) 99 g3 133 13;, hora’ attack sot underway in Clgckm," l, o o o o 0 Philadelphia 0: St. will: l N. c. Rodger (Am) so 97 19c la) “ghfolilfth sshutlieyrt came thrrough Total, . m a 5 l5 ll 5 Boston B; Cincinnati i. J_ w_ Anderson (A) 93 95 193 13¢ res o were yen n. Cahoon (L) . .101 as 194 14-’) who had singled to start the INTERNATIONAL p1 C_ Wymgﬁ (R) 97 9g 195 1;, kn-rrie- Th” W" “is ""1 °i' ‘ha’ sh A: ‘till Pro i?) A. o. English (M) .. lol o1 198 HS hi1! but the Wcsteriders started Mcxelfm "a 2 l o ll o 0 Montreal a; Rochester 1- J. E. McKenna (Abcr) .... .. so’ loo 199 1i.) ll we: nsain in the lie-ill harrie- R an a a 2 o 2 l, Baltimore 0; Newark 8- "o. w. Durlhcim (Si. crolv) loo 101 201 l4; e first mm was retired on I Myllmgll, a l a o o l Baltimore o; Newark 4. rrfw. L. Prowse (Ch) loo 102 202 14G Iv to centre: McKenzie we! on Pg“, c " 3 l o .l o o Jersey city 4; syracim 5- E o. Nicholson (Ch) 102 loo 202 24s In In "POT; Ryan got his sewnd Rudy "lb a o o ll o o (Only games scheduled). A. M. Macintosh (Br.) . 9'1 106 203 ill) hlfled btllllwwlllg rcridlMckerizlc ﬁg Howl, ll,‘ a 1 a l o ll - H. N. Stetson (R) 103' 102 205 15o . o (1 cr scar rig on a W ' s. M. McLeod (Aber) loo 10s 2o" l=l Elton. Ryan some in with the ty- fl‘ g g g z g g B b d-n s w. a. Rodd (M) .. .102 104 so; 13s s rim seconds lﬂlcr as Mailman a l ' m a .l.l l‘ , l 33C a all l g 1.. n. Teasdale (an) .109 loo 20o lrli nlioped a long triple; that blew T°““ c. Bauld (Alber) . .105 105 21o 15o poo the and for liurkte. M‘ d ___ N. .1. coileldeeil (We) . .114 so 21a 16o i Orocke came n 9 p l" QMERICAN L. H. sh pman (L) 113 103 216 164 greeted with s. hard smash E. C. Mosher (Truro) 109 107 218 16; iilliaalllhlrd ‘m: line lily w L Pct. lgiimondsA (Av) 108 110 21a ls: . 68°" "M"! ‘i’ ° notch . 1e 4s .613 . ooh ( ) .. loo 113 219 15.5 at the low throw to the plate Ne; York 75 49 605 R. Gascoigne (L) . . 11o zzg 1n Pherlry getltilng ell on thenioltelllg; l clgvglgnd _ '75 50 .530 F. W. Wood (Ken-We) . 11o no 173 ‘s c ace an scor ng as a Pllll cll lll 73 54, ,5 5 lrLplitﬁlh was uncolrked. Itd my: _"' ' Detrlllll? p a 59 6i .433 Anc ors a 5-8 cad an jus _ m mu“ __ _ 47 74, 133 clinch matters Howatt getting In éhgoltlloublg: h:lU-U'lht°;.%,l:y Washington 7'7 .813 Grog Not on a single, stole second and "m? H 3h? 73ml, dm-m the Chi=lll° 33 .339 P. E. King (L) 154 11; m cams home on the third Y" "yin" m“ n “m: are W. J. George (R) . 195 135 id heave of the inning. l?!" W” Y1 9 llld All." M h, W. J’. MacDonald (R) . 94 195 131 Fielding features o: the game Jlrn 0Oml°¥y I m l‘ d “flack m, c, Wilson 1y) 98 l9; H, re turned in by Murphy and (l8 pts), Torn ) so an d‘! Emmy.“ B3 .562 T. Miller (L) .. . 101 goo 1w sin, rival outfielder: as they Bradley (l4 vtc- . :1: 1M1 l l- 30m“ M we F. n. Gauchen/A) loo 20o‘ 1J6 bheret! in nice running catches lrn "d mm‘ D“ ° vwll," l“; Pittsburgh ._.. u. .546 Judge a. o. McInerney (s) lol iloo lse herd hit balls. Ryan. Math- Rolylihmdley and R0! st‘ Lou“ 57 .544 A. D. Smith (Am) .. 103 goo 13g on, Hewett and McKlnnon were Wu" ' New York 60 .501) W. W. Alward (R) . m 393 1,35 Philadelphia BB .147 Dr. V. D. Davidson (R) . 10g gm 137 Cincinnati Al.) T. P. Stent (Ken-We) . 101 204, 1“ Chicago .419 Dr. G. P. Macintosh (Parrs) . 102 :04 141 AT i.- 5335" i" a ‘ I . a n. . . 00 908 4 We have received SIﬂFFER-HILLMAN s nu one winter range Jud“ K L‘ Growl“ (Mm _ m m Ill: °' m" ‘""’°"°" “"5"” “d 5mm“ CM“ 0N Montreal ea go nlyivllorllrl liar-Jail... 108 zoo its 01mm. NOW wmui rnalta rs a comnsrlt ssLwTl Newark . 74 4 .. o n- . - ncy uenose . 105 all m l a T0 PICK. Toronto n '10 .511 W. n. Stewart (We) loo all lls g5 f . . .... .. mo“ w“ c Rioch to 60 '10 49o K Gillies (We) lug 313 153 J p "Acpﬂiﬂsﬂﬂ Q Sﬂl syrsonlo .. o1 70 use n. .1. Wyrnan (Y) 104 s14 w. . olisrou svuxr CLOTHES) ammo '4 a H’ 8' Mom“ (m ' m a“ w r _ . (is . °"‘°"‘ ‘ ‘ 5,35,13,21" lll m, 5,, (Continued on Page '1) oQtoQooQ-ooQ-oo-c-oeooo ---- ~ -- '

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IUD,

The lie-mess racing scene shib to the new Parkvlew race track at Oyster Bed bridge this after- noon when the young enterpris- ing management presents a four class card that should provide the

fans with another great after- noon's racing on a par with any uhlessed so far this season.

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39 trotters and pscers, all well known to the fans for their rec- ing ability. will participate; times should be fast and ﬁnishes close over the new piece of racing dirt that is already said to be light- ning fast. Much work and ex- pense has been entailed in the building of this new racing ova‘. and horsemen who have given it the once over feel conﬁdent that within s couple of seasons Oyster Bed will be the scene of looked- forwsrd-to racing meetings.

~0- + It l-

As was fully eiepected yester- day's play in the Maritime senior golif tournament produced even more stirring competition and bet- ter golf than was the case on the ﬁrst day when the competitors were forced to battle the elem- ents practically all day long in the ﬁrst eighteen holes of the 38- hole play.

O O it 0

And as was expected in many quarters. R. S. Balbcock came through with flying colors when the chips were down. His crisp 77 for the final eighteen holes was far and away the best perform- ance of the meeting and he is s. worthy successor to last year's holder Percival Streeter of the Saint John Riverside Club.

r i‘ ii ‘l- §

Iii was the second successful tournament staged over the tricky Belvedere course this season and as was the case in the Maritime- N.B. meet. it was highly success- ful. The best of sportsmanship was in evidence throughout every stage of play and the holding of the tournament here is bound to help the game along considerably in these parts.

‘ (Ii Ill 4- 0 v

Next major event on a sports program that has been filled to overﬂowing during the past three months w-lll be the holding on Labor Day at the Memorial Field of the Maritime invitational track and ﬁeld meet being sponsored by the Dwartmcnt of Physical Flt- ness.

4» 0 0 0

Although we have not s list of entries at hand all signs points to the event going over in a big way. Many centres throughout the Mar- itimes will be represented with the cream of Maritime track ‘and field athlete: taking part against the pick of the Island crop. Isl- and boys are getting in sll svsll- efble practice they can and are anxious to walk off with team honors if at all possible.

Ii O O

The juniors will also be prem- inent during the meeting. Island youngsters who have been shew- ing undoubted ability in meets in which they have pal-taken, "are showing considerable improvement under the guidance of waiter Smith. keen sports follower 1nd former Amegwelt official. Qmm-l has the youngsters out whenever possible and they like the seniors should be in top condition for their test against the Maritimes’ topnotch track and field perfusi- n a

Wildcats Are Eliminated Byiiapitals .

HALIFAX. Alli. U1 - ((2) - Hslifsx Capitals pounded out a 5-3 win over Kentville Wildcats today to eliminate the valley teem from the Halifax and District Senior Baseball League race, Caps too: the beol-of-neven emu-finals series 4-2 and new will meet the winners of the Dsrtlnouth Knows will“ Shipyards series.

lldeatl, who finished on top oi the close of the regular moon, battled down w the wire but couldn't solve the hurling of Cop's Jack I-lnlpin. Bslpin allow- ed eight scattered safeties, one a hger by Jlch Klim- in the m- o .

l

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 -(AP) _. Heavyweight boxers hard Chor- les of Cincinnati and Joe Baht.

I

Round To lieaii

Putting together roundsg of 85 and 7'7 for l twoday total M. 162 RB. Baboock of the Halifax Ash- bum Golf and Country lClub yes- terday captured the Maritime senior golf title Holman Trophy. n. he led afield of m by iivO strokes beating out W. Butt o! the Aroostock Valley Club who wound up the 36-hole tournament with a total of 167. In third plat)

Riverside Club with 169 with Harry Seal- of the Belvedere Club wind-

ing up in fourth place with a score of 171. J. A. Helloffs another Char-

lottetown player was tied with M. M. Reed. of Al-oostoek Valley in fifth place while three other players Powell of Chester, N.S.. Norman of Ashburn and Gregory of Riverside were deadlocked in the sixth slot. .

Going out in 39 and coming beck in 38 the new champion who suc- ceeds Percival Streeter of saint John and who wls a former pro with the Halifax Gorsebrook Club gave an, outstanding display. steadiness was a big factor in his victory and although he dldxsllp up on a couple of holes s pair of birdies on the fifteenth and six- teenth saw hizn complete the in- conning nine just one over par.

Hartt, the Aroostook Valley vet- eran was also in fine form his 83 yesterday being the second best score of the day. A co-holder of the leadership in the first day he shot good enough golf to win

long range driving and accurate putting of the newchampion.

Battles for the next ten positions were exceptionally keen with the outcome not being decided in many cases until the last shot had been made. Gordon Hughes‘ oi’ the local club in second place after the first day slipped somewhat yesterday d-ue to a bad eighteenth hole but nevertheless finished in a. tie for seventh position while leading the second division golfers. .

Hickman the other co-leader af- ter the first day's firing wound up in third place while LJ-I. Norman another pre-tunrr smel-lt favorite finished in a three-way tie for sixth s t.

Greatly improved weather saw the majority of the golfers slash large amounts from their opening scores with competition also being much keener.

Gordon Hughes led the second division with a- total of 176 with HE. Crowell of Halifax Ashburn the runner-up. PJE. Kingof Liv- erpool wss top man in the third division followed by W. J. Mac- Donald of Riverside who captured s‘ playoff from clubmate W. .7. George on the fill-h hole.

Another Ashburn goier. P. Francis led the fourth division group with CB. Chapman oi Amherst in the second slot.

Aroostoc‘: Valley Club's M’. M. Reed had the lowest net in the first division with JD. Hickman of Riverside the runner-up.

still another Ashburn golfer J. B. Goodwin had best net in the second division followed by club- inste J.W. Anderson.

In the third division 1i‘. H Goucher of Ashburn had the, best net when he captured s. playoff with three other players. J. ‘Mc-

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AT DUNDA$, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 Acknowledging with lliiohlu the following special con-

IMPERIAL oil. co. Lm, Halifax $60-00 - MATTHEW a. Mnetim Lm, sons $15-00 MocGOWAN MOTORS, Montague $10.00

McCOLb-FRCNTINAC and ML-L. l. WHITE, Montague, Green and Oil, value

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Mar. iluoits Tourney llere t on Labor Day

A Maritime queits tournament will be staged on the grounds of the Parkdsie Quolt Club on Lﬂbqf Day, Sept. 0th, it was learned here lest night.

Preparations for the event havu been going on for quite a while new and it is expected that strong teams will participate in the event, believed to be the first o1 its kind to be staged in these pro. vinces

The Maritime Central Aii-wsyl, through Capt. Carl Burke has do. hated s. beautiful silver trophy to be competed for annually and which is to be known as the Mar. ltlnle Quolts ’I‘rophy.

Further details will be published within the next few days.

Remember When

By The Csnsdlsn Pull

Pilriches exchanged by Fred Brocklehurst and Mitchell Oskcs in a St. Regls-Cansdlell; senior lacrosse game at Montreal precipi- tated a riot nine years ago today. The fracas lasted two full periods and went on after the game du- pite police intervention. The Can- adlens won alinid the tumult, 11-2.

sPorvr BRIEFS -....

BANGOR, ‘Mo, Aug. 91 —(AP)— A IO-round bout between light- weight boxers Splder Amish-on; of Toronto and Hermie Freemsnoi Bath, Me., scheduled for Friday. was postponed today for the third time.

Matchmaker Bob Johnston sold Freeman's manager, Paul Kelley. advised him that Freeman has s severe rib injury. ‘

lnerney and W.W. Alwsrd of Riv- erside and A. D. Smith of Amherst. winning in five holes after the two Riverside golfers had been eliminated at the fourth.

Final prizes went to Col. U. G) Dawson of Yarmouth and Brio Thompson of Westfield as the! accounted for the lowest net tet- uls in the fourth division.

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