Aiiegweits

Even

Series With 8"Side

with 13-5

Chewing e much more pom“ etteclr than in the Charlottetown game the visiting Abegwelta 4g. ieeted the Summerside All stars at Bummer-aide last night by the score ems to b. The visitors were also steedier afield but the solid base hits they. collected of! my" local slabsmen was. what im. pressed the large crowd most.

Th0 My! from Charlottetown were exceptionally adept with the willow. and sixteen safeties was the sum total of their devastating onslaught.

McAlcer on the mound for the visitors. coasted along easily ha- hind the barrage of blows his teammates delivered for him. wli. lisms booming triple end Ryan's and C. Ward's doubles were the only extra base hits of the even-

lng.

In an effort to give most oi the boys a chance to participate in the game both teams used sub- stitutes freely end 20 players took part .ln the rather loosely played mltset

-‘ eox scoaa,

Clflewn .. ' C. Ward ri Strain. rf .. McKinnon, cf Goodwin cf Vifllliams 3b Whltlock as Perry c Gallant lf .. H. lienneesey lf .. Ryan lb E. Ward 1b l-Iigsdll 2b M. l-Iennessey C. McAleeFp ‘Ibtale .

n;

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S'Side . s. Bernard ss Ploude. as Landry 3b . Allen rf Gaudet rf Morrison zh Grady lb Brawley o! MacMurdo cf Schiirman c Deighan, c G. Bernard lf 3; p G. Williams p .. llfickus p Lyons lf Total .

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. 26 5 B l8

Summary. ‘Priplc. Williams; coublm. C. Ward. Ryan; stolen M800, Ryan. Grady. Schurmsn; runs batted in. C. Ward 3. Wil- liams ll. Whitlock. M.‘ iiennessey, Higson. Morrison, Schurman G. Bernard. Lyons; earned runs. Civtown I. 881cc 3; left on bases, Ciftown 10. 8'5ids 5; hits oif G. Williams 3 in 1 inning. off Mlckus 'i in f l-l innings. ofi G. Bernard s in 2 2-3 innintfi; struck out. by G. Williams .3. by Mickus l, by G. Bernard 3. by McA-iest d; bases on bills, off G. Williams 2. ofi Mc- Aleer I; hit by pitcher. by G. Ber- nard l; wild pitches. Mickus 2; passed balls. sohurman 1. Um- pires‘ plate J. Schurman. bases. B. Clow and Frances-S.

The Back Stretch

(Continued firm‘ Plss- g) anticipation. 0'

o oi e While the Free For All with its llffle field caused considuable

trouble to starter MacDougell. yet lll Drogress was followed with the greatest enthusiasm both over the radio and by those watching. The oriver of Time Table looked to be cutting it fine. winning by a fairly narrow margin. the nrst heat in 2.08 from Tip Abbe ‘with The Great G.‘ going one of the best races oi his career. Chuck Worthy fourth. In the second heat Wid- 0W's Pride went to the front and filly yards from the wire looked like a winner but was passed lav ‘time Table. the winner. Jollity and Tip Abbe. Time. 2.07 1/5- which is one second slower than the track record held by McKlyo Cash. Harry Direct and Pine Ridge Alex. " 0 0 0 0 Before the race it was announ- ced that it would he The Great G's last appearance on the race track and that he would be re- tired. He certainly went on’ Ne siege leaving behind him a proud record. It was also announsld that Anti-Aircraft 2.08 had been sold by Mrs Charles Horton to Woodcock and Baker oi 5t. Hts.- Dhen for a reported price of 06-000 with Graham Hanover 2.00. win- ner oi the 2.20 Pace taken in trade. Anti-Aircraft was goinlt rough and rlld not seem to set straightened ‘out into shit-hill! like the form he displayed at Montague or Covehead. ‘the third ‘nrat was the most excgtliil of the lilo with fliliefjflsle coming from ihe rear to headJollity. widow's Pride. ‘no Abbe-at 1000\ that‘! the way we thought we heard it A complete euuimarv of the big afternoon's sport will he found elsewhere oil this page. . 0 0 0 0 Next Wednesday afternoon races will be held etfloveisead with the no. i stake. 0.00 Pace. soon by the Victoria mlvine Club as a

lirsdlinsrrsisc three other classes. News in addition there will be rneee on the mainland. In fact everywhere li will he e busv week for the trottsrs and Moors.

080. levels

aorediildfllli-

Victory

Ray Drcatcs Fistic lllnct

NEW YORK Jl gg_ (The vioienifaii,’ “unfmif: with the fietic upset of the year tonight s, . spilt IO-rousid decision over lsserd Charles 1g g “My.” 5"“ "who flshi. which VII to have qualified the winner for e November- bong with Joe Louis. nay weld,“ 194%. Charles 174%,

Tl" 19541P0und weight edge "i! I will» Ii-ylc of fight. llll with one arm Ifjppgfl around his head. which m“, him a reasonable facsimile of a turtle taking a, h", ennbled RI! to shake of! sharp shorts of the long armed Ohio light. hflviiiolght and catch the eyes of two oi the three offic-

Referee Eddie Joseph and Jllillo George Lecroue each “MW! Y" Ely. six rounds to four. Judge Marty Monroe voted for Charles, 0-D. The Associated Press score card tabbed Charles. flve rounds to four with one even.

Final Riflc _ Match Practice This Afternoon

This afternoon will he the (mg practice prior to the Provincial Rifle Association matches which take place Monday and Tuesday. ll is expected there will be a large turnout this afternoon. Work will lit Iiislrended and the range avail- able at 1.30 pm.

Entries have come iri very‘ well for the big meeting-the first since IND-and the secretary. Lt.- Col. W. J. MacDonald. expects ha. tween 30 and 60 to take part. / splendid prize list oi course is an attraction but there is also the fact a large number oi young men were expert riflemen in the late war and are anxious to have s rifle in their hands again.

On Monday morning the range will be opened at 8 o'clock for practice shots and the first batch will start shooting at 8.30 in the DeBlois Bros. Ltd. match. 10 rounds st 200 yards. When it is complet- ed the Prowse Bros Ltd. match. with l0 rounds fired at 300 yards. will be held. In the afternoon the Moore and McLeod match at 300 and 500 yards, seven rounds each. ivill be shot in be followed by the City of Charlottetown match, seven rounds each,at i100‘ and 000 yards.

On Tuesday morning the pro- gram will continue with the Jones Memorial match_ with the first range at zoo ysi-‘os. followed by the 500 and 000 yard ranges. This match is the real fest for the riilemen and the keeneot com- petition will be shown in it. Other matches. such as the MacKinnon match. l0 shots at 500 yards. make Tuesday's e iull program and it is expected that at the conclusion oi the meet lion. J. A. Bernard. Lieutenant Governor oi the Prov- ince. will present the trophies and medals to the successful ¢ompeti- tors.

From the top riflcmen of the shoot e team will be picked to represent this Province at the Dominion oi Canada riile matches at Ottawa commencing August ll.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 201 000 001-4 0 0

Pittsburgh 000 001 000—l ‘l l Taylor and Edwards; Queen.

Bagby. Wolff and Klutts

New York 000 030 000-0 0 1

Chicago 001 001 00x-d 1B 0

ilartung, Beggs and Cooper: Erickson and McCullough. Boston 000 001 000-1 10 I. 10s 100 00x4 1s 0 Barrett. Wright. Johnson and Marl; Pellet and Garaglola. riiiiaeslpiilx 001 100 oil-s 1s o Cincinnati 104 000 00x-8 9 l Rninizelmari Jurislcl-i. Schans slid Padgett; Blackwell and La- nlsnno. AIQUAN LEAGUI at. hols 111030000-0 0 1 Boston

001 [D0 00X—1 11 I. Kramer. Zolcak. M01110” 80d Moss; Johnsfm, Dorisih.

and Teb- gg, . h“ 000 000 100-1 i 1

Cleveland Wadslngion 800 DMNr-d 5 0. lieman. Lemon and

Gslomek. ii; Ilaefner and Evans- 000 000 180- 0 0 I

soc $31 cor-i: 14 s oilinpls. drove. Emil"; Gild- wel and nun: Reynolds Ind

‘nfwlw an o01 101-16 10 l Inlledeishle Iii 000 olx-e 11 0 “we, Qyeimirs. Gorsice. l-lout- teiuan end Wagner; olnschildon

“men's/moan. also!!!

sea ass s - s is e

Q0 100 0 - 1 0 t0

(have liinlllll l1! 0811mm‘ ennfl lfount; Kazpd. NI!‘

Perry dovan and loner. _ eme-

ll New ' York

Ilffele

‘ Fish and GameProtection Assocle-

_ JULY 2o. 1941

t

J1

nu arms’ com“

I ,1 ,1- \ At long lasi this columnist has some word to offer readers. duck hunters in particular. as to the shooting season on waterfowl for 1001. No official announcement ha; emanated from Ottawa and probably the dates will not available to readers in the daily. papers until orriy in Augllt but I] feel reasonably sure than. the in- formation I am about to pass o-s to hunters. uiinofficilal though it be, will be made official in the next few weeks.

. C C O

We will be allowed 4b days icr. shooting ducks and gee.e ii l-l months). The daily bag ilmilt on. ducks reduced from 12 to 7 with a possession limit of 14 and a sessoa limit or 100. This means that no one may kill more than l ducks in a day or at any time have moio than 14 in possession, The possess- ion limit is something new as far as this Province is concerned. It's a good move and simplifies enforce- ment regarding the klll-

0 I 0

Formerly s! a hunter was found with 15 ducks either in his car or at his hunting camp lie might claim tnat it was the bag for 3 days hunting and‘ unless the birds were freshly kllpd and showed no glgns a1 "rigor mortls" the gunner stood a good chance oi getting away with being charged wrlth ex- ceeding the limit. Now l.‘ found in l. salon of in excess oi 14 ducks he is definitely out of link.

I 0

The bag limit on geese is s im- day with a possession limit of l5 and a season limit of 25. Contrary to the general opinion Canada geese have been showing a falling off in numbers in the Mississippi and Central Flywsys shin the bis bonkers are "Olng to receive more protection thei- iormerly- Be that a; it may the hag limits on geese will. not affect local gunners as very few bag 5 in e season let alone in one day.

Now nerc lS.DXl.0l’i1"'01‘ bit of news I am about in pass on that should interest sportsmen and all those with the interests of our wildlife at heart. A meeting of the P. E. I.

tion was held in the Board of Trade Rooms in Charlottetown on May 22nd (1947) called for the express purpose of setting a date for the opening oi the duck season as ef- fctlng this Province. an: discuss- ing other matters pertaining to the serious current duck shortage.

It was a reprgseritatlvo meeting oi interested sportsmen. quite a icw of whom Joined that evening so they could have-e voice in re- commending an opening date for the com‘ng duck season os r uest- ed by Ottawa By a vote of. to 4 a Reso ution was p058"! request- ing the duck season in vhls Pro- vince open ne earlier than oo- cber ism am that the rial-l!’ lite limit on ducks be reduced from 12 to a and the season Limit re- duced from lilo to 100, No resolut- ion wvsr passed regarding the length of the season as it was decided to lcave that matter to the Department concernrd. but it was the voice of the marking that we had no right to ask for. and did. not expect. a long-r shooting season on ducks than 0 weeks <45

days).

Now here i: tile. mvsiesv- Ro- gardles oi tlie fact 0hat Ottawa had . specifically rtilwlléd i3"! opinion oi bland SPOPWWPD "- garding what they were willing to accept. iin tile my assemb- limiis. etc. al-d thus give the De- parfsnent responsible for setting the season a guide on' which to work . .. lbs Resolution was never forwarded to Ottawa in time 1° 0g any use. It gnu forwarded this month (July) mei- O‘tawa had announced the pgupOscd seasons and limits relative to thin province for 1041.

I 0 I

‘fills question some me ssklnl right now and many more Ire going to ask: Why this oversight? Ag it happened this inexcusable neglect did not affect the issue. we got as much. if not more tizsn we expected. but it deprived he mug ,wreahien o: any credit they might have gained by 000N118 ill- rlciala o! giie Department or Mines and Resources n Ottawa um they were writing to melts secrificeeln‘ the interests of our wildlife with- out being forced to do 00. 1t is worthy of note that island I00"? men's idea or what constituted

i 0.110 Ibbililfll.

IIIIYOI] 000001

sportlnsrlhlp in this season of

Van Cuyk. Palica and 0001010- ella; Henigan, Wittig.

Iintfieaae. 0 1

gyeaeme 000000 -0 I 0

x

ifleveo in i0) Green, Rrlst and Wil ems; Prendergast and Welt- leooad

Gena

lodseier 13100000-0 0 0 lylecme 000001 100-0 ii 1

liken, Gardner and Marshall; Pffidfllllt Just. . Image; “ceaseless-s cf 001-0 0 i

India ead- lam: fllflh ‘.

Cain and

n‘ Parliament" a group of lawmakers

Mueller

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

S"Side Jlssniors Take Measure 0f Local Kinsmen 4-2

A smart fielding band oi Surn- merside junior Kinsmen last night chalked up their second victory in a row over Charlottetown Kinsmen juniors when they de- feated the local squad 4-2 in is well-played. hotly contested game that at times produced the best brand of baseball witnessed here this season. ,

Strictly a hurlers' duel with Gay. Vlbltllil inoundsman outptt- ohing two ocal hurlers. the win- ners slammori two unearned runs across in the first half of the fourth to open the scoring and then added a like umber in the seventh to account for their vic- tory. -

For the first five innings Kins- men. held to two lone hits by the hurling of Gay. couldn't get a runner across: in the sixth they broke the spell with a single and ihen added i-lielr final run in the next frame on a single. a stolen base and two infield outs but that was the sum amount of the dam-

l age they could inflict. They had

iunners on the sacks in their last Lwo turns at the plate but thev were stranded as the 5111111116516“ infield came through with smv" ‘efensive work to back up ll"

rilliant hurling of their sl‘* rlghthanded hurler. BOX SCORE

5'81!!! Pope. cf .. Landry, 3b McKay. ss . Oatway. lb Coles. rf Gay. p . .. Grady. 2b .. . Gregg. c McFarlane, lf 2

a l

l5 4 4 .. 4 4 4 4 4

CHTOWN - Kennedy. ss Zakenl. 3b .. Whelan. if Lund. 1b . Mchenaghan, p McAdam. 3b .. Williams, cf. . . l-iennessey. ri s. c Hughes. c . . a-Dolron. rf b-Cairns. p .. c-Callaghsn. ri. ...1

Totals 38 2 42'! "

a-hatted for McClenaghar sixth.

b-replaced McLenaghan in enth. c-batted for Hughes in 8th.

gal @Q@Q$Ql-l@QhlQgg§l °,_,°__=°__°a

ooQoo-saoooo-Iqi] °°°,_.,_,¢,_,_°= ooooi-uasas-qusss-gfil °uu°5§°_,”8 oarooca-sesscoo>->.ql QQ..._°.,.__,_°‘ O9OOOOs-1s-s-Omgflgg|,.x°,_;:° ,;

Summary Earned runs: $‘Bide 1. Ohio! duck ahortan conclded wiii.

Ottawa's to the extent of one lone > duck difference in the daily bag limit w~thoui either knowing what was on each otherh mind.

e

"who Wig ‘rcsporislbls for this biangririg flo: a ves-iy Lrnportanti issue?" 1 hear some one ask Oli- hand I would say it shouldn't be a very hard lob to_fi.nd out who made the slip. whether intentional or otherwise. ‘is only a few individ- imig nave nhe responsibility of handling Resolutions of this not-

1111. e e e

October 15th to November 30th, roi- ducks and geese cov-rs about‘ everythng. Only a very minute minority cbiwied to October 15th as ‘an fipQllliflg date and held out to the last for October lst. This minute lninollty constitute what is known among sportsmen as ‘The 0.0 Gus-rd" small in numbers but adept at working little gadgets| behind the melted. Up until this; year this group had things pretty. much their awn way as rrgnrds getting the seasons, but the sil- uation has "handed corsiderably and is due for a few more chooses

C I

Gid Oklver Cromwell ihed the right idea. in handling situation: of this naturi- When plagued for‘ years with the noioriouzl "Round

who refused to go to the coinstry hm persisted in sitting tight and making laws to suit themselves the doughty old warrior led a noull of his “Ironsicesi down to the Parliament oirllding. kicked them all out, locked the doo-r and put the key in his pocket. They left hurridiey with his parting words ringing in his ears: "Get ye gone and give place to hCfldilier men."

Now readers don't get me wrong. 1 am not even remotely suggesting that the men-ism of "the Old Gsnni" are not honest men. but me thinks that they hats like the dicksns to have to take e back seat.

APPRECIATION

The Riverside Driving Chm wishes, tethankbllnhlilwoudludbal. Riley dil‘ two Conservative mem- bers from lelfest. who kindly oi- icred to sponsor the coats of broad- casting of our itscca on July 23rd and which we were unable-to bring you es there is no telephone con- nections at the track. They wished to have the motley applied to pay for the Photo Finish instead. for the first time evrvr to be in oron stion at Riverside.

I. LIO PINlUGIIT. 0 ‘.1. and Manages of Riverside Br e.

l. i

2: runs batted in: Gay. Landry.

Doiron. Henressey; two base bit: IJIcKay; stolen base: McKay 2. Wlwllll. Cairns; left on bases: Summerside ll. Charlottetown 5; first base on error: Pope. McKay. GB)‘. Gregg. Kennedy. Cairns: pitching summary: hits: off Gay. 4 in D innings. ofl’ Mclenaghan. 3 in six innings. of!’ Cairns. 2 in three innings; base on halls: of! Gay 2. VIcLenaghan 2. Cairns 1; struck out: ny Gay B. by Cairns 3. by McLenaghan s: wild pitch: Gay; winning pitcher. Gay; los- ing pitcher. McLenaghan. ’I‘iule of game. 1 hour. 45 minutes.

By Innliill

123 056 7l0—-I. H E 000 200 200-4 5 3 000 001 100-2 4 8

Summerside Ch'town

PAGE NINE

Blake Turns Down Coaching Position

MONTREAL. July 25 - (CP)_ Hector (Toe) Blake. who joined Montreal Canadians in the 1935-35 season was disclosed today to have urned down an offer of a lob as coach of Buffalo Bisons oi the American Hockey League in favor oi another season with the Nliilflmil Hockey League club.

(General manager Frank Selke of Canadlens confirmed the Buf- falo ofieir. sflylng that Blake had considered the matter for two days and then decided qn another season as a player with Canadians. Selke said Blake was anxious to play another season in an effort to beat the all-time point record.

Blake's record stands at 250 Roals and 314 assists for 565 points.

Ccl|:-

23 Upper Prince Si.

W_e sell all commercial refrigeration display counters, ieililli-iil, walk-in safes. condensing units, blower coils, etc.

We repair and _service all makes of electric refriger- ators, washing mccilincs, vacuum cleaners, motors, etc.

DOVER k STOREY

FOR QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE - Day Phone 323-L - Night Phone 2269-1

ism-Yards

By LORNE BRUCE

STADIUM, Edmonton. July 25-11 light-footed ‘tulle from a Saskatchewan farm-red- headed Doreen Dredge of Kel- vington-led a band oi junior ath- letes who dominated the Domin- ion track and field championships at Clarke Stadium today.

Miss Dredge. who celebrated her 18th birthday Wednesday and was competing with track shoes for the first time. leaped to a Canad- ian record for the junior women's running hlgli gump. going cleanly over the bar at five feet, 1 5-8 inches. The previous record was five feet, 1-4 inch.

In the Junior men's running hop, step and jump Billy Ken- nedy of Wei-toil, Ont.. covered 43

biaritime Runners Earn Place 1n»

Final

________._._______ feet, 10 3-8 inches. and tied the record in the junior "B" men's 120-yard low hurdles won by Kiln- ball Kitnbark of North Toronto in 14.6 seconds.

In the second-last event of the afternoon. long legged Gord i-Ialght of Hamilton glided to a Canadian record in the junior "A" men's 880 yard run. his time one minute. 50.0 seconds or 1/i0th of a second better than the previous Dominion junior time for the half- mile.