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Night Meet

rsvourites came through in on out of three classes at the night rscini meet held at the Exhibition Track on Saturday night with Johnny Kalmuck 8nd Nell Kal- muok capturing the 2.28 pace and classified trot and pace in straight heats for flilected wins and Kelly's Nightmare. trotting a storm all the way and taking a new race record Qf 2.1.3 3-5 in the second heat coming on to win the Ciassi. fled ‘Trot after finishing second to the favored Lusticia in the first mile.

The largest _crowd to witness a night racing meet here this sea. son, augmented by a largs 1mm. her of tourists saw racing ‘of the highest order in each and every iheat on the program. The eight heats raced were run off in an ef- ficient manner with Starter Rus. sell Abbott coming through with s great job on the starting gate,

Johnny Kalrnuck had too much pace for the field in winning the feature event on the card, the 2.28 pace. In the first tnvo heats he wm

» handily but in the final mile just

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barely staved off the rush of Mac Watson who finished with an amazing burst oi speed that just failed to catch the flying leader with the mile being negotiated in 2.19.

Kelly's Nightmare, instigtor of many upset victories in other races came through with another like performance in winning the Class- ified Trot. Lusticia, the favorite among the betters snapped the rail on the first turn of the first mile to make every post a winning one from there on as she beat off the challenge of Billy Kafmuck in the stretch to by a com. fortab‘e margin but in the second mile the Nightmare stepped into the picture. Winding up sixth in the first mile, the Bishop-owned mars trotted to the front of the field on the backsirctch the sec. and time around in the second mile to head- Lusticia in the stretch. In the third mile it was much the srme story. The win. ner made her move at the same time and place with Speedwell Guy moving up into the runner-up spot in the race to the wire.

The smooth trotting Nell Kai- muck was the second mare to get herself a new mark in winning the Classified trot and pace in straight heats trotting the second mile in 2.12 1-5 to displace her former mark of 2.14 3-4. In the first mile Driver Willard Kelly held his hc-rse in seventh place until the seven- eighths pole had been reached and then mowed down the field in the stretch. In the second and final heat. it was Nell all the way with Scntty Budlong again second and O.U. Voio third in the seven horse

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Saturday

SUMMAI-B 0-28 Paco

Johnny lairnufl (Walt. Kelly) Maudlne Budlong (Agnew) Sugar Harvester. _ (Bryenton) Allie Hal (Lowery) Babe Britten ( ) Mac Watson (Seaman) 2.1g. 2.18 3-6, 2.19. n n orse o b - Kelly, Soilithport. med y wan“

Olllllfled ‘I'M!

Kelly’! Nightmare (aim-w). Lusticia (Tierney) Buddy Budlong (stead) Brandon's Boy (ample) Billy Kaknuck (O'Brien) Bonnie Dale (W. Kelly) Siigedweil Guy (Bueil) Bud Kalmuck (Ladner) ‘Fume 2.15 2-5, 2.1a a-a, z. Wlhhlhg horse owned b Bishop. Charlottetown.

Classified Trot A Pace

Nell Kalmuck (Kelly) Scotty Budlon! (Kennedy) Winnie Scott (Lewis) O.U. Volo (Stead) Wait N’ See (O'Meara) Marjorie Budlong (Rankine) '1 Miss Knox (O'Brien) 5

Time: 2.15, 2.12 1-5.

Winning horse owned by wii. lard Kelly, southport.

K. of G. Tennis Tournament Gets Underway

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The Knights of Columbus tann tournament got under way o Saturday afternoon when four matches were run of‘! which at times gave the fans some good

‘rallies to watch: particularly was

this true in the McAulay-Coyle match.

Miss Joan weir. Miss Barbara Coyle and Miss Shirley McNa1ly served a dainty lunch to the mem- bers present, which was thorough- ly enjoyed.

The results were as follows:

Paul Kays won from Waiter M11111)’. 6-1. 8-2.

Carl Bradley won from La/w- rence McInnls, 8-0, 6-2.

Fred Coyie won from Lornan McAulsy. 6-3. 7-5.

Adrian Peters won from Mark MoGulgan, 8-1. 0-1.

Miss Kay Ieavyour won from Miss Shirley McNally, 6-0, 6-2.

MATCHES TODAY

The following are scheduled matches for this evening.

Men's Singles

Cyrus Vessoy vs. Michael Hen- nessey. - Fred McTague vs. Al Caudct.

IA-CIOU Singles _

Miss Mary Murnaghan will play Miss Teresa. Murnaghan; Miss Helen Larter will play Miss Win- niired Doyle. All the above inat- ches will start st 0 p.m.

Mr. Rowland l-lennessey, who has charge of the tournament. would like the first round of all the singles over by Tuesday even- 1118.

Baseball Results

SATURDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE

8t. Louis B. Boston ‘l. Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn l. Chicago 9. New York i4. Chicago 3, New York B. . Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia L Cincinnati i. Philadelphia 4

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New Yo k 4. Chicago 2. Wash (on B. 5t. Lmris ilk Philadelphia B, Detroit l. Boston 9, Cleveland i0. INTER-NATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester B. Newark 1. Toronto 4. Jersey City 0. Syracuse i2. Buffalo 10. Montreal-Baltimore, ppd rain. AMIBICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 8. Toledo d. Kansas City 8. Columbus I. Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis l. St. Psul I. lnuisviiie i. SUNDAY ABIIIICAN LIACUI Philadelphia 4. Detroit z Boston I. Cleveland i4. Boston l. Cleveland 0. Now York B. Chicago I. New York ‘l. Chicago I. Washington l. It. Louis S Washington 4. St; fnuis’ S. NATIONAL LIAGUI It Louis ‘i. Boston d. INTIINATIONAI. LIAGUI Syracuse B, Buffalo l. Syracuse l. Buffalo 8. AIIIICAN ASSOCIATION. ' Jfinnespoiil 8. Toledo i5. \ Milwaukee l. Indianapolis l. _ ~ Kansas City l. Columbus d. St. Paul 4. lauisvUle l.

For Additional

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1

Congratulations are 1n order to r-ne Abegweit track team which on Saturday made such a spectacular showing at the Maritime Track and Field meet held at Fredericton, N. winning the team champlonshzp handily and heading the field i.- seven events while being well up in the others in which they coni- peted.

O 4v 0 4'

So once again the name Abegwcit is emblazoned at the top of Mari. time track and field athletics and U16 Vllltbry Saturday proves cou- clusively that despite the years in which this branch of athletics was a dead issue here there still is the material available to make top- hotchers in‘ the different events m which they participate.

1- 4- + il-

It has only been in the past twelve months that any emphasis has been placed on the work and tho showing the band made on Saturday is really remarkable. The boys had to contend with limited practice sessions and various other difficulties but the manner it‘. which they have surmounted them shows plainly the keen interest they were taking and their pc:- formance on Saturday will have far-reaching effects. For one thing and perhaps the most important one. it will give the Juniors added encouragement and lead to many more youngsters becoming interest. e11 in track and field. now that they see that there still are champ- ions in the making in this Garden Province.

i 4- 4- 0

The small band of Juniors tnot were performing also came through with a good showing. They failed to win any individual titles _but were strong contenders all the way -and their win 1n the junLr relay over a strong Fredericton entry was particularly pleasing.

1- 4-

It was the first real taste of Maritime competition the young- sters had received and naturally they would be a bit jittery. How'- ever the experience they have gained will work wonders with them and it is a safe bet that the next time out-likely hereat the Mari- time invitational maet in Septeh. her-they will be performing like veterans. Again we say congratu- lotions on a fine job. Abegweits.

4- o o 4-

Leading the pack by one game charlie Ryan's junior Reece bail tossers will be seeking to increase their lead at the top of the junior standing when they clash with the Knights of Columbus in tonight's game at the Memorial Field dish.- nnd. They will be favorites enter- ing the game, but at the same time. they can expect plenty of com- petition from their opponents.

4- 4- 4- 0 '

Knights. still with a chance oi getting into the playoffs. are faced vith a hard task from here to the end of the schedule if they are to realize their aim. Thcy have to win practically all their games to pct in. while Kinsmen are losing rheirs but nevertheless the squad, filled with determination and courage are goinB t0 milk! strong bid and if they can get by the leaguedeaders tonight Vie! should be even more formidacic from there to the wire.

_ 4- + o 4-

Charlottetown All Stars made s fine showing aafllmt U" SEW"! l-Iarmon Field baseball team L1 yes- terday's exhibition game at the Memorial Field diamond. and the record crowd of spectators that wereion hand came away well sat- isfied that this year’s All stars will make a strong bid to regain the intermediate title they lost to sunmersldo last seasoii.

I O

The fans yesterday also witnes- sed what was probably "l9 5"‘ played game of the season. The game abounded in sparkling plays and smart‘ inside baseball and while the visitors had the necessary punch to bunch their hits in the fatal fifth inning. outside of that ins losers were matching their op- ponents ail th: Val)‘;

Iimar Lsrtcr. who has run into l. lot of toilkh Pllkhllil llllilf Ill 5"" son long. hooked up with old man jinx admin yesterday afternoon ins‘- in defeat the big right-bender look. ed impressive. and when Inn-I- plsyoif time rolls around — his strong right arm should have a lot to say in lust whys-e the intermedi- ate title will rest for the i345 sea- son.

ilorsosiios Giuh

Three Dlliflfl. will”. 00in and Doyle, are tied for first place with ll points each in A section of tbs Brighton Horseshoe Club tour- nament. Noun with" eight is sum mu Gallant with n: ass Iliiiips with two an nut in lino. Pluhois. who lost (no only

slam he ohm. i: trailing. Pia! for A section oiliy resumes s4 an inn-as ____

Fifth Inning

-.__.

Slamming the offerings of the local hurler for a total of seven safe blows in tho top half of the fifth inning to send four runners scampering over the plate, Har- mon Field baseball team yester- day afternoon chalked up a. 4-0 victory over Charlottetown All Stars in the exhibition game play- ed at the Memorial Field diamond.

As the largest crowd in several seasons looked on the United States Air Force team broke up a. tight hurling duel in the above inning to account for the only scoring of the afternoon, and the teams after playing four scoreless innings resumed their duel in the remaining frames with not another runner being able to cross the homo plate.

Barnette, the visiting pitcher, opened the firoworksin the fifth with a sharp single; the next two hitters also came through with hingies before the first man was retired, Malchow going out on a fly to centre field to score Bar- nette crossing the plate with the first run; Ari-krum batting in the clean-up spot then hammered out a long double to send imo more runners across with Polston driv- ing in the fourth run on another sharp single to complete the scor-

ing.

The visitors accounted for two more hits before the uprising was ended as Barnette, batting for the second time in the frame, struck out. Only 1B players came to the plate for the visitors in the final four frames but the damage had been dohe.

The Ail-Stars threatened seri- ously in the last of the sixth as with two out they put runners on second and third with a single and a double, but they were re- tired scoreless as‘ the next batter fouled out to the catcher.

The game was replete with fine fielding plays and smart all-round baseball. Tomko and Hennacy both came \ip with spectacular efforts for the visitors while on the locals side of the ledger. Whitlock and Ryan came in with. two catches that drew down the, praise of the

“Jim Paliner

Master of the situation all the way Jim Palmer Saturday after- - l? noon captured _ the men's singles _ i; title of theChar-

L nis Club when ue

stroked his way to A straight set victory over Ivan

v the new champ-

ion who succeeds Biil Moreside to » the throne ran out the next , two sets and match by scores y » of a-z. s-a to gag complot e his ' convincing vic-

by his opponent. oubles semi-final Reddin and I Connors combined to defeat Ned Wran and cool-go Bur. "it in a straight set victory, scores being 7-5, 9-1, 6-3 whils in a mixed doubles match Iulics Arsenault and I. Connors defeated H. Tidmarsh and .7. Johnston by scores of 6-1 and 6-3.-

Remaining matches in the mix- ed and men's doubles played on Wednesday ‘ind Satur- day of this week.

Bill Moreside, last year's singles champion who did not defend this tltis this season will mcerthe new champion in an exhibition match at the Club courts next Saturday afternoon and fans should witness a closely contested encounter ail the way through.

ma“ GUARDIANF-ChARLiOTTETOWN

Harmon Field Team’s

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will be'

Uprising

Leads To 4-0 Victory

large crowd in attendance.

Big Elmer Larter went the route for the locals and with the excep- tion of the fifth inning pitched a masterful game. Ho was touched for eleven hits, seven of them coming in the fifth while striking out seven. Barnette, right handed ace of the visitors had a world of stuff on every pitch as he limited the losers to seven safeties, spac- ing them ovor the routs so well that in only one inning were the locals able to solve his deliveries for more than one safe blow. l-le had seven strikeout victims to his credit.

BOX SCORE Harmon Field AB B. Wayner ss. Hennacy lb. Malchow 2b. Ankrum c. Salaky rf. Polston if. Blum cf. Tomko 3b. Barnetts p. Totals

All Stars Gallant If. McKenzie 2b. Ryan lb. Whitlock ss. Matheson cf. Perri! c. Hennessey rf. LeCiair 3b. a-Goodwin if. Totals

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SUMMARY

Earned runs: Harmon Field 4; Runs batted in, Ankrirm I. Mal. chow, Polston; two bass hit, Ank- rum, Whitlock; sacrifice hit: Ryan, Barnette; stolen base, Ryan, Le- Clair; left on base, Harmon Field. B; All Stars d; first base on error, Polston, Salaky, Blum; struck out by Lsrter, ‘i; by Barnette t; win- ning pitcher, Barnette.

Umpires: At the plate. Kane; on the bases, Francis, Monkley. -

By Innings 12B 456 789-41

Harmon Field 000 M0 All Stars 000 ooo

Wins

Men’s Singles Title .

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE L

W Pct.

Boston 5d 30 5d.) New York 50 43 53B Brooklyn . 48 43 526 St. Louis . .. 48 45 516 . Pittsburgh .. 4f) 45 505 Philadelphia 4S 49 459 Cincinnati .. 4i. 55 42" Chicago . . . . . . .. .. 39 5'7 406

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pct.

Philadelphia .. 59, 40 690 Cleveland 55 3B 591 New York 56 39 58;) Boston .. 5T 40 58S Detroit 46 49 4B4 Washington 4i 54 4J2 St. Louis . 35 58 485 Chicago . 3i 64 326

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

W L P ct.

Montreal .. .. 58 3B 5J4 Newark . 52 45 536 Iwchestar . 50 40 505 Syracuse 40 4S 505 Toronto 52 52 500 Buffalo 4'1 53 4.'0 Jersey City .. 46 52 469 Baltimore .... .. Si! 56 4i.

By The Canadian Pren

Igrry O'Connor of Toronto’! W04 End Y. M. C. A. track dub flashed over the 110-yard hurdles in a Canadian record at the On- tario Track and Field champion- ships nine years ago today. l-le broke the tape at 14.8, cutting 2/5 of a second from the mark held by Earl Thompson.

HE 000-4110 000-073

PAGE SEVEN‘

“O'Brien Urives

Race Winner

--— .

WETBURY, N.Y., Aug. 1 — (AP) - Summer Son, owned by William H. Jones of Macon, Gs., and driven with rareskill by Sam Caton, won the $2,500, Macon trot on the Grand Circuzt progrivrn be- fors 31.793 spectators at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday night.

Brutus Scot finished second and Dutch Harbor rallied to capture third after a rush through the stretch.

Joe O'Brien of New Glasgow, N. S., and Aiberton, P.E.I., drove Vita Lea to victory in the seventh race. The time 2.08.1.

llli.Ii.ii.A. Holds Summerllleeting

HALIFAX, Aug. 1 —(C P)—-'l‘hc Marltimo Amateur Hockey Associ- ation will operate senior, intermed- iate and junior league with each team having a limit of 25 players, it was decided here Saturday at a summer meeting of the Associat- iori.

President Charles Campbell an- nounced that the next annual meeting of the Association will be held at Sydney, Sept. 24 and B, when the organization will cele- brate its 25th anniversary.

The Association will operate two senior divisions. Senior "A" and senior "B" when the juniors will also be divided into two sections.

There will only be one class in the intermediate group.

It was decided by Association executives to adopt the 25 player limit for each team as proposed by tho Canadian Amateur Hockey Association at Toronto last spring.

Under the lew registration plan. teams may only sign 18 players at Ono time but w-lll be allowed to have seven player replacements during theseason. Final selectlo of players must be submitted to the Association by Jan. 25.

President Campbell said regist- ered playing certificates must be held by all players before making first appearance with respective

teams. Minor groups which include bantam. midget and Juvenile lea-

gues will not be effected by the registration plan. They will con- tlnue to sign only 1B players as in previous years.

Among those attendlnk the ses- sion were:

‘Past president Hanson Dowell. Middleton. N.S.: second vice-presi- dent Walter Lawlor. Charlotte- town.- third vice-president .1. O'- Brien, Mono-ton. N.B.; secretary- registsr Gene Connolly. Sydney. N‘. 5., and Judge J. Elliott, a former president from Halifax.

Midget Softball

Saturday afternoon on the Knights of Columbus diamond 0.13 Bombers kept their winning streak intact by defeating the, Tigers 26-9 in a regular game of the Midge‘. Softball League.

They lined up as follows:

Bombers: Wright, Martin. Mona- ghan, Hughes. Ready. I-Iynes. GSA- lant J’. Hughes W. Martin.

Tigers: J. Brown, Crabbe. Shep. hard. E. Brown. Gallant. Er}: Brown, Hoyt. McDougall, B. Brown.

The next game will be this morning at 10:30 when the All Stars meet the Tigers.

Golf Tournament Will’ Upen Today

AMHERST. N. S, Aug. 1 — (UP) — The Maritime Amateur Golf Tournament will get underway at the Amherst links tomorrow when a field of 61 competitors from all three Maritime Provinces shoot qualifying rounds.

Eddie Croweli of Halifax Ashbum will defend his title won at Saint John, N. B.. Riverside last year. Former title holders include Nip Ross of Sydney. N.S.. and W. A. Crawford of Amherst.

<3... Walters s... New Maritime Mark As Abbies Win Track Meet

(I! Tho Canadian Press) FREDERIUION. Aug. 1—W'ith their v ‘ captain, GeorgeWsi- ters, leading the way. the lf-man squad representing the Prince lid- ward Island Abegweits Amateur Athletic Club won the Maritime track and field championship Sat- urday.

The meet. sponsored by the Panther Athletic Association of Fredericton. in conjunction with the provincial department of physical fitness. was the outstand- ing event on the final day's pro- gram of Fredericton centennial celebration.