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sou Champ Survives First Test But Quebecer Steals The Spotlight

By W. R. WHEATLEY

RIVERSIDE GOLF AND cotm-l

FRY CLUB. Saint John, N. B., July 26- (CP)—Defending cham- pion Frank Stranahan slipped gracefully through his first test in the Canadian amateur golf rhampionship here today but an unheralded Quebecer, R. H. (Sparky) Graham, stole the show when he knocked the Dominion's No. 1 ranking amateur, Walter McElroy of Vancouver Shaugh- nessy Heights, out of the tourna- rnent.

Stranahan, Toledo. 0., million- aire, had'no trouble blasting a weak opponent. R. L. Davison of Amherst, N.S.. 8 and 7 in the sec- ond round match play.

It wasn't such an easy assign- ment for Graham, who plays out of Royal Quebec.

Graham snuffed out a one-hole lead of McElroy at the 17th and then took the 18th when he drove the green at the 220-yard hole Ind McEiroy was caught in a nnd trap.

Bill Mawhinney of Vancouver moved into tomorrow's third round by disposing easily of the home club's John Sayre. 8 and 7. firing a two-under-par 33 against his opponent for nine holes.

Two ld-hole rounds are carded for tomorrow and Stranahan is drawn for the first against Nip Roll of Sydney, N.S.. who scraped through today by a 2 and l mar- gin over R. A. Noble of Moncton.

Graham is drawn in the third round tomorrow against Cliff Soberg of the Saskatoon Riverside Club, who defeated H. E. Mealey

. Qf Saint John Riverside, 4 and S.

Ollie Kay, who came to River- lida with Stranahsn had his hands full before he could get rid of E. H. Colter, of Dartmouth, N. S., 2 and l.

COVEHEAD — THE PARLOR TRAGK —~ wruursnnv, JULY 2m

llacss Start at 2.00 P. IA. Sharp Purses $1,000.00 — 4 illassgs

— HERE ARE THE ENTRIES — NO. l CLASSlFiED PACE-PURSE $400.00

I champions to disappear today from thetournament were Bob Hail of Montreal and 15-year-old Bobby Rae of New Glasgow, N. S. .

Rae was eliminated by Vern Mohs of Edmonton after hanging grimly to Mohs for most of the distance. The ex-caddy was one down at the turn and then had to bow to Mohs‘ experience for the Edmonton player's 3 and 2 win.

Laurie Roland, of Vancouver, British Columbia junior champion came in for a share of the junior and tournaments laurels late in the day with a 2 and 1 win over T K. Stewart of St. Stephen, N.B.

Don Gardner, Manitoba junior champion, was forced into the consolation flight by A. W. (Pud) Carter of Dartmouth, N.S., Bright- wood, who made good an easy start and won 2 and 1.

Survivors of first round play, "Mousey" Dowling and R. T. Hol-

Forced to take second place to Antigonish track and field athletes

in the recent Highland Games Abegweit track and field team un- der Captain George Walters will be seeking to atone for that. set- back at the 'Wandcrers Grounds this afternoon when they will per- ticipate in the Maritime invitation- al track and field meet. being held there. O O O O

As was the case in Antigonish the local athletes will be pitted against the cream of Maritime stars again this afternoon but track and field followers are con- fident that the experience gained in that recent competition will have steadylng influence on the squad in today's tests. -

i O O O

\ Ernie Matheson, probably the outstanding hammer thrower in the Maritlmes today will be miss- ing due to the fact that. this event

wasn't placed on the program. ma“ ten vifcum! h,‘ .the4'ecgng Billy Purcell, junior star also r°und' the “m” “mg 3n faces the same condition there

and the ha" 7 and 6' being no classes for him to com-

pete in in the under 15 years group. However the squad is con- fident of being very near the top if not at it when team totals are tabulated.

Poo-Wee Royals Defect Cardinals

The Pee-Wee Royals of Euston Street defeated the North-end Cardinals by a score of 0-5 in an exhibition baseball game played on the Knights of Columbus diamond Monday morning.

The winners used one pitcher. George Ward, while the losers used two hurlers in a vain effort to stop the Royals. Hard bldw of the game was hit by the win- ners’ Jackie Duffy as he walloped out a long home run in his sec- ond time at bat, with none on.

Next game is scheduled for Thursday morning at 10 a.m.

O O O I . Best wishes of nil sports follow- ers will go with thesmall but mighty band who not only are on a par with anything in the Mari- times but. also by their efforts and enthusiasm are surely and steadily re-creating interest in track and field athletics in this Province. I O O I

Out at Covehead this afternoon racing fans are expecting another exciting afternoon of harness rac- ing. Their expectations are very. very likely to be fulfilled for horses entered in the four classes are so evenly matched that it would be a near miracle if the closest of followers of the game could pick all four winners.

O O I I

-~With finewweather in prospect and s. lightning fast track assured times chalked up are expected to be the fastest of the season. In the first meeting s: this popular race centre several horses took new marks; repetitions are well within the realm of possibility while it will not be a bit surpris- ing if the free for all with five bearcats of the racing ovals going against each other will see the fastest time of the season chalked up before the winner i1 declared. O O O

An added feature and one should add plenty to the afternoon's pro- gram will be the appearance there of Ray Little's orchestra. This well known band of musicians will en- liven matters considerably between the different heats and their ap- pearance should help to swell the

IOU-ll: OWNER: ranks of the expected overflow lr-OHIO HAL 1.12 P. J. Cldepn CIOWG- s-nbnsnos o. 2.10 11/11-......___._....._-_._..-..........mu Eleanor Gillls ' ' ‘ ' g-pguucn punLom‘, 211 3",“ r- - Boxing which has taken a back

L-IOSALIE HOOPER 2.12 ‘Fl-DALE B. 2.11 1/5..." Oe-TENNESSEE SUE 2.00 .. Til-WAX!‘ N’SEE 2.13 1/5......

FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE — PURSE $400.00

HORSE: L-IOSEDALE HOOSIER 2.01.. Ia-IILBERT 2.09 . l-VELLA LA VELLA 2.08 l/l. L-LEE BREWER. 2.06 3/5 ..... .. Ir-WILKIN 2.08

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED TROT AND PAOE - PURSE $400M

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s-om BUDLONG 2.1a 2/5 L-LELA BUDLONG 2.1a .... .. s-nmu! MEBK 2.12 4 p: Ja-LUSTICIA 2.1a

m-Msnsoms avntoua"ii'iii.- m-nsne nnmou 2.1a s/s .......... ..

NO. 3 CLASSiFlED TROT AND PACE-PURSE $400M OWNER:

BOISE: Iun-VALLEE LONG 2.15 2/5

l-NELL COCIIATODALE 111173..

Ir-IOMEO 2.10 ..

seat here for the past several months will jump into the sports picture early in August when a tournament between Sunlmerside and Charlottetown amsteur mitt- wielders will be held here at n site yet to be decided upon.

LL-Coi. J. l’. Hooper George Hughes Jower Bros.

eorgo Gregory

The visiting mittsiingers are said to be rounding into unexpectedly fine condition and those who have watched training sessions expect them to be very much in the lime- light the night of the tournament and give Gus Longsp ' ‘a protege! a gruelling time of it; O O

OWNER: Dr. George Bishop J. Cadegan Willard MacDonald Mltmmett Bernard Rich"! Jabsleo

However Gus Longaphie who has upwards of 20 aspiring fighters under his guidance is confident of his charges coming through in their first tests. Gus who has put in a lot of painstaking work and time on the youngsters i4 well satisfied with the manner in which they have come along of late and in his opinion has several promis- ing looking youngsters in his camp.

.. Hennency . Preston McIntyre Dr. George Bishop Bunnie MacDonald .....Collin| J Yen Earle S ,‘ C. ll. Chandler lanes Rankine sflelrge Thai

e000

Be that ll it may the tourna- ment should give the fight-hungry fans heresbouts plenty to enthuse over for in all amateur tourna- ments ever held here action his been fast and furious, so furious in fact that it has mode up for any lack of the finer points of the

game. O O O

George Francis, former Abeg- welt baseball ltsr and of late years official umpire here was named lalt night as manager-coach of the Abegweit baseball teem to succeed Ev McNeil! whose resignation was accepted at on executive meeting

Ila-U lie-BOB OANUGI '11!

AIITOOI lobe ruodontbe three-best plan. Drivers nutwsors fiforlfitwillbolflsfootorytolboludges.

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held last night. e o O O

George brings a nvoslth of ox- - perienco and baseball knowledge to his new post and should, if giv- en fullest co-operation, bring tho team for along the Maritime Inter- mediate trail. Tho executive mndo I wise choice in selecting him for the position. r

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THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

lunlor Tennis, Toumameni in Quarter Finals

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, July 26-A long. lean Torontonian with a free-swinging style today moved into quarter- final play in the Canadian junior tennis championships,

The picture match of the day at Rideau Lawn Tennis Club saw lanky Don Fantana of Toronto defeat the leading Maritimes con- tender, James Scriven of Halifax. in a rugged contest, 6-4, 6-8, 6-4.

Fontana blasted away with a powerful forehand to take the first set 6-4. '

Both players had the second set within their grasp before Scriven: won it 8-6.

At one stage Scrivens had a 5-3 lead and twice needed only one point for set. However, Fontana fought back to tie it 5-5 and go ahead 6-2. The Torontonian was within a point of a straight-set victory on the next game but Scrivens"rallied to take "three straight games and win in one of the most exciting sets of the tour- nament.

The heat tired both players in the third set and for a time it looked like Scrivens‘ smooth form would win over that flashy but er- ratic stroking of the Toronto player. But with the score 4-4. Fontana broke Scriven's serve and went on to take the next two games and match.

Jim Bentley of Toronto beat John Russell of Rothesay, N. 3., 6-2, 6-2.

Pat Lowe. of Ottawa. seeking her third straight Canadian junior women's championship. defeated Barbara Proudfoot of Toronto 6-3. 6-1, and Joan Batterton of Ottawa 6-2, 6-1.

Miainullecht-.. Reported Safe

BOSTON. July 26 —(AP) --Th¢ Canadian yacht Scrapper III. un- reported since soon after the start of the 366-mile Marbiehead-w- Halifax yacht race, was located to- day by Canadian and United States vessels in heavy fog 11o miles from Halifax. ‘

She is proceeding to Halifax un-

Guard said. The sloop is owned and skippered by Dr. George K- Msclntosh, Halifax dental surgeon.

The Canadian Navy Nfineswed?" er Liskeard first made contact with the missing 40-foot sloop by radio and the United States cutter Gen- eral Greene went to her position.

The Greens reported "all was well" abosrdthe Scrapper and that she declined assistance.

The cutter said the area then was blanketed by heavy fog and visibility was "zero".

The Valkyrie of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead was the first to cross the finish line short- ly after midnight. The yswi Brenda of Dsnvfll. N-J-. was sec- ond, trailed by the Java. Out 0! Boston.

Final standings are not released until all craft have finished. The yachts have a time handicap. ac- cording to their sail area and wat- erline.

Good Showing

Among the four island golfers who played in the Canadian Am- ateur Open being held over the Riverside golf course, Saint John. special ention should be mldo of the uho ng of one of tho lull club's youngest 10110". "ink Maclnnis.

Maclnnil, although losing his opening match, nevertheless put on a creditable performance against a very good opponent. Ho lost his match to Tommy Rlflflfllll- who ls a membe of the stroll! Quebec Will’ ’ n Cup team, by a score of one up.

Anchors Win league Qpener

In tho opening gems of the Old Timers League of Charlottetown. the West-end Anchors weilopsd out a 7-3 win over the-Eut-end Hawks behind the two-hit pitching of "Fiddler" MacDonald at tho old School Diamond in Victoria Park lut night.

1A um crowd of lens were on band to loo some classy bell bo- ing dished up by both tum.

MacDonald did not allow tho Hawks an earned run while f Anchors on the other hand blast two contend

itclms all over tho

park in chol ing up their first 3am

win of the mum over the Ifswtu.

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der her own power, the U.S. Coast. ~

S- 6? M. Win Exhibition Game At Lennox Island

The Sheen l: llclnnis Juniors of- Sununsrsido visited Lennox island yesterday evening and de- feated the Prince County League leader: by the score of 8 to 4 in an exhibition buebalrgame. The Juniors used three pitchers, Mur- phy being the moat effective, a1- lowing only one hit in three in- nings and striking out five men. Moses Sark was the leading hit- ter for both aggregations, ‘ " out three safe hits in four trips to the plate. Alan Stewart, Luysh Schurman and L. Mlloney each had a pair of binglel. The Len- nox Island boys committed twice as many miscues as the visitors but some smart plays were pulled of! by both teams. BOX SCORE B. b M. AB I C. Grady, 3b Hume, ss .. Baron, 2b Stewart, lb Morrison, rf P. Schurman, c .. Pope, cf .......... .. L. Schurman, l D. Simmons, p Murphy, p . J. Schurman, p x-Oatway, cf

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Totals .............. ..3 x-Replaced Pope Lennnx Island AB M. Bernard, cf ...... .4 Knockwood, 1b ....4 R. Sark, 2b “.4

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Lobebe, 3b .. Maloney, ss d: p... A. Bernard, rf. C. Sark, 1f ..

Totals Summary

Home run: Maloney, Double: L. Schurman. Runs batted in: Baron 2, Morrison, L. Schurman, Malon- ey 2. Stolen bases: Hume 2, Stew- art 2, Murphy S. Double play: Oatway to Baron. Left on bases: Sheen d: Mclnnis 0, Lennlnflsl- and 6. Hits: Off Simmons, 2 in

0

nings; off Schurman, 3 in 3 in- nings: of! Mitchell, 0 in 3 innings; ofl’ Maloney 5 in 5 innings. Struck w“ By SUHFYLQEFLFF by Murphy» 5; by‘ Schurman. 2: by Mitchell, 2; by Maloney, 5. Bases on balls: | Off Simmons, l: off Schurman, 2. otf Mitchell, l; off Maloney, 5. Hit by pitcher: By Simmons, i. Umpires: Plate, Wortley; bases. Jadis and Landry. 5

lennox Island

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Leading

A. Stewart, S. h M F. Foy, Red Sox .

played in nine and this qualifies him for the lea- gue batting championship should

the regular schedule have all been played. The other boys who will take part in the remaining games will have to do some fencing hit-

than .481 when the contest is fin-

Present standing of Summerslde

Blue Sox

Red Sox Holmans

team has cinched any given posi-

tion. Each team can yer b; pgggd

by the team ‘below it.‘ O O

the use of a rosin bag by the pitcher recently and

The rule reads in part: “Provided that, under the~ supervision and control of the umpire, the pitcher may use to dry his hand». a small.

lng powdered rosin, furnished by the league." In my book, ‘he m“, hli-Qfilretution goes on to say: "The umpire is to provide a rosin nag furni ‘- -‘ by the league to be plac-

cher. The pitcher is not allowed to ca"? the bag in his pocket unless to flfLAO-bll-thfl umpire, Pit- cher is not allowed to apply rosin

given permission by the umpire, but maintain that such permission

the case of a shower of rain, or some disability on

PAGE‘ SIX

hitters, Summer-side

League:

games, however,

on top when the games of

o have a higher percentage

League: '1‘ Pts 2

2 1 1

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had a little argument about some fans ule 27, section 2. to mean

pitcher could have the ros- in his pocket if he wished.

meshed sealed bag contain-

the ground back of the olt-

be given only under excep- circumstances, such as in

the pitcher's

19351118 mason‘ of Co (Th! Kllllht-s are still out in front by a half-game). It was I rcsulu league game played on the Memorial Field diamond be- fore s isrge crowd of fans.

Ev Beagan, the Vics’ ace right- hind". pitched the best ball game of the Junforlesgue this year in

Officers‘ Club Rifle Match This Afternoon

One of the keenest shoots of the season is expected to develop this afternoon at the P.R.A. Range at Alexandra when a large num- ber of rltlemen will take part in the United Services Officers‘ Club match.

Fired under the same conditions as the Sir Arthur Currie match at the D.C.ILA. meetings st Ot- tawa. the match is attracting a lot of interest due to the conditions under which it is fired. Distances are from the 100 to the GOO-yard ranges. all fired without slings.

Attractive prizes are offered and it is likely that the shoot will be decided in the closing stages, so closris the competition expected to be.

iors.

New Pittsburgh Hansen, Higby (5) Behrman (8) and Mueller; Bonhsm and Mc-

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Vics Defeat Knights " 7-0 To Extend Winning

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B. Grady, Holman ..1s 1 .438 ~ c. Greig, ma Sox .. 1a a .421 1'6 Gam C. Hume‘, Blue Sox . . 28 11 .393 es g. Cox, Red Sox _. . 22 .8 .364 i -

, Baron, Red Sox . .. 9 .521 yin; J- Waite. Holman: ---- -- 29 9 S10 seifsliuonuhethitas-iilili §i§ii§§'“.§i'§§ 53.55"»? h2g0 .3212?‘ ‘fir?

Freddie Foy is at Present on ‘tllleeirmalnninmg V“: ‘isfllrmorl iifueyt w“ m. only ‘Q h“ leave and may not return to Sum- you, "m" mm l tgurztglcng 718 denfiflegrtdiltimhit flroff mersid in tl t t l t ' _' ‘ 9Y5 5t more rigour {ZZAZ ggismesnlrlje whmwm‘ M‘ W" "is leasue- WM a broken-bat slnlls that

dribbied out t u- n-m- y." “$31.53.” u“... man, could field the ball. m; u, °nd bin-ale was an infield hit. n. gtggran a. ball hit to the .114)“.

Breaking the K111 he; the second frame to: a simfiletrgui; and following up with two mo". counters in the next two- from", the winners built up a eomm 1°" which they never relinquish. ed. The only time tho Rym.w@_ ed crew came close to scoring g run was in the seventh irmig‘ when they loaded the buss on two. walks and an error with two Q, However the next ‘ batter up grounded out to the Vio first bug. man for the third out. But it, w“ in the last half of the int inn that the .Vlc.s showed their bet ' prowess. A mighty mp1s hy< hmd. the 1009's leading hitter, "for by the KC. shortstop, ‘ infield out and an outfield fly brought two runs across the pinto, But the onslaught. did m; ._ there. A base on balls, g 1959a“, ble and a single tallied mosaq brace of counters. The guns I'M 11h: called on account of dayb-