_ cotton and J. Stir- Qfinlvpogilo. egos: a 113st ‘use’. won tilt‘ '4 '

d Banned: after- ;g'g',f";‘§‘°“ on“ lottewwn Golf club. In n. drawJor second post ion prise Mrs. G. Macmillan

ll P pin were returned fifingllsiler til’. other teams. All 1W1 carded e net es in the con-

test.

How-m; the play the prises. defined by Ed's Taxi. were pre- mwd 1n the club house to the Wm...” by the President. Mr.

my Sear. HErwenty-two teams took part in

m, QQmpQIIUOII and the net scor- n mmeq in follow:

we. 1H. Cerry and WR. Mac- “‘.‘l‘;._°‘w. E. Cotton and r. s.

, 52.

M§§.T“§.me. MacDonald and Don

, b3.

Mfilimi‘) v. Adtnsaofth and m. . Dona . .

w J MEG. MacMiilan and Rus-

Mrs. A.‘ 53 aelyl/h-lgepgnlllonnan and J. n. Hell- . n. “like. P. C. Kelly and EM. Bag- “'i‘.-..‘_“‘w. a. Worth and M. o.

DQ153313}. sill. Bagnall and .1. Reid.

“Mrs. A. Roper and J. H. Cerry.

Mrs. B. Earle MRCDOHBW "id n 0. Macmillan. 56.

Miss B. smith and I-lorrv Boo!- “MLSS 911v, Johnstohe and James “i;‘{;§“'n. semi-e and rs. Likely. lame. Ben]. Rogers Jr. and RE.

. H. Jellrkrlsfshrnee Iifeslsm and P. B.

. Q. militia ivz. Morris and win Dow- urnllrsé4flordon Drillcn and James “l. P. Clarke end Dons ullgfi’. govratt and Jos. MI-hlf-

"y... v1. W. MacKinnon en~d J- Kelsc. N.

Assault Last. As The Dude Wins Arlington

Dunkley fi —(3‘P)-— 1t. relgliiiii "'3' ggrgrrllaldlxcslsmlrlaplon and lending money winner fhilshlnl ll-Ii- i" 1 six-horse field Saturda as The Dude scored an astoun nl “P!!! victory in the 395.650 5111113”? clessl

, A tchrong of 45.000 Wimessed

By Charles CHICAGO. uiy

The Dude's triumph which brought home. with stunning effect. the i fable that Arlington Park ll "i6 1 graveyard of cham ions. The winner. pure seed only l ear ago as a selling plate!‘ fol‘ £4000, is owned by Mrs. Al Gaol. New 0 ns. La.. whose hiiflviind trains ih colt and owns a four- e. For The Dude's vic- tory. Mrs. Goal collected $73,350. richest prize in classic history.

Not only did the bearer of Goats American beauty sill}! flash to a convincing triumph m the 1 1-4-miie event-his time was 2:02 3-5--but the little chestnut colt made the pace so hot that As- sault trailed the field. lengths back of Lord fifth place. James C. Spence, a 45-to-1 shot. second and John Marscifa Mighty Story. third.

Jockey MelvlnDuhoms 21-year- eld free lance pilot. got The Dude out in the lead before the pack

>- s §

Entries for Covclscad Races Wednesday. July 31st.

—PURSES—

$1440

N0. 1 CLASSIFIED — $300.00

WAIT IFSE-Wllkrd Kelly. 50111119011. LORRAINE ABBli-J. McNeil]. Kensingtcn.

O. U. VOLO-—IIN'0H Stead, SIIQIIOOII.

EVA WORTIIY-—Dl'. PNll-Oll MOIDWN: "(ERIK- 3315!!! SPOT-Ilnmctt Burke, C‘ lotiaetovvn.

N0. 2 CLASSIFIED -- $300.00

JUST BITTY—-Dr. B. F. See-men. Charlottetown. BBAVI-IRDALl-Don McNelll, Summer-aide. WINNIE SCOTT-l. W. Farmer, Klnkors. _ MARJORIE BUDLONG-.I. Rankine, Sontlrport.

SHIRLEY ll. TEMPLI -COI. l. P.

PRINCE BUDLONG-l-lsrold Cndmore, l! Bernard, Hustle Rives.

I-BUBEN III-I. A.

IARION L- e 8GB K

LUBTIClA-Chss. Cllllilllflwlllinrlfllhlowll. N0. 8 CLASSIFIED — $300.00 QIARMING GUY-Irwin Andrew, New Glasgow. Harrington.

JUST ILICKA —llsrold Csdmnre.

BONNIE SPRUCE-I. Melissa. Souls. glint)! BUDLONG-Ilsrold Stead. Sherwood. JILL]! CONN-Euler Bownesl. Summon!

rnnua-vasn-vonbhrlxn-sssooo

In this or’: om r. slur scones. ‘thesaurus- Imus

Cotton-MacDonald Team Winners 0i Mixed Foursomcs

"by scores of 3-6. 6-1. 6-4. ‘I-o.

engineer-i

0.3. Pair (Dapturo Three Dan. Titles

Plus OTTAWA. July fl8—'I'he tennis.

E55

- r

tiinyinll Lewiscs of Huntsville, Al- abalns-Morey and Babs-today have four more trophies to elm w"

a growl-BK collection following' their nearly complete g g1 titles at the Canadian te

chsmpionmipe here Saturday.

The men‘s doubles crown alone was salvaged from their assault by the rampaging Macken broth- I 6N. Blsndm and Jimmy

Morey. fl-yolrwid sandy-haired former California champion, won his second

Canadian men's ain- gles crown and teamed with hi; vivacious little wife to capture the mixed doubles. Mrs. Lewis, the for-meo- Baba Madden of Boston. was in a cls-ss by herself in the women's divisions trouncing N01‘- wi Haney of Summit. N.J., in the singles final and pairing with th 19-year-old McGill University stu- dent for an easy women's doubles victory.

The men's singles dnal we; s, classic. Lewis. winner o! his first: Canadian title at Windsor, Ont,‘ was pitted against the

in 1939. defending 194% champion. lanky Don McDisrmi of Ottawa.

which the sturdy-legged native h?!‘

Texark Arkansas. sisod stesdmulgfsing o t. Th: he ran out the st g. to take the

match 2-6. 8-6. 6-4. 6-4 and win the coveted Meldrum Cup. .

His dark. tite wife. formerly ranked eighth in California, had much lees difficulty wt - hitting Miss Haney. In a sizzling men's deities m:- al. Lewis was paired with a vet- eran Ottawa. competitor. Edgar Murphy. against the Mackenboys who ploy for William and Mary University at: williamaburg, Vir- ginia. S slowly. the ills-ck- ens dropped e first set 3-6. but in the- next three set; took oom- mand at net to send crashing beck just about everything Lewis and nfurphv could throw st them and win the Gamett-Meldnlm trophy

The women's doubles was prac- tically no contest. 1m. and Haney had for too much power for the Montreal team of Enid Nicholle and Doris Ell. for- merly of Forest Hills. N. J. Th scores were 8-2. 8-0.

In mixed doubles. the tired Lew- isec loet afirst set. 8-3. to was I-Isnev and Brendan Marten but came surging back to win the next two by the decisive scores of 6-2. 6-1 in a match which had to be concluded under lights.

hit the first tum and made a one- horse race cf it all the way. The Dude led at one time on the back stretch by six lengths.

At the finish. The Dude was I l-2 lengths ahead of Sgt. Spence, with Mighty Story 2 1-2 lengths behind. Then came Hal Price I-Ieadleyk Athenia, only filly in the race. Ilord Boswell and finally the defeated champion.

LONDON — (CP) — Wearing universlty cape with long black tasseis, six senior students from Stockholm University spent emit weclu in London stir Bri h and chem cal methods.

land (CP) Housewifery an child manegam I ought to be taught in womens prisons, it was urged st the annual

BISTOL. E

KAIMIIOI-Ins II srd. CIIIIIIII. MAUDINI IUDIJONG-nt anew, Central loyalty. LIPS NIOIINAlI-Jlmh 03th!» Mill“!- Bl-EANOI tL-Tlritsn I. Gilli; Miscoschs. (loll-III Alilllq-Wllisn lllilol. Islilll.

INN! DIEGO-GOO. Callback, 51;!“

meet of the National Aseocis‘ of Pro tion Officers.

$1440

Hooper. Charlottetown.

Borinzhlu rsncebueten local fans s they were the best bell teem

gsvs of Just why in

the Maritime: last year when they smashed out their 22-2 victory over local All-Stars yesterday sf- temoon. Presented with five runs in the opening . it was all they needed. They ept on in. Cilfllnu their lead because that ewllyw theympiay the gagnel-flor

" run e t how the score Ztaglilsl. Be up e

O 0 O O

A11 Stars were disappointing in their error-studded parlor-meme. The: failed to measure up to the form they displayed a ainet Pic- tou Red Sox and that t eir were damaging is ah _ fact that but nine of the Bprin - htiil rum were of the earned Vlg 0 Y.

0 0 O O Pencebusters were the better bsll club. That was freely ad- mitted by all and sundry even before the game wss played, but they are not that much. better

than the local squad. the ball to the vrrom sack. mis- ludglogflybsllsandsoforthsll cropped up and it looked if the losers never really got over the unexpected uprising of the “Bust-

ers’ ‘in the first v . O 0 6 However. the defect should not

taken oo serlo ‘The loo

be t .

squad had no iuten ons 0f enter- ing senior circles this season but have their eyes glued on the 1n- termedlate title. That the should be tough nuts to crack that class is undoubted and they should luvs learned plenty from the formuvee the Springhlll lieun gave yesterday afiternoor:

This Lawson Fowler. second

° baseman of the Fencebusters is

about the smoothest workman seen around here 1n some time. He covers s lot of territory around that second base sition and has a throwing arm t at rcsll whips the boll over. l-fe is consi cred to be the best second sucker in Nova scotis and last yesr in the ay- ofla handled thirty-six fiedin! difinchea without n11 error. That's be any man's es e. 4 0 0 i“

Len Boss. their hurler. also has plenty smoke on his fast one. l-Te whipped a few in there yesterday

that really had the batters - in; es the et sped by. and combined with this he llso 1M8

a change of pace that throws I batter off stride. 0 4 Q O Those two caught the eye Y6- terday but the entire club is well balanced and powerful Smooth.‘ eflortless workmen they should be well qualified to ut up I It!!! defence of their tit e whfi pisvofl

. time rolls around this fa - 0 0 t

ADD IN THIS cfalst

Players come and go on a ball club but generally despite the change in personnel. the char- acter of the ball-club remains un- changed. Take the Cardinals. for instance. Year in and year out. no matter who they are or where they have come from. the Cardin- als play herd baseball-hitting hard, running herd and slidin hard. They are bound to be the wsy. for the attern waLset for_ them a long tme ago hy a fellow. most of the present day Cardinals never have seen.‘

Back in the time when Branch Rickey was in St. Louis and the Cardinals under his direction. were coming up through the les- zue. he had a allow named Chur- lie'Barrett scouting for him. Char-

brakes through the long hot sum- mers digging up ball players, arid h m

one day somebody asked what sort of ‘players he looked for and he 111.: . '

"Hard suys. I don't care wheth- er they can field or not. We can teach them haw to field. I went strong-armed. strong-legged guys

Chuys like-well. like Pepper Mat-

O O O

‘That's the ale.- Pepper Martin- barrel-chested. ail muscles. hard- ruuning. deed game. Stopping sharply bounding bails with his ches or his chin when he played third bare. Roaming all over the place when he played the outfield. so that the other Cardinal o fielder: made room for him when a ball was hit anywhere near him. because catching the ball was all that mattered tohlm.

C I O

"He'd never holler for a ball". Ripper Collins. who played centre fie for s while when Pe per was in loft. once said. ‘But e didn't have to. I'd start for a bail nit between us and I'd hear him I din! across the turf-and btiulbnsck off. I knew he'd get the

Barron Wins American Dpon

g dropped the pellet and before the

lie beat the bushes and the cane K

,who can hit and run and throw‘

m: CHAitLOIIEIOWN GUARDIAN

[Fcnccbusteirs Win l-landily From Local

Springvhlll Penoebusters, Maritime baseball champions yes- terday took Charlottetown All- Stars‘ measure by a lop-sided 22-2 score in an exhibition game play- ed at the Victoria Park diamond.

Combine three local hurlers for a total of 10 safe blows. the Springhillers. bustling Jive earned runs across the plate after the first two batters had been- retired in the top half of the first, kept hitting away at the offerings thrown their way to score in ev- cry innings but the seventh cil- maxing their win with seven counters in. the ei hth and three 1n the ninth as t e locals blew sky-high.

Although beaten bv an undoubt- edly better team the locals had eleven errors Shalked up against than and this played a maior part in their one-sided defeat. Of the 22 runs garnered by the vis- itors. but nine of them were earn- ed as the losers failed to come anywhere near the form they dis- played against Plctou Red Box.

Bpeedbaiier Len Bose gave up but seven hits during the encoun- ter, three of them being garnered by the hard-hitting "Buck" Whit- lock who gave the large crowd a big thrill in the eighth when he couBht one of Boss’ curves on the nose to wallop a. homer into deep right field. Tabor, catcher for Spring . knocked out s. four- base wsilop in the ninth to left field to duplicate Whitl0ck’s feat.

Elmer McIscac. starting for the losers got the first two men to face him in the first on infield outs; s lo fly to centre looked to be like e third but McDonald

“Il-

lide was retired Springhlll shoved five runners across the plate on four errors and three hits.

All Stars accounted for their mast run in the last half of the same MecKinnon led

lnnlnk paw-VCR with a slggle. stole second.

wont to third as McDonald was being thrown out. and scored on Whitlockh smash to short centre.

Sprirlghlli kept hitting away to add single runs in the second and third, two each in the fourth and fifth. s single in the sixth. failed to score in the seventh and then pushed seven runners across in the eighth on a bundle of errors and three hits. They completed their scoring with three in the

t

inh. .

Whitlockk eighth-inning homer with the sacks empty gave the All-Stars their second and final rim.

B

,BOSS.

Team By 2.2-2 Score

i 1946"

B0! SCORE Springnlll AB ll l! P0 A lilclieod. 1f ..... .. ....6 3 2 2 1 Leadbetter, ss . 6 2 2 l. ‘l Tabor, c . .7 4 4 '1 0

.7 3 313 0 .'l 2 3 0 4 Fowler. 2b .7 3 3 2 2 Legato. cf 5 2 1 1 0 Butler, 3b . ...3 1 0 0 0 MacDonald 6 l 1 0 0 a-Brian ....2 1 0 1 0 Totals ".5622 192714 1 s-iBatted for Butler in eighth Clffown AB R ll P0 A E MacKlmlon, 2b 4 l 1 0 2 l 3tral.rr.1.f..... 301201 .4 0 0 3 1 2 .4 l 3 3 2‘ l .4 0 0 D 0 l .4 0 0 0 0 0 .3 0 0 0 4 i .4 0 210 2 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 l c-Ward. rf .1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals . . . . . .36 2 ‘f 911 a-Relieved McIsaac, one out in third.

b-Replaced Larter in sixth. o-Replaced strain in eighth.

Summary

Earned runs: Bpringh-lli 9: All Stars 2. Runs batted in: McLeod. Lead-better (2). E. Boss (2). L. . Fowler (3). Legere (3). Whitlock (2). Sacrifice Butler. Legere. Home run: Whitlock. Tabor. Two base hit: E. Legere. Base on balls: of! Boss l (Rice); off Mclsaac 4 (Tabor. McLeod. Legere. McDon- ald: of! McAleer 1 (Fowler). Hits: of‘! Boss. '1 in 9 innings: ofl Mc- Isaac. 4 in 2 l-3 innings: ofl Lar- ter. 6 in 2 2-3 innings; ofl M's- Aleer. 9 in four innings Rum? of! Boss 2 in 9 innings: off Mel's- aac. 7 in 2 1-3 innings: off Lartcr. 4 in 2 2-3 innings: off McAIeer. 11 in 4 innings. Strikeouts: bv Boss 6 (Strain, Ward. McDonald aid. Perry (a). Gallant: bv MC- Isaac. 0: by Larter. 0: by McAleer. 8 in, 4 innings (MacDonald. Pow- ler (2). Leadbetter (2). Brian). Wild pitch: McIssac l: passed ball: Perry 5. Stolen base: D. Mc- Leod Leaclibetter. Legere. MacKin- rm. {nit (m- bose: Springhill 10: All Stars d.

Umpires: At the plate. Francis? on the bases. Kane and Allen.

I

Katz Dlaw The Misfits

i-Isi oveoinc in a. Ladies soft- ball fixture in the Knights of Col- umbus League. the Katz took the decision from the Misfits by a era-sided score of 23-2.

Due to injuries. the losers were without the services of tour of their regulars. However the Katz were at home and capitalized on all offerinas and played. heads up ball all through and only missed a shut-out in the last innings, the Misfits having gone scoreless for nine innings.

f-lighlifh

of the game was a triple Day, K. Mcllachgrn hitting s. liner to pitcher ‘Irainorn who relayed to J. nfolsechem at firs: to Larkln at third. ‘This is the first triple play in. the history of this diamond: home runs by E. Iiandrigan in the fifth and G. Bernard in the sixth; smarf- catches by Bernard, K. MoEachern. Weir. Unvpire. Harry Hennesscy, bases. I. dorr-nors and T. Iilanaghan. Tonight: - its anu Bobby Sookers. Tuesday: Katz and Cun- dail Kids. Wednesday: Misfits and as.

Larrupers Break Even

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. July as - Liv

borrow: broke even with Ha ax and District Baseball League teams here Saturday when the South Shore League nine defeated Arrows 3-1 and than took a 5-1 belt ‘from Shipyards. It was an e ibition twin bill.

The former Yarmouth Gate- ways hurler Jack Rudderham sent ll Arrow bptters down in the af- ternoon sme when he allowed two sing es over the nine-inning

route. The South Shore squad was faced by five Halifax pitchers. Neil

(staples. Cute Huskilson. Howie

5.11111

v

Youth Centre Team Beats K. of D. Squad

‘Ihe Bummenside Youth Centre Ali-Stars defeated the Knights oi Columbus All-Stars of Charlotte- town in a game of softball at Summerside on Friday evening by u score of 21-13. when the Surn- merslde team went to bat in the

score was l3-al1 and they scored eight runs in that inning. The Sumlnerside team is composed of a picked team drawn from the senior girls 8.Y.C.I. softball league and they will play Pat's Rangers for the town championship later thi; summer. A return game with the Charlottetown team will be played in Charlottetown on Aug- ust 6th. The Suimnerside team is coached bv Mr. Charles Sex- ssmitg! physical instructor of the

The ‘players with runs scored

are as follows: Charlottetown. Doyle 2. Hennigar 2. McMahon 2. White. Griffin 2. McDonald 1.

Bernard 1. McNeill, Cannon I. Summerside: Oaudet 3. Allen and Arscnault 3. Smith and Deizhan 3. Blanchard 2. Compton l. Baker 3. Arsenault and Smith 2. Bernard and Weeks 3. Rex 2.5

Marlin. Jerry Mulcahy. and Mar- O‘Coine. Liverpool got to the five hurlers for six hits.

In the night game Shipyards’ hurler Mike Genthon pitched no- hlt ball for four innings. He was replaced bv Paul Oicvnik. making his first appearance in Yard uni- form. who granted two hits and the lone run in three innings. Eighth-under Mike Burns finished (he came for Halifax. eivinnz 1m n two-burger to Carlie Walters. the only extra base hit of the game.

LONDON —(CP)- More charac- ter can be learned on s flying field in hall’ an hour then in s school- room in half a ear, Sir Noel Cur- tis Bennet, chu rman, said at the

Pluing Fields Aimociaion.

MATINEE RACES AT TIGHISII

‘ JULY 31st. On JAMES CIIRI-STOPIIEIPS RACE TRACK, Tlgnllli With three Classes-A. B. and C. Also -

REFRESHMENT BOOTH With Good Games on Grounds

J

ooO¢o*-'Ooo¢m

last half of the last inning thwr

21st annual meeting of the National.

PAGE SEVEN

Art MaoKenzie Whips Par In Practice Round

Par ‘l2 at the Charlottetown golf course took a beating last week when Art MocKenzie in a prac- tice round with Maurice Dowling on Thursday cruised the 18 holes

with a MacKenzle in chalking up the‘ teat became third amateur to

clip three strokes of! pa: for the course. Dr. E. O. Turner, instruc- tor of Civil Engineering, Univer- sity of New Brunswick. Frederic- ton. garnered a 69 in vrinsnlng the Maritime Championship 1n 1932. George Millard. Island championi Lu 1940 duplicated the fest He we; stationed here vilth the ECJ A

The course record of 65. was set by the late pro, Charlie Galbraith. He made the record-breaking round in 1939.

MacKenzles card tells the story of his par-shattering round. Out:-

Par 4 A. McKenzie

Out Par . . A. McKenzie

Baseball Results

3 3

(By The Canadian Press) SATURDAYS GAMES:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

3t. Louis 2. Boston 5. Pittsburgh s. Brooklyn 4 Pittsburgh s. Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 3, New York 5. Cincinnati l. New York 1L Chicago 0. Philadelphia a. Chicago 9. Philadelphia 0.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

l-‘ifiiiadelphia 2. Detroit 4. Boston 13. 3t. Louis 6, Washington 3. Qleveland I. New York 10. Chicago 4.