l

IJ-ewlwwios Arr-aisle‘ AMI ° so Gel

All-Star Teams In 3-All Baseball Game At S’side Yesterday

Willtingdon Gun Team Named

Selection of the Willingdon Cup team to represent the New Brunswick-TERI. Golf Associa- tion in the Willingdon Cup matches to be held at Humil- IOII. Ont, was mode following the conclusion of yesterday‘; tournament nt the lir-lvedere

' Golf Club. V

Pluyers selected include: Cecil Dowllng, Charlottetown; L.W. Beattie, Suint John, Ralph Hag. 1W. Moncitnn, and Ben Isner, of llfoncton,

Bill Thompson of the River. side Club, Saint John, winner of the junior LIHHTIIIIOIISIIIP will "cfllmlifllly the team and take port in the Buckingham Cup illlmlletiiion to he held nt the Anenstcr Club, Hamilton, on Iuly 12th.

The Kroup of five will lenvc Charlottetown for Hsnrilton, Illa-TV Where tlie Dominion matches open on July 13th and conclude on July 17th,

ivlillionaires llnd Rovers Play Tonight

Rovers and Millionaires meet In city Baseball League- encounter t the Par-k diamond this evening. he amc is scheduled to get un- Ileri y at 5.45 and all players are nskcd to make o special effort to been hand so as the game W111 so Imderway sharp on time. AHl-‘Ilfir: have clinched the 55¢}, Ion title but Millionaires still have choline of heading the Rovers, or second place.

I Goodyear Truck Airwliécls are spe- ' cially designed for light. trucks and sta- jrm wagons . . . they - save iuelnnd money . . . stand the “gall” because of their

n-@_

Th0 Al Ste-rs from Guriottu. town played I. nine-inning 3-111 tic with the Summersldo All Stars on the latter’: home diamond lest night in the second exhibition game between these two turns this year. Pony Daley wont tho route for the homesters as did Charlie Ryan for the visitors.

The Summersldo nine drew first blood scoring a single counter in the second inning, Gaudet getting a life when MocKenzie, covering first dropped Ryan's throw. Benpy Grady drove him home with a. single between first and second. The visitors knotted it up in the fifth, McKirlnon first man up get- ting s safety. going to second with- out s. play being made on him and rocnplng home Just before Hen- nessey was called out at second trying to stretch his hit to a. doub- le

Charlottetown went out in front in their half of the seventh. Mathe- son walked and Goodwin singled, Matheson reaching third. The next three batters struck out, but a wild pitch by Daley and a. passed bail by Schurrnan allowed Mathe- son and Goodwin to score. Summcrside tied it up again in their half, Carson getting a single and Gaudet sending him all the way around with a hard hit triple to right, Gaudet coming home when Matheson dropped Ward's re1ay—in from deep right field. _ In the fourth inning Whitlock slammed one over the centreficld- let's head but was out sliding into the home plate. .

Box Score

'1 o

S'Side Ab MaeKay so Allen, of J. Grady, lb . Carson, 11 Gsudet, 3b Gay. rf . Schurman, o B. Grady, 2b Daley, p Williams, rf Oatway, ph Totals

Q.@@@@¢@§@I4¢¢¢g 1¢$¢§4@@b4l-l¢$l¢= 5ooearu-onooul->

Ch'town Hennessey rf, ss MacKenzle, 2b Ryan. p .. Whitlock, ls . Mstheson, cf Goodwin, 1f . McKinnon, 1b . Perry, c . LeClalr, 8b Ward, rf Hotels

gnsu-r-rv-lpeossm-n-e: ai-ne-wuw-up-miumu

uaooi-lav-oooog

aoooul-ov-ci-n-g

2 ~ 2 " ooucnonl-u-nw’: ol-owwooocano

aooi-ooi-oul-u;

ai-oi-n-aoo-nccucifl uoooaeocoool-nn

lcorc by innings

103 45d 789-3. B.‘ E Oh'town 000 010 200-3 7 6 S'Sido 010 000 200-3 B 1 Summary

Triples, Whitlock, Gaudet. Doub- le, MaeKay. Runs batted in, Hen- nessey 1, B. Grady 1, Gsudet 1. Stolen Bases. MacKenzie, MacKin- non. First base on errors, Hennes- sey, Gaudet, Allen J. Grady. Doub- le play, Matheson to MaeKinnon, Left on bases, Clfbown 4, S'Sido 4. Struck out by Daley, 13, By Ryan, 12. Bases on balls, off Daley 1, off Ryan 1. Earned runs, Chtown I, S’Sid:e 2. Wild pitch, Daley. Pus- ed balls, Sehurman. Umpires, plate, J. Hogan. Basel, B. Clow and H. Landry.

P. R. II. a

A. HORNE & CO. LTD.

Water Street, Summersido PHONE I25

Genera! Motors Soles and Service

"orlurn

ANNUAL PRIZE MEET JULY l9, 20 and 21st OVER $1,000 IN PRIZES

Special Prize List for those shooting with Service Sights.

Range available for practice every day.

CARLOTTETOWN

nan cross svmmncsndi‘ WATER-"SAFETY GLASSES

l?‘ WILL OPEN ON I TIIIIIQIAY, JIILY ltl It 10:00 l. II. " g I Ar

BRIGHTON - KVENSINGTON and KIPIOCH BEACHES Poplin WIII Incl ct leeches

_ TH£ATlI ' MONT AGUI Tbovsdoy-Irldoy-Soturdq

__ in Color MAUlElN-UHAlA-Mlou

are in order to young Ccc Dowling of the Belevedere Golf Club on his win- ning of the New Brunswick-PEI. alrnateur golf title yesterday after-

Highest congratulations

noon and with it the Open title over afield of 139 golfers. The young shot maker was full credit for his victory. His drives were long booming, ones; his npproachcswerc near perfect and “mile his putter yesterday lacked some of the mag- lc it had contained on tho prev- ious day it W215 still good enough for him to come in with a spark- ling 74, two ovcr the par 72 course. + + + ~1- Ths big crowd that was follow- lng the Dowling three-some around the course could almost sense the double triumph that was in the making. As the leader kept shoot- ing near par golf it was evident that his six stroke amateur lend would not be seriously threatened and from time to time messages came forward as to how the pros were faring. 4- 4- 1- When the amateurs were on the last lap of their eighteen it be- came a question, not as to whether Dowling would win the amateur but would he be able to keeptiis one stroke lead over the pro leader in- tact. As the 18th was reached it was sensed that Dowling was com- ing through with another record- equalllng performance and when he sank his par four on the last hole he immediately was showered with the deserving congratulations. -l- 4-

The three day tournament, feat- uring as it did a record entry list for a Maritime golf tournament was highly 511006551111 from start to finish with some really brilliant golf being displayed and Dowllng equalling the course record of 69 in the course of his twin triumph. Everything connected with the handling of a tournament of this kind was run off in s milooth. ef- ficient manner and all connected with its staging are deserving of commendation for the success of their efforts. 1- + O 1|-

Rovers and Millionaires will have another go at playing their post- poned City Baseball league game at the ‘Memorial Field diamond to- night. Tuesday's postponement marked the fifth time this season that the Millionaires have run in- to weather trouble and they are keeping their fingers crossed in regard to tonight's game hoping in aiding thorn in getting some much needed competition,

1' 4' i- l» Lest night's junior gum tween the Reece and K. teams was also postponed unavoidable circumstances is likely that the night

their league on Friday

of the second on next evening. Il- 4 0 4-

Tennis players who

will swing into scheduled

needed tournament experience and better fit them for the island open tournament which is expect- ed to be staged here the first week of August. O 0 O O .

‘Hits open tournament was reviv- ed here last year after an absence of several years and although the nttendsnoe by New Brunswick and Nova Scotia stars was not on out- standing one club officials felt that

This season with much more» in- texest being evidenced bythemcm- bers and with all six courts in tip top shape on effort will be crude to have the tournament brought up to the standards of former ones and with the tentative dotco set being before the New Brunswick and Nova Scotls torn ament club officials are confident of getting o big representation from each of tho sister Provinces. . ' 4- + 0 O Internet h increasing in laps and bomb in the boxing school for amateur boxers being conduct- ed by Gus Innsspbie st the Arm- ouries the post month or so. The youngsters. some of which are al- ready showing greet promise train under In supervision of LOIIQphIB I

THNELIYIM

that the weatherman will cooperate

be- of C. due to and it two teams will now wind up the first section of

setting the stage for tihe opening Monday

have been getting in practice gslmes at every

opportunity the past few weeks com-

bos been set so as to give players

o real good start bad been medm-

\

lMajor iiormley Wins Match

By H. L. Jonas

BISLEY CAMP, England, July l — (Cl-U — A trio of Canadian marksmen scored a. perfect 35 to- day at 500 and 200 yards on Bis- ley's crowded ranges in tune-up practices for Saturday's opening major event of the empire meeting of the National Rifle Association.

Sgt. Martin Osterguard, Calgary HIYIIWHt-el‘. registered perfect sores at both ranges. Capt. R. W. l-lap- tcn, a tall, quiet-spoken Ottawsn. scored a possible st 200 yards its did Capt. C. W. Spencer, also of Ottawa, at 500 yards. Neither Ostergaard nor Hapton is a mem- ber of the official Canadian Anmy team. In earlier sweepstakes practices, Mo]. A. F. Gormley of Charlotte- town won s match and o. prize of £2 ($8) with a 34 at 600 yards. Matches today were given over mainly to school an vices competition.

three nights s week and in the instructor's own words “if they stick to strict training in the mat- ter of a few more months the Citv will have plenty of capable amateur mitt-slingers around."

I O I

so fast have some of the boys advanced that a team to be selected by Gus will meet a. team of armat- eurs from Moncton cn or about the 20th of this month. A ring will be erected at the Armouries today and boxing fans who like see- ing the amateurs in action should make it. a point to be on hand when the date of the tournament rolls around. Around fifteen youngsters are at present taking advantage of

British ser- _ Detroit

was “ouarzouuv. iiuaatorrsrowu

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

Philadelphia 4; New York 3, Washington ‘l; Boston d. Chiesgo 3: Cleveland 10. St. Louis 0; Detroit 6. NATIONAL New York 7; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati l0; Chicago 3. Boston ti; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 2; St. Inuis 1. INTERNATIONAL Montreal 0; Rochester 6. Jersey City 2; Newark 7. Baltimore 4; Syracuse 8.

Baseball ‘Standings

HORSE 1.—J ERRY GUY

‘

——-——-'-'—'-"'-" SATURDAY NIGHT RABES

Canadafs Finest Race Track FEATURING 2.24 PAGE-PURSE $500

CLASSIFIED THO‘! I PACE-PURSE $150.00

AMERICAN ' W L Pet. Cleveland . 26 .62.! Philadelphia 46 29 .613 New York 41 31 .569 Boston . 38 33 .522 3T .481! $9 .458 43 .877 46 .338 31 .575

a2 .54a_ 33 .535_ 35 .500 35 .485 39 .480 Cincinnati .. 39 .466 Chicago .... .. 30 43 .41‘!

INTERNATIONAL

Montreal .. 4'1 25 .653 Newark . 30 34 .514 Buffalo . 37 37 .500 Syracuse . 34 35 .493 Jersey City 37 3B .403 Torohto . 3'1 30 Ab’! Rochester 37 30 .487 Baltimore . 36 i-I .371

OWNER J. Ladner A. Agnew

2.—JUST BILL 3.—-GEORG'E GUY 4.—MISS PLAYFAIB .. 5.—-ABEG\VEIT MILADY (t-MONTY BUDLONG

' A- JIY W. Kelly. .. C. Smith . S J. MlcDonald. L. MoPheo

‘L-JOANDALE

L-SHIRLEY H. TEMPLE

2.26 PACE

........................ Col. J. I’. Hooper

5.—-MAC WATSON

‘L-MABY MERK B.—NELLIE WON-THY

L-MISS KNOX Z-_—-LEE'S NIGHTMARE ' Ssh-JEAN HENLEY t-WINNIE SCOTT 5—-AUBREY BUDIDNO

L-RANDOM HARVEST Z-JOHNNY KALMUOK St-MISS COMMANDO

etition beginning July 17th when

{he chulommwn cm, Wm get, L-CALIIMET BEELONG ..._... . m. Bishop

their annual club tournament un- fn-ROSALIE if. ............. .. "Col. Hooper.

derway. The date is much earlier iL-MINUTE MINDEB ..

than the ones formerly used but ‘L-MARIPS DELIGHT ....... W. Drought J. II Jr.

ifs-BOB CANUCK

2.—DALE B. G. Illllhfil fL-ROMEO ._............... W. McNeil Jr. 4.—BILLIE MCVEY DI‘. T. Hooper

.. P. MoKenne

(SP-ALBERT c. nqnmxa ‘inn...

CLASSIFIED PACE-PURSE 8150.00

CLASSIFIED PACE-PURSE $150.00

. l. O'Brien

s e E E §

Dr. P. McIntyre

l.“ PAOI

L-NELLIE WOIIITHY

C. Drake E. “ ‘

2.—-MARY ME BK EL-BILLIE MCVIY

Q. '1‘. Booptor. W. McNeil

ln-ROMIO 5.—C. ALBERT BUDLONG (IF-MAC WATSON ‘L-DALE B. .. B.—SIIIRLEY l-l.

rsnsrfl I I

L-BPEEDWELL GUY i-REUBEN LEQ 8.—BUDDY BUDLON lP-BUD KALMUCK

Bl-GUY HARVEST!!!-

CLABIIIIID TIDI -

L. Kelly . MoKennn G. Hughes .. Col Hooper

Mills i Williams

JULY 8. 1948

Sport Echoes From Prince iiounty

their

A lot of players have tried the

hands at third base since Summerslde League opened. Herc are the ones who played at least a ccmplele game at the hot cor- ner:

P0 A E Pct. Anderson, RCAF. 2 3 0 1,000 Lidstone, Red Sox 3 1 0 1.000 Clow, Red Box l 0 0 1.000 Gaudet, Red Sox 4 6 1 .000 Caloren, R.C.A.F. 8 O 1 3N Mic us, R.C.A.F. 3 3 1 .857 Ste rig-Kinsmen 5 1 1 .85’! Gay, Kinsmen 1 4 1 .833 Allen, Dogion I 1 8 l .000 MacKsy, Kinsmen 2 1 1 .750 Morrison, Kinsmen o 2 1 .667 Thorson, Legion 2 1 2 .600

Second saekers next issue!

Had s brief talk with Dillon Mc-Nally, who is home visiting his parents. Dillon, as sports follow- ers know, tries out in the Ranger pie-season hockey school next full. "Teeter" Kennedy was talk- ing with lVIaeNally and advised him to stay in condition during the eff season so as to be right in the pink when his try-out comes up. Dillon is ent-hllsiustlc about the way coaches go about their work in Central Canada. No doubt a. big improvement will be noticed here after the school for coaches is held in Charlottetown next fall.

~Sports College Pluybetter No. 8, “How To Play Better Baseball" says: "Always take e high fly above your head, e-f‘ at head level. Then, if you fumble it you still have a chance to make another grab for it." The only local out- fielder WIICLTI we can recall off- hand cs playing a. high fly that way ls Carson, left fielder of the R.C.A.F. and 0f the All-Stars. MacMurdo, who rarely drops one, catches 'em low, as does Henry Gallant, Braovley and other good bull hawks. We don‘t peem to re- member how Russ Pihanellf catches them, but he certainly snags 'em some way or other, He caught the "1947 Island Championship“ fly, didn't he? “Phaneuf said", we were going to add, but you can get hanged for committing pun: like that in Russia.

Softball has been a dead m“; for a considerable time in local circles, but there are rumblings of a comeback among the senior girls. They expect to line up a teem in the near future, with Freddie IP03’, airforce estcher and keystone sacker, as coach. The team will be built around the nu. cleu: of the old Ranger teem and will include, among others, B". ‘barn Currie, hard-hitting first bflscman of Hank Landry's as. funct Ranger aggregation. Bar. bara had the distinction of being the only girl to win en "A" for 1131100108 In Summersido High School this year, getting the award for her IIRIII and ad-ievements in badminton. She was the only role tmong a thorny group 4,; m”. culinity that. won honors for their participation in hockey and foot- boll.

Curling enthusiasts will hug g brand now home for their sport in Summerside next year, The new structure is going up rapidly Md it is understood there will be foc- ilitles for artificial ice.

Decide Dates For Annual a Tennis Tourney

At c mcftifll of tbo (monoth- town Tennis Chm executive int night it wu decided to bold the annual Club Tournament begin. ning Saturday, July 17th.‘ _

M. the some meet‘ _ authority in I-hfi V!!! of on invitation was or.

lr-RANDOM EAR ‘I

sperms MCVI! “t.

..--.--_.._..-

IL-CALUMET osmotic -...--.... m. Bishop

m-mss oonmanoo .....-......_....................... . e. McIntyre

1.40pm! xsosmox ........ .-.. Walter Kelly

r403 CANUCK '4' y, || - 1"" ‘ .»~ ~ -- .

no rscl

o,‘ V’ ‘ ....i.......................;........'.I............ Dr ‘l’. Hooper

Or-GEORGI MAC .....»..._........................_._............. ..... B. Newsome m-aomns DALI ' n q, m“ s-nnsunows no! ' q”, -- . CLASSIIIID race-omen

L-IOSALII n. ...........-._._...........-. ‘ii- _ w, gm,‘ s-mnirs onion-r _...._.... ..._.- w. mum r-muo-rs e..........._._.

I. O'Brien

‘A

..mmn_nm_xm_ éuomm ........_...._._.............--....... ‘I. no; VIILFOHATBA". ‘F-namta w I . . \

"MTIUMIIT- sl-mc wsrsos Mains» c—Mnnnr ~ ..uenmms Low Iona ~ Int ‘Halo “ll-DALI I. " ' ,_.,_,.___,_, ,_ g5‘, Q35‘ "W?! FLYING ill-VIC! le-NII-l-II won-rm :...-.......-...................._.......................... 0- Drain

Clhwn mun-ram isle-l . _ _

l

‘ ’ to the executive of tbs Prince Ed-wnrdfislond Tllnnis As- sociation to stage the snnusl Is- land Open Tournament on the Chorlottstcwn- Club courts which is expected to be held the first week

0f August prior to the Nova lootis p

end New Bninswid: matches. I

It was decided to hold the Club tournament. earlier than in prev- ious years primarily to givo club members tournament experience 1M competitive ploy vrior t» the fslond Open rnstchsl vdiioh will "361! h!!!" It the clan of the Club tournament.

Hebert Bushes m appointed chlinultl of the Tournament oom- oiittce sod he announced that eni- ries will be

men's end i . ‘Closing entry dots is hid». July 1w: m!

1N1.-

for mm rloclll. our?“ Mile‘ 19mm.’ + '

flflt, d mltflh will be “eliminator "morning, m 3' 3mm" ( )

With Twin

Cool, methodical Coc Dowllng,

stroking the tough Belvedero Golf Course like s veteran and uhslk- ing-up two rounds of av yesterday elirnuied three great days d golf when he captured the New Brun- Iwick-PJLI. golf title from s field of 130 Maritime golfing stars, spreod-esgling the field as his 54- bolo total of M) was fourteen strokes better than tho runner-ups score. But that wasn't all for the young shot-maker who graduated from bhe junior ranks this season. As a climax to his sensational work, ho topped Zen Zsbowski, Halifax professional for the Open crcvwn also to make it o. double triumph, s triumph that has been seldom achieved in the annals of New Brunswick-PEI. golf assoc- iation play.

Acting n if there were ieo wo- ter in his veins, Bowling started of! his clinching rounds by match- ing par for the first three holes: he took one over on the fourth but after again equalling par on the fifth was back on oven foot- ing with a birdie on the sixth. On the seventh and eighth he ran into difficulties ss he Went two strokes over but gambling with s. ‘wood shot on the ninth when lay- ing in the rough, he shot the hole in pa: to card s 8'1 for the first nine,

SHOWS TOP FORM

On the incoming nine he was master of every situation. 0n the 12th he took one over when his long putt rimmed the cup; he stroked the next three ln par and 'was back on even terms with pa!‘ when he sank s birdie on the tough seventeenth and wound up his display by hitting par on the eighteenth. Dowling might have been one under for the nine holes but on the sixteenth ihls shot again rimmed the cup robbin! him of another birdie.