WHEN

IT COMES TO THE

BEST IN CHEWING TOBACCO

YOU CAN'T BEAT w_

League-Leading Recce J uniors Defeat Kinsmen

10-2 In. Game

Two home runs. tnvio doubles lnd five other ivell scattered hits gave the league-leading Reece Juniors a 10-2 victory over the Kinsmen at the Memorial Field lirmond last night.

'A fair crowd of spectators saw the Ryan coached crc-rv fall on two Kinsmen pitchers and rap out u win that kept the third plan K. oi’ C. entry still in thl running for a plaioff position.

The league-iezirliiii; RQCPE team gave their ace i-izhilinirdei". Don- nie Macbean, great support both It bat and in the fir-Id as oiiiy two errors were (‘llllllifffl up against them. ‘Young liiricLean pitched a stellar four hit game walking none, hitting and striking out fo-ur batters.

Garth Qrockcti. who sitlriCd for the losers, ewe up six hits, walk- Id three. hit one illlil struck out xix before he WIIS 1'(‘ll(‘\'l’d in the sixth inning hg.‘ Jackie Cairns with but. one Reeve pl.'iyer' out. Cairns was treated in the same way by the Reece batters as he was found for thiee hits in his one and two-thirds hurling as- signment. _

The Reece opened the scoring parade in the first inning as they shoved one run across the plate on a walk, n base hit. and an in- field out. They added two more 1n the fifth on Eddie Lund'5 double, an infield out and Mc- Oslliims home run into right. field. The Kinsmen broke into the lcvring in the last half of the fourth on Kennedy's triple and l wild pitch. The Reece added bwo more runs in the fifth frame on s walk and Glen .\latlieson's home run into right field. In the last half of the inning, Kinsmen scored another run on a hit bat- ter, an error and a passed hall. Then the Reece served up matters In the sixth inning as they par. sded nine batters to the plate and scored four runs on a walk. four errors, three hits and a. fielder’: choice. This big outburst einded the, scoring for the en- counter.

Leading hitter during the game was Arnold McCallum who col- lected a single, a double and a homo run in three times at the piste. Glen Matheson hanged out s home run and drove in three runs while Eddie Lund hit a double for the extra base hits for the winners. Biz gun in a losing cause was Charlie Kennedy who hsd a triple and a double in three ﬁnes at. bat.

The win by the Reece Juniors Mp0 alive playoff chances of the Knights of Columbus teem who sn the third entry in the three 00am loop.

The winners fielding gems came by way of “Spy” Rudy's two sen- sational catches in right field off two bard hit balls from the bats 91' Cairns and Crockett. Earl Cor- ish made a brilliant running catch In left. field on s drive hy Reggie Hughes in the fifth inning for tnother fielding rzcm. Johnny Hilts mode a leaping one hand stab off McCallumﬂs throw to third buss to nab Rosslter on the ‘not corner sack off guaril. Brian Lewis‘ running catch off L-ornie

memo/aru- " ‘l’ I R E S

&l(4&»id can: nu: r/w

More and more cur , but and irucli owners are turning to

DU N A RMDR/IID

‘I’ I R HQ lacked b) the longest lin- bvilding experience in the world.

F. R. MCLAIIIE I69 Grafton St. Phone 860

VESSETS TIRE iSIIOP Great George Si. - Plions I975 RIIITLCCK TIRE SERVICE I30 Kant St. b 909

P one

ball.

one f Kennedy 2b. .

‘Cairns p, 3b, rf,

Last Night.

Hennessey’: Texas Iieaguer in the second frame highlighted the los- ers’ good fielding displays.

Box scour;

> a:

RECCE

lllltz ss. Corish rf, I-Iovratt of Matheson 3b, Lund lb. Ready rf. Hennessey 2b. lVlcCallrm c. MacLean p. Totals

"won! +Qcoooooo-uoi @v-4UO>4i-l“'l-'H°:

E 0 0 0 1 Q 0 1 0 0 2

a o i i o o o o o a i 21 o s

go-iv-ainss-Fu-sa- .- Ocean-an

KINSMEN Lewis cf.

Corie lf. Rcssiter 1b. HllﬁfllPS c. “lilliams rf, Zakem ss. Crockett p, ' Flynn ss. " Stull 3b. "‘ Hennessey rf, Totals

° Batted and replaced Williams ’in fifth.

" Batted and replaced Zakem in the fifth.

"' Replaced Crockett in the seventh.

gD§"i"-'>l€d€ﬁtdfdiﬁhlg NoO-OOOQOoo~oﬂ §on~o-—o-zoo>--->-3 §QA~>JOQMMQ3 Q vov-ewwoowocouo; TlasunooMoo-e;

SUMJMARY

Earned Runs — Reece a, Kins- men l: Runs Batted In-Matheson 3. .\fcCallum 3, Macfpan 1; doub- Ies-Lund, MoCallmci-i, Kennedy? treiple-Kennedy. home runs- McCallum and Matheson: first base on error-Blitz 3, cog-ish, Ready and MacLean; base on balls —by MacLean 0. by Crockett 3, by Cairns o: hit by pitcher _ Corlsh by Crockett, Flynn by MacLean; stolen bases -— Hiltz 2; hits OIPMaCLean 4 in seven inn- inczs—off Crockett a in give and one third innings-off Cairns three in one and two third inn- inns; left on bases -_R¢¢¢¢ 7, Kinsmen 3; struck out by _ Mac- Liean 4. by Crockett 6. by Cairns (l; Wild pitches, MacLean 2, Crockett i; passed balls - Mc- Callum 1.

Umpires -- At the plstg, “an- sis: on the bases, Goodwin “d Gallant.

Scorer-G. Gillil.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL Phlladclphis .. 000 100 000 1 I 0 Bruoklyn 100 000 10x I 4 0

Donnelly. Simmons (8) and Seminlck; Erskine and Camps- nella.

St. Louis 400.000 200 0 I 0 Clnclnnlﬂ 100 000 001 2 0 l

Brecheen and Rice; Raffms- beirger. Burkhart ('1) Peterson i9) and Iamanno.

AMERICAN Chicago .. .. 020 010 030 610 2 St. Louis 301 100 30x l l3 0

Paplsh, Pearson (5) Gillespie (8) and Robinson: Gsrver, 0s- trowski ('1) Sanford (B) snd Moss. Partee <8). Cleveland Detroit

Breaden and I-Iegan; son snd Swift.

INTERNATIONAL Jersey City .... .. I00 010 00 Montreal 000 020 01

Webb and Pramesa; Nothe (S) and Sandlock. Jersey City 001 001 001 Montreal 004 010 00s:

Tomaslc snd Prumess; and Dapper. Syracuse .. Toronto

Mustaikis and Lopata.

000 400 011 I ll 1 000 000 200 2 ‘l 1 Hutchin-

010 000 C02 .. 100 000 012 and West;

Newark U0 K I10 Buffalo .. 000 I00 l0: I l0 0

Hood, Mackfnson (S) Moldovan (8) and Silvcstri; Rogovin and Tabacheck.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL

Boston . St. Louis Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago

l

2835;585:-

AMIBIC Cleveland Phlladelpbl New York Boston Detroit . Washington St. Louis Chicago

ss:=s=e=; $8$8%Eg$g ggggiﬁﬁg

INTERNATIONAL Montreal . 7i 3 Newark Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Toronto Jersey City

‘The passing of E. P‘. “Eci" Acorn severs yet. another link in the sporting chain of events in this Province. Ed took a keen interest in athletics and nowhere was there a. more ardent and e31- thuslastic supporter of Island athletes and Island teams.

1' III '0' O

Time was no factor, trouble no deterrent to the indomitable Ed. l-Ie was always ready to lend a helping hand to those needing encouragement. Although ill, and seriously so, the latter years of his life. Ed still maintained the same interest in youth and his very presence at a sporting meet was an inspiration to contenders and sports followers alike.

4- l- 1- -l-

Ed acted in an official capacity at meets of all kinds. but he was a special favorite among the young. His generosity knew n0 bounds and his many acts of kind- ness did not/always reach the glare of open publicity. A good. kindly, familiar figure has gone. To the bereaved family we extend sincere sympathy. 13d will be missed.

il- 0-1-0 4-

Tho Old Home Week racing program gets underway at. Can- ada's finest race track this after- noon. and the record number of racing fans that are expected to attend should witness one of the ﬁnest opening day's racing pro- grams in the history of the event. Four classes are on deck, all pro- mising to furnish close. exciting ﬁnishes, with the usual upsets likely to occur.

il- -l- 4- i-

Ring feats of Tommy Ryan, who died recently. are only a memory now. but old timers still talk of the boxing wizardry of the man who once ruled both welterweight and middleweight divisions. He was considered among the clever- est. od all-time ririgmen. and an exceptionally ﬁnc teacher who once was called in to help school the lumbering Jim Jeffrics in the ﬁner points of the game.

+ + + -l-

Ryan was at his peak in an era when some of the cleverest per- formers in the game were cam- Daignlng. Before the turn oi the Century. he was boss man in the welterweight division when that class came into being. It was then he fell victim to one of the most celebrated cases 0f the an. clent and justly famous “double- cross."

'0 0 0 0

The story has been told and re. told by veteran ﬁghting men how the famous Kid McCoy learned some of the finer points Q: me Same as s sparring partner for Ryﬂﬂ. McCoy. clever and resource- ful himself, asked Ryan for a match with the excuse that he was down on his luck and out of condition. Ryan generously 3M5 him the chance to earn a few dollars. but found MioCoy in mag. nlficent condition on the night. of the fight and s winner by s knockout.

~0- 0- 4-,

Among leading baseball figures 1W liltak with greater authority, not to mention bluntness. than RORers I-Iornsby. One of the great- est of all right-hand hitters. a smooth inﬁelder and smart. as they come on most angles of the Eme- Hilmeby rarely has been one to call a spade a shovel when Elfin! an opinion on any feature of the game.

i0 '0 0' 0 .

The other clay while in search of some explanation for the fail- "79 5nd Olli-Tillht downfall 0f sev- eral major league hurlers this season, the Times‘ John Drehiu- ger caught up ‘with I-fornsby. They met while the White Sox and Yankees were in action in Chi- cago, and in response to s query I-Iornsby cut loose in his custom- ary fashion.

1- '0- i 0

If baseball had encountered s crop of pitching ills this season Hornsiby wasnt long in attribut- ing it to no other parties than the huricrs themselves.

0- 0- 0

‘The troubles pitchers are hsv- ing these days." he said. "are largely of their own making. They won't. work hard enough to put themselves in good ccnditio .“

World Amateur Boxing Tournament Planned

IDNDON, Aug. 0- lAPl-The Congress of the International Boxing Pbdcratlon decided today the first world amateur boxing championship for all classes will be held in Denmark in 1960.

(YITAWA, Aug. B-(CID-The office of the Australian High Commissioner said the dollar shortage has forced the Austral- iun test-winning cricket team to cancel plans to visit Canada. on its wsy borne. The team sails 'rom Britain for Austrslls Sept.

was GUAZIDIANTC-hARLOTTETOWN

Winning Abegweit

erlclon.

Left. to right: Kneeling, Bill Brawley, Alf Coady, Jack McCor- mack, Johnny Cash, Dave Bos- well. Harold Warren. Standing: l

Above is pielured_ members of the Abegwelt track team which garnered 54 points to win the Maritime track and field cham- pionship held last week st Fred-

I

What Canada Cid At Clympics Yesterday

—I<‘eatherwelght Boxing-

Armand Savoie, Montreal, de- feated J. Shid Fnni of Iran who was disqualified in third rctilfld. iSavoie continues in elimination tournament),

—Wel;.'lit-llftlng—

Rosalre Smith, Drummondville, Que., placed sixth in banter-n- weight division with lifts of 611% pounds.

JACK SULLIVAN

LONDON, Aug. 9 (CP) —- Mcrvyn wood, Australia's giant scuiler, romped off with the Olympic singles chumplonship today and the United States eight rowed brilliantly to defeat Brit- ain and run to six their series of victories since the 1920 Olympics.

There was a free-for-al] scram- ble for the seven rowing champ- ionships, watched by 20.000 spect- gtora along the moo-metre cc-urse on the Thames.

Britain and the UnitedStates scored doubles. Britain won the dcubie-sculls and pair-without- eoxswain. The United States add- ed the fours-vclth-ccxswaln title

B!‘

REGINA. Aug. 5-(0?) — The Leader Pcst said today Mervyn (Reel) Dution. one-time hockey great and former president of the National Hockey League, has a- greed to head a Saskatchewan- Alberta. junior hockey circuit, formed last week at a meeting in Lethbridge. Alta. Dutton‘s titlel would be commissioner.

Old Home Week Racing Program Gets Underway Today

The big harness racing meeting gels underway this afternoon when s total of 29 traitors and pacer: come to the wlre ln four classes that should provide an expected overflow crowd withisomc of the best rac- ing ever witnessed on opening day.

Just a glance at the closes listed below will give the followers of the “Sport. of Kings" an idea of the thrills that can be expected snd it seems likely that before the afternoon's sport ls over upset victories will play n large part. ln the program.

Here is how they will leave the wire:

No. I FOUR-YBAR-OLD I-‘UTURITY-PURSE $533.00

l. OLA BUDLONG, by Calumet Budlong, owned and driven by R. Mac- Donald, Mllltown Cross.

. JOHNNY KALMUCK, by Kslmuck, owned and driven by Walter

Kelly, Southport.

MERLE DIRECT. by Patrick Dircct, owned by W. Walker, Halifax’.

driven by L. Walker.

0. K VOLO, by Protector, owned by Leonard Bsrricsu, Central

Acadia, N.B., driven by Harley Harrison.

. MARY'S DELIGHT, by Playdnle, owned by Wilfred Prsugbt. Cherry

Valley, driven by Claude O'Brien ............ ..

. BILLY McVEY, by Calumet Budlong, owned by Dr. T. Hooper, driven by Walter Craig. . JUST A GIFT, by Abner T. Clegg. owned by Dr. B. F. Seslusn, Char- lottetown, driven by Don Seaman. No. 2 — VICTORIA DILIVLNG CLUB, 2:18 T301.‘ - PURSE $100.00 MARION I... by Bill I... owned by G. Sample, If ' ‘ton. driven by~ '1‘. Sample. . BEAVERDALE. by Lauder-dale, owned by Don McNelll, side, and driven by Dun McNeil! ‘ . JOLLY IIARVBSTBR, by Lee Harvester, owned by James Given. Halifax, driven by F. Baxter. . PEERLESS HANOVER, by Deni I-lsnovcr, owned by B. C. Crulck- shank. Halifax. driven by A. Allen. . BILLY KALMUCK, by Kslmuck, owned by L. Ilowsrd, Cornwall, driven by Willard Kelly. . MACK STOUT, by Todd Stout, owned by A. A. Jsbslce, Sydney. N. S., driven by 0. Jardlne. LUSTICIA, by Lusty l-‘rlsco, owned by C. H. Obslllisl, Ohllldk- town. driven by A. Ilsa-nay. . QUAKEIPS BOY, by Cslumct Budlong, owned by George Kuhn, Dartmouth, N.S., driven by Johnny Conroy.

Summer-

No. 8—CARVELL BROS, 2:29 PACE-PURSE “MJOf-(lll llJlVlllllll)

I. MONEY MUSIC, by Calumet Budlong. owned by Lloyd O'Brien, New Glasgow, N. 8., driven by Lloyd-O'Brien.

‘the excitement

. BABE BBITTON, by Abbe Worthy. owned Ind driven by G. 1"‘ -

AUGUST 10. 1948‘

Team

W. E. Massey, msnsger, Jsok Nicholson, Freddie Foy, George Walters, Brn Matheaon, Bob Jay. Walter LePagc. W. E. Scantlcbury, trainer.

Giant Australian Sculler Is Winner Of ' Singles Championship ,

to the eights championship.

Elsewhere the "forgotten sports" of the Olympics drew more st- tention. _

There was no luii in the feud- ing over Saturday's 4130-1116"! relay and protests over fixed rud- ders on qmoes were laid, long before the paddlers go into ac- tion Wednesday.

The Canadian advisory com- mlttee came out with a statement saying there must be more en- thusiastic support at home of Canada's athletes if they are to get far in internatipnal compe- tltion.

All overshadow drama at

this failed to and Henley-On-Thﬂmes.

Wood, the handsome Austral- ian pc-llCe fingerprint expert, was never seriously threatened \ in winning the coveted singles title.

Romolo Catasta of Italy held close to the six-foot-three scuiier for 50o yards, and at ‘100 yards Wood had only a half-length margin. Then his powerful strc-ke slowly pulled him into a safe lead, . '

Edouardo Risso 01' Uruguay took over second place from Catasts.

California University's eight- oared crew had to fight off the British eight in the last 760 yards to win by two lengths.

The Norwegian crew, i-cwlng in lane No. 3 against the worst cur- rent. was a worthy third, only three-quarters of s length behind the British shell.

The only sad member of the United States crew was ~ Dave Brown who, when the shell was hoisted from the river, dropped his gold medal into the Thames.

Britain's dnuble-barrelled mw- ing triumph thrilled the home- folk spectators. ‘

Veterans Win

A pair of real veterans - of scum-n! ﬁnd 0f the war _ ggpg. ured the ptilfs-‘Wlthullt-Cnlfsfwdln championship.

J.H.'I‘, Wilson and W.G.B. Laurie, both near 40 years of age, rowed brilliantly to defeat s Swiss pair by a. length. Italy took third.

In the double sculls another unheralded pair "won for Britain. Dick Burnell and Bert Bushnell were never headed in their race, wmnlnﬂ by l l-Z l€ngths over Denmark with Uruguay third.‘

The United States heavily-fav. ored fours with c0xswain -- s University of Washington crew _ skimmed across the finish line half a length ahead of Siwitur. land, leader most of the way, with Denmark third.

Denmark and Italy shared the two remaining champions of seven decided.

The Danes’ pairs with coxswsin won by three lengths over Italy,

(Continued on Page '1)

m A jlRifleinau ha...“

Perfect Score At D.C.R.A,;

Reece Team

What Islanders Cid Yesterday At ltiflebieet

OTTAWA. Auﬂu-(spccun —I-lcro In brief is whst Prince Bdwsrd Island rlflcmcu did today st the opening of tbs Dominion of Csnsds. Rifle Association meet: Lt. G. J. m... shoots s perfect score in tho Connsught Match. 10 shots st. 500 yards. sud shoots off with eight other: for the cup; Msjnr G. A. MacDonald scores l8 out of 50 In Tyro Match: Island icsm places third in Barlow Match.

Ted Williams Continues To Head Batters

CHICAGO, Aug. 9—(AP)—1'ed Williams, the Boston slugger, co..-' tinued to lead American League batters this week.

He boosted his percentage frcm .386 last we:k_ to .387 this week. with 1 total of I20 hits for 1'1 runs in 810 times at bat in 86 games.

Cleveland's Lou Boudreiiu also jacked up his average two points. to .345. remaining in second posi- tion, 42 points behind Williams. Al Zarilla of St. Louis remained in third place with .330. Dale Mitchell of Cleveland, climbed tc fourth with .326. dropping Walt Evers of Detroit to fifth. .311.

Others of the first l0, in order, were George Kcll, Detroit. .313. Bill McCosky, Philadelphia, 3L1. Luke Appling. Chicago, .308. Henry Majesky, Philadelphia, .304. and Bob Dillinger, St. Louis. .298.

Vernon Stephens of Boston ma Joe DiMaggio of New York. shar- ed top honors for runs batted in, with 95 apiece, and DiMaggio osd most runs. 80, and another i..c. for 24 home runs, with Ken Kerb- ner of Cleveland. Boudreau and Dillinger tied for most hits with 122, and Dillinger had most stolen bases. 20 in all.

Zarilla and '1‘on1 Henrich of New York did s duet atop the doubles column with 29 apiece. Lo Stewart of Washington had 11 triples for most.

John Kramer of Boston was leading pitcher, 13-3 for .813. Le- land Brissie of Philadelphia. fax.- ned six hitters during the week to supplant Bob Feller stop tn: strike out. list with 102.

Cleveland Leads American League By llalf A Callie

(By The Canadian Press)

Cleveland Indians moved a half ggmg in front of the torrid Am- erican League race last night as Gene Beanien pitched the Tribe to a 6-2 victory over Detroit Tigers before the largest Detroit crowd of the yea: - 56,586 fans.

By winning its fourth straight game," Cleveland hiked its nar- row American League lead to s half game over the second place Philadelphia Athletics.

Eddie Robinson's three -run homer in the fourth inning off ﬁeddle Hutchinson, the ‘Iribe first baseman’: fourth circuit smash in two days. save Burden all the runs he needed to take his 10th win against three losses.

Detroit got seven hits of! the tall lefthander and scored both its runs ln_ the seventh inniIlB. when Dick Wakefield singled, Johnny Lipon tripled off the left field screen and scored on Eddie Lake's infield bouncer.

At St. Louis, Bob Dillinger poled a triple and two doublcl t0 lead the St. Louis Browns to an 6-6 victory over the Chicago Whlh 80X.

Put Seercy hit his 16th home run for the losers.

Each team used three pitchers during the slugfest, witnessed by loss than 2,500 paying 1am.

The other American uague clubs had an off-day Monday. _

son, Summcrsidc.

. TODDLE WIN, by Todd Stout. owned by. Wilson Croker, Wood- stock, N.B., driven by Boy Barnett. ’ ABEGWEIT MILADY, by Cslumct Budlong, owned sud driven by Cyril Smith, Hunter Itlver. MISS BONNIE GIIATTAN, by Tens Grafton. (IIIIOI by Ilsrry Hirsch, Sydney. N.B., driven by George Lewis. ' " P. B. I. BUDLONG. by Cslumct Budloug, owned by» M. sud ‘I. I.'. Ilsnliinson, Middleton. N.B., drlveu by '1‘. l. llsnlluwu. noun BUDLONG, by Calumet Budlong, owned by s. J. Msobou- sld, Sourls. driven by Lorne Kelly. NEW LOOK. by Blmcoo llsrvcster, owned by Myron Boll. Chor- lottetown, driven by A. Allen. RHO-DOLA-D, by Abner '1‘. Clan. owusd sud driven by Dr. A. Dc- lsnoy, Bummer-side.

N0. li-PEIIICTION IO! CREAM, 2:10 PACE-ﬁll. DiVJ-PIIII 0000

BALDRITZ. by The Ritz, owned by L. II Mornestb, ldmumlstou, N. IL, driven by W. Burke.

JACOB WITIIROW. by Lee Harvester, owned by C. L. Douphiues. Halifax, driven by I‘. Baxter.

PETER. BUDLONG, by Calumet Builloug, owned by I). M. Moo- Csulsy. Pugwnh, N.B., driven by B. Mumllc.

COL. DAN, by Calumet Bingo, owned by Stevenson sud Msollu- non, Glscc Boy, N.B., driven by I. Mscliousll.

JEIIIIY GBATTAN, by Crest Grsttsn, owned by M. sud T. l. llsnklnson. driven by T. l}. lhnlilnson.

WAIT N‘ SEE, by Ilsliuuek. owned by George Gregory, Cbsrloitc-

lows, drives by Len (Ybfssrs. | .4 k " ., I _ A,

Places Third

—-_

13y Afsu Douuclly)

CONNAUGHT mam honors South March. Ont. Aug. B-(Cei —Overcoming shifting shado“ and basting s tricky “row,” wind, Elmer Clagna of Montrm today won his first match in g Dominion of Canada Rifle As“. iation meet.

The Montreal marhrnsn ps4. ed s perfect score of 50 to w,‘ the Tyro Match. opening "at of the six day DCRA meeting,

The Tyro Match was one q four cvents fired at the orient,“ of the second meet of the Assoc. iation since the war ended. Otiqq matches were the Barlow, or," to teams of four officers. the Con. naught and the Tiiton.

More than 600 of Canaan smartest snipers went. to the tu- iug mounds to participate in the shoots. Six marksman crowded into second place in the Tm Match. They included Gm‘. C. d Strong, Newport, N. S.

Tied for third place wlﬂi mo of 48 were 19 competitors and i were fourth with 47.

The Air Force beat the Army at their own game in the 600 yar Barlow Match. open to officers o Canada's three services. A four. man team from the RCA?‘ headquarters, Ottawa. made ilit of s possible 200 points.

Two points off the winning

msrk, with 182, was the Win- nipeg Light nfantry Asgoell. tlon. Third face went. to the first team o the 17th Reece. Squadron from Charlottetown. P. E. 1., with 180 points. "The Tyro team Match was w; by s quartet from the 5th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment of vii:- ioria, B. C., with 190 of a possibis 200.

Nine crack shots solved baffling variable winds in thl Connaught Match and put iii shots in the bull's eye at 500 yards for perfect 50 scores. A shooi-cff will determine the winner.

The nine included Ma]. C. P‘. Kennedy, Truro. N. 5.; and Lt. G, J Rogers. Charlottetown. P. 11;. 1',

Sixteen scored s 49 and 52 had 48 points.

Bon Mac-Milton Leads President's lllatch At Golf Club

Don Macmillan with s toil score of 18 points led the ﬁeld IA the close of the third stage of the President's Match at thl Charlottetown Golf Club. In sec- ond place was Alan Macbhllail xvith 1'1 points, with Ivan TIMDOI in third position with 16.

Points scored in the ﬁnal stag! played over the weekend‘ follow; Alan MacMillan ... ilk Vi!» Skip Sear ..

Irving Praughit

Tcm Clark

Duke Trsinor

Don McMillan .

Art McKenzie

Rev. Geo._ McDonald J. Squsrebriggs Reg McKinnon ..

In the siweepstaks Alan MacMillan with a '14 hi4 low gross score and Skin Se" with a gross 82 captured the lOW net with s 66. i

tiil

Horseshoe Club

B. Murley won the A. section 0| the Brighton Horseshoe Club sili- gles tournament last night, de- fcatiiig E. Goss three strailhi games ln the ﬁnals. Earlier Goa defeated R. Vessey two siraishi games to enter the ﬁnals. In hi! half of the semi-ﬁnals Murll! defeated A. Doyle two games '4 one.

Last nighifs play saw some l!- coptionaliy fine pitchlna. “ll-h " many as l9 ot- 20 ringers per mm per game. Murlcv deserved win as he had pitched brilliantly throughout the tournament.

B. section remains unconivlfid but no plans were made lsst night to resume play.

______’____

oiuasao. Aug. b-rsri-oolfl golden boy. Lloyd Minimum. n44‘ ed up s. week's earnings o! $37" 500 today bv wlnn g the $10M three-day Tam ‘Shantcr l!" playoff with s two-under P" h Sam Snead posted ‘ll and 17"“

Harrison s 73."’__’___