w

fie

Pick A Winner

lliokey 8t Nicholson's BLACK TWIST CHEWING

ON THE ISLAND IT'S

Fairies Three Stroke Margin Into Second

Stage Next

i

Maurice J. Bowling of Charlottetown led o. field of Prince Edward 51mm; golfers by three strokes in the first l8 holes of a (ill-hole com- pmeiou for the Provincial Championship over the Belvedere links

His more was 78. The second l8 holes will be pliiyfll next Saturday at Summerside.

Over fifty ‘golfers plied the verdant fairways and greens of the beautiful capital city course in the opening round of the first post-war At no time was par '12 in danger as the “cream of lslaind divul. diggers” found difficulty in coping wit-h a high, changing wind ltliich swept the tree-lined, rlver-ravined course.

Saturday ID6111005- tournament.

Balilild the smooth-stroking Bowling, players we're bunched in the low 80's for runner-up posit- 1 . Doug Saunders and Art JLJKEKiZlE each turrwd in (m 31

4 stroke behind. in third o, were Allan MacMlilan and Joe Mahar.

while the favorites for the mos: came through. Norman Par- set the pace for a contingent visiting players. His 8'1 plac- lll among the first 12. L.mp9lll0fs favored a long low h; bail as they sought to keep out of trouble. A high ball in- variably spelled disaster when the ‘t svin-d caught the pellet and ass-red it into the rough or one o: the 'many hazards dotting the course.

George Hawkins. defending champion, played consistently in

‘ 86 to finish ninth.

gross B6 had the 10w net for the altrrnoon. a 68. Norman Parsons. Stiznmerlside, was runner-up with a net 7 .

Dowling took a 39 for a par SS in the outgoing nine holes and an equal number of strokes for the incoming par 3'7 nine. He secured two birdies. one on No. 3 green and another on No. l6. ulrie ran into some difficulty on the short

No 6 hole known as “The Island" when he took five strokes (or a

par three.

The results follow:

Net M J. Dow 72 Art MacK e . 75 Dans: Saunders 73 .. m 76 7t '79 ‘T5 '76 68 '15

Norman Parsons Jack Heloffs

H. L. Sear Jack MacDonald Norman MacLeod (s) Russell Peunln Lconce Arsenauit Ralph Jenkins Ernie Clair R. T. Holman (s) Joe Dechant (s) F. B. Conrad ., E‘ .Vl. Bagnall

l’ bl. Condon (s) . C. J. MacLean

. . _ a €$8885£$$$$8$888SSSSSSSSBSSEESQ

A. B. Carvcth (s) J Leroy Holman (s) A.cx Horne (s) Wm. MacNeill .1 Logan

Gmicn ilutclieson 11 1i lllttqheson S

ts) llnclkinzlld

. l1 Praught M my Wiilett (s) l-i I. Crowe (s)

l? 1 Squarebi-iggs (s)

I.. Scar Jr. 8B Enuarebrlggs 33 Hickey (s) 9'9

we Melkle (s) 93 Jar Reid ' . 89 A W. Palmer (s) 95 Don Sutherland (s) .136 106

Theatre

"narrower coasr l cam" I ' With t WALLACE BEERY

Tuesday

llacllonald Bros. THEATRE

llt. Stewart

TUES. 8.30 PM.

“Sllifl Iii ‘I'll! IIOIISE"

Anne Baxter Ralph Bellamy

Saturday

The Boldut Loos Story Eur. Told

AUUUST 5. 1946

Purdue llal Wins Feature

At Saratoga

(By The Associated Press) TOG-A SPRINGS

ot Hopkinsville. Kit-- 1,0078 1h! $1- 000 Whiralong Pace in straiShi- heats Saturday night as Grand Circuit harness racing ed It Sal-atone raceway.

The black stallion. driven by Frank Ervin. paced the first mile heat in 2:07 and the second in 2:05"-

a betting record was established for the track as the mutuel han- dle reached $212,297 for the sec- ond heat oi’ the feature.

The Grand Circuit stables move

N. Y Evdm Purdue Hal. owned by Ban Wood

me crlalttofiliiuww GUARDIAN

(By The Canadian Press) NEW GLASGOW. N. 3-. Aug. —B=tty Budloni. carrying tbccoi- on of F. M. Thompson of Y. N. 5-. captured, the $3,340

A

Blue Acres Stake-Canada's rich- est race for 2:30 class horses-at the Blue Acres Raceway here Sat- urday.

Driven bv Sample, Betty Bud- lOIIR breezed home in front in all three heats in times of 2:12)»). 221552 and 2:13. Baldwin G.. from the stable of L. M. Gillespie, Pnrrsboro. NS. ran second to the winner in two treats and finished fourth in the other to earn sec- ond-place money.

Other races in the Blue Union week harness racing card went to Buddy Brown,

Betty Budlong Wins Blue Acres Stake.

Katz Land . ln 3rd Place

Another l _ turned out alagrft géayelrilrltgg ti‘)! ow 25;! Itiheflgame between the Katz C“! hi5 ts in’ the Knights of ‘ma? ‘Li; kit-sites Sfiftlitéll Luagtte scar‘: of 14 to 5.y e atkby the e w‘ 1 A and had “llgleltsl goialriljngsntilti? 52:151.! who were equally good afield. "B Wt by their hitting efforts. By virtue of their win the K3,;

to Good Time Park at Goshtn. N mm the barn of secure third lace in the .. Y., opening Tuesday. The 850.000 Dlauphlm? Hamafl- "11-'10 100k standings. It pwas prsdl¢..§”,i‘,‘,i Hamblctonian Stake. harness rac- CPd Wm“ "l ‘he 213 c1555 "m this league would he gggd ,,,h,.,, 159's No 1 event, in the nation, lg: D266. “Inning two out. oi the girls became accustomed to “.111 we “m the“ wednuday. rec eats, and Kavo a. owned the playand it has lived q ,0 _ _ by P. McCormac of Charlottetown just that and it is a, foregone o... Trot. 1 1 l6 Mlle. Purse $400 wh° Faced l0 Vlctoryin two of the cluslon that the play off "times four heats of the 2.14 class trot starting tonight between theSB t. Merry May (Butterworth) 1 and pace. by Suckers and Katz 3nd on wad‘. lastlier Volo (5- Craig) The speedy Kavola chalked up nesday night between the Cit de ll lvfoonbeam Himmler (ROdXIBY) 5 the fastest time of the dav in_ Kids and. Misfits will be dirt-a‘ Quite Sure Jl‘. (Barton) ...4 admin; (he opening he,“ of me fQughL r “Y

Time: 2.20%. Pace, 9 l6 Mile, Purse $400

2:14. stepping the mile in 290%. Summary:

2:30 Blue Acres Stake $3 340

Wise Daughter (n. Craig) 1 ' '

spring Time (Reynolds) 2 Betty Budlong (Semple) ....l l 1

Mitzie Mite (Mason) 3 Baldwin G. (Baxter) . .4 2 2 I Stoilaxlelrldgeogzhdam (Tlngley) 4 Lock ll-glatéilver (éardine) g g

' " T e: l. ‘i. can u om: ( onroy) .

o“ m“ m" 7“ ‘t m‘ mm‘ ri-ot 1 l. l6 Mile Puree $400 rfiéke(i¥h(r6%i?i1€n) 613 g lottetown Golf Olub withstood the ' ' Buddy Budiong (Stead) 7 5 7 mmllgh‘ °1 m“ 9°10“? ma“ Sterling worth (Peckham) Goldie Dudds (Turner) "it s a Saturday. A wind which at times Arlene worth‘, (How) ____ M Duke of Hyland (Allen) -10 7 a blew m‘ and m“ l"°"°d m” Bourbon Abbev (Boardman) Tulugl (Mention) 3 adi- “emesls °¥ Shmmakers and Mall" Blaritz (Rodney) Mamie Axworthv (Enter 9 dr ice “Mmmy Dmvum led ‘be field Time: 319% Iola Lee (Haley) ' 10 with a comfortable 78. T 212,”. 215', "

4'" ‘F Pace,1ll6Miie,PnraeW)0 '

The tournament marked the re- a,” ch” Trot u“, h“ 540° 5mm!” °1 the 36 “me wmpem‘ Marv Louise Volo (McCoy) .1 '

1”“ m" m” Prime Edward Islam‘ Sonya Hanover (Hunter) " Buddv Brown (Campbell) ...l 15 °hampi°n5h1p_‘18 h°1°5 3" bqlh Ruse Abbe (Hunter) . .3 Marietta Guv (Haley) 241 Charlottetown and Summerside Claren-ce Hanover (Devlin) .4 Scotty McKane (Baillie) 322 911ml the W" Yea" B" 7‘-'*“~““' Time‘ 21s Marv Merck (McGlbbon) .....4 a a W" t°“m‘m°“" was plaYed WM‘ ' ‘ Melburrrs Magic (O'Brien) .654 a champion being declared at the Troy, Mum yum $500 Truw _T_ (weir) 55d,- clou of 1B hole-s- ltw Yea-r (he . Margaret Lee (Carroll) 77d!‘ event w“ held Over the Nfltlmfll Allie Watts Aubrey (n. Craig) ...t “m; 2,171.; 2.1a; 2.11m. Park course at Cavendish. Jggn v31 Jean (Butterworth) . .2

‘l’ '3' '5‘ , Nelson Brewer (Bushway) .3 2,14 glass 1mg», and Pa“, $500

Hard on the eels of Dowl-lnk 111 Folk Song (Wiswall) .4 the 118111» for the coveted crown Time: 2.09. _ ' Kavola (Barnett) 221 are 011101113195 A" Mlwxemie- ‘ Colleen Scott (Harrison) ...213 3 JDourMsltllunderta 2:11am Llfiagl/Illliol- Pl", Mlle- Pm“ W” Peter Brook (O'Brien) ....a a i g oe a ar an y ey- Th B k (Burke) 4 5 are within five strokes of the top Stewart Gratt (Rlodtzgyltjvi...) .... Sruidv filertconroy, 5 4 5 d carded score. George Hawkins. Josedale Counterwin . raK ~ Time. 210.7,; 3'11; 313; g_14_ the defending champion. tvas well Guv Nutonla (Muckle) up gmong the leaders with an 86. Brookmlte (MOYBBYI) _____-

i- Ii- 1' ‘l- h 0d Time: 2.08

‘Iihs tricky Wind had t e "wo I and km n-tigts" favoring low The Whiralong, 2108.002) H0818. shots on ‘their longd drives. Th1? Milt. P!!!” 92- vsind. at t nies. wou cnrrv a Arc l _ , - n driven high ball into tlie rougtli- Purdue Hi1 (EH/ml ----- ~1 ~ a t s i t and trouble‘)... + * figfggutl-llakllliov%ra(igsckharnl s I

. . I

051C151, appeared more than Rev Rea (Reynolds) .43 T ' B pleased with the large entry list TlmB-i- 205W I for the 36-ho1a tournament. A ‘—_—-_- kcgnhflggit isllgxrgecltedltobbee waggg * d‘ P l) in t e rial oes o Do.‘ (B The Cnna an ress Saturday at Summerslcle. 'I‘he tray ‘, Pittsburgh Pirates clouted tout‘ the leaders are grouped will leave qwme “m; yesterday but the _tatl- the issue in sleight until the final ens BtICS Enid to getSnlislfléd Lilith“: ardsturne a t; nter alona i~ c ~0- + 1' ‘It e drduhleheader with New York

m” ‘°°“ “$12. “$2.2 ".2323; “Emil. ener us... u. t . -, i o . - ' §§5“'5“l“'l"'?¥'<**§‘° ‘at’: T“: “"2" ""2 s2":::“:.‘::n.:":..:l: éclllljireligrefleiltréltfllfllflle€lllh alild profes- SATURDAYS GAMES: mg me Pirates honlcic 630G Thvf; 510K131 three-day invitation tou.- A fl-r-le u run homers lilgl Faluigcier o“ nament. at the Ashburn Club, me cm ll Robays End EK e] acioumed for Halifax. opening today. mu d 1 h‘ 7_ st mm 4 starter ave o'so

"' "' "' I B ta c? inflict: a 5 ' a" 0f ?’-"“<‘_’~.“"§t".‘ Bill Sal-

Word received from NGWIGIQS- £55218“ {an o) Chiéago I kigagkffixygiosugdewippers for ‘he Si“? llgg eggrrlgnbv pggltfixg? (Cnlwgamos Istxheduled.) ' Plratese in the nightcap but the llivker ‘Iltjalbreed Salxluglriy Bllilfeterlrlglosis National League xii“ Isgldxgflfile ogrilsglths 02:52:11

l‘ e t ' ‘ v - r t.

My have suflered broken ribs Chi ago l’ Boston 3 WPFcbnGTvlXlIhktICc lastgrfege Hlor the fmes 0:11‘? veffllflyfgQfléifliiifl GTE-g: Cinginnati’? Brooklvrl 2. Giants in the aftermath and i31- .oa.<>'e- , ».' ‘ . ‘h “ldd lr~ac- liiS horses aorlkdlglllfi’; ‘ Si‘ Lou“ 3' Piladelpma 1 llctlllgii.» efolhzore rerlinefv aftuigtsuras

' ' t t- bl. l uing nine

colonelhn_dy_ llnyhvliistflekjislcqxél international League gIBlkCSGIISlHII iou e ss s tary of te omnlpn o t . - 3, d th btt r i1 the Rifle Association, who 15,0!" °i Toronto 77 Baltlmoreb l-Ilicthmlasrfd thrge mgrees iri the

Buffalo 6. Syracuse . cg

"l? be“ kmw“ Fumm-mes in Rochester 3; Newark 4. ninth before bowing out in favor Canada on Cvmllellllve Tm“ Shoo“ Montreal 1; Jersev Cltv 5. of Gene Thompson. who got Bob in: is on an ofillclnintflllflftl 31g .___ ' Elliott to fnul to Walker Cooper cast. and W111 510-“ Y "5 . A l A iati n to end the game. blariltlme Prcvittilccs éilriais sggiegrgf mer can ssoc o

(W1 1 o c ' . _ illliii°lilie locum-- m‘ W“ fiifilllii“? 2:. l‘.l.“°l:“°“‘ ° Eli-tam Cmnmmd “m Mngflg Columbus 7'; Kansas City l- Dlfltml- MTMM‘: cmonel Toledo 2: Milwaukee l.

vjiisll ill b l Charlottetown. August Svlvh, 6th axltcl 7th and will be a “w, 9g the Charlottetown

Hotel. 4- + 4- 4 k Reports that the New Y0!‘ Giants were to be sold to a syndi- cate includinlt Bernard Glmbvb department store owner. and Dav- m Marx wgalthv tov mtmuiocltlré lna executive. have been (lvzlle! bv Horace Stonehnm. mesiden o the Giants. - 0 lt- + l» y Marx and Gimbel reported)?‘ w to finance (he ntlrc use of.‘ National League club tang h", Hank oreenberg. Do rgn first-baseman. BC! B8 "Mm" m“ 1n the transaction. Greenberg GlmbePa son-in-law and a close friend of Marx- + 0

0

not}. Marx and Stonehnm said rficentltgféhat glfitfilgnllfiégléih. n t; 5 ," one . ' riot-ma the ownershiu of ll" 9mm from his father. Charles A. Stoneham in i936. holds 51 rtifir; gene of the clubs stock m8? 9 “m. hi! mother and sister.

____________.

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press droid S. Vanderbilt's Bandit:

'1‘. O. M. Sopwith‘; Endeavor II at. Newport, a, l.. 12 years e10 WW- It was Greet Britain's 15th (mill!!!- cum hie for the America's C(0-

r

SUNDAYS GAMES:

American League

Boston 9; Detroit 4.

New York 2: Cleveland (1 Washington 1: Chicago 3. Washington 0: Chicago 1. Philadelphia 5: St. Louis 6- Phlladelplilu 4; St. Louis 7.

National League

Chlcagcr 5: Boston 6- Chicago 4; Boston 6. Clrrcinnnl l; Brooklyn 5.

St. Louis 2: Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 0; New York 4. Pittsburgh l; New York 10-

lnternatlonal LeIIIIO

Toronto 0; Baltimore i- Toronto 3; Baltimore 7. Syracuse 5; Montreal 9. Syracuse i; Montreal 7. Jersey City 19; Buffalo 20. Jersey City ll: Buffalo 2. Rochester l; Newark 5. Rochester 4: Newark 8.

American Association

l-‘irst Games:

Columbus 5; Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis 13; St. Paul I. Toledo 4: Minneapolis 5. Louisville 6: Kansas City.

Columbus 5: Milwaukee I." Indianapolis 5' St. Louisville a; than. Oily a ‘lblodo l‘ Minneapolis it

its fourth straight victory over, Second Games:

l

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ' Won Lost Pct. . '14 a .

t al .... .. 9 555 Mon re g3 Syracuse - Buffalo 53 ~51" Newark 54 51R Toronto .. . 63 A22 Rochester 55 >495 Jersey City 44 6'7 396

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 39 5m St. Louis 41 ~59‘) Chicago 46 531 Boston .. 49 495 Cincinnati 59 J99 New York . 46 55 455 Philadelphia 42 55 433 Pittsburgh 38 59 .392

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston . .. .. ... 7 3i .699 New York . . . 59 42 .584 Detroit . 570 Washington .500 Cleveland .. .430 St, Louis A46 Chicago .4 Philadelphia J98

JUNIOR BASEBALL

Any boys desiring to play jun- lor baseball please be at (he perk diamond this evening at 6.30 p-m. as we wish to enter a team in the Maritime playdowns.

(Signed) Fred Wha'cn Ind Melanin

l

‘Charlottetown; recorder, C, A;

‘Shipyards Take

n route. Neil Stapl

Highlights of last night's game were a very smart play at, firs; McInnis to Weir, two very flashy "m?!" by Bryel-iton and one 53¢}, by Larkm. White and McEacIw-rn and the homer by Landriq-py

UmDITE at the plate, C, Mag. Donald, on the bases J. White.

STANDING ‘

30M)? Suckers-Won d Cundall Kids-Won s, Katz-Won 2. Misfits-Won 1.

'1 Tuesday evening a ladle softball team from Sllmmefsidg i: Scheduled l0 Play an all star zcam from the K. of C. centre and on Frldlly evening the Cardigan men's softball team meets a team fro-n the City. '

Billie Burke Wins Trophy At Regatta

SHEDIAC, N. 1a., Aug 4_._U,.._~ ‘The toss of a coin gave the shed. "l? Bay Yacht Club the Transcript Tlor-lty fc-r winning the greatest number of points Saturday in the annual regatta of the Yacht Rac- ing Association of Northumber- land Strait.

The toss decided the issue after the Shediac Club had tied with Pmtott and Charlottetown.

F‘. W. Storey. Mc-ncton, was re- elected president of the ISSOClB-

tion. and other officers, all re elected, were: '

ylce-presldcnt, James Straight. Plctou; secretary, Mac , n,

White. Shediac, ‘w! Mernbersof the executivr-c

Wl-lllam Douglass, Moncton; W. E. Atkinson, Shediac: Ray 'l‘anton.

Charlottetown; C. Cerreti, 13w. den, P.E.I.; Ken Martin. 3111i!- lottctolvn: Ezra Henderson, Pic- lflll; R. Landry. Amherst, and

George Holder. Saint John. Winners in the various classes were: Class One-"Jim Patch", 11,1 hymMcGregIovi; slsEQrs, Piston.“ e ass .. 10d "I _ Brcau. Shediatii- e y Amos Class Three-“Zenithfl Mac Irwlln, Charlottetown. _C ass Four-"Goldflnch," Hill. Pictou. Class Five-“Jay Mac," Erl»; MC. Kasv, _ Sumrgtlarslde. itllpe a .—“H l "_ H0141". Saint 321111. a cyon A trophy for the best scamt - Sill-p combined with tho best sportsmanship was awarded to 13ml! Burke, Charlottetown, skip- Dtr of the yacht "Scout".

George

Don

Play Second Game Tonight

The second game of the best‘ three out of five series between the Red Box and Legionarres for the Summerslde baseball league champlrrnsh will be played his evening at. t e track diamond. The Legion won the first game 4-3.

Series Lead

(By The Canadian Press; AX. Aug. i Halifax Shipyards took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven semi-finals of the Halifax and District Baseball League Saturday when they de- feated Halifax Arrows 3-1. Win nera of the series will meet Truro Bearcats for the circuit crown and a berth in the Nova Scotia play- downs. Mick Burns allowed eight singles to Arrows over the nine-inning es on the mound for Arrows also allowed eight hits but two were doubles. -

Baseball Practice

name toi- the Lat. hit finial

PAGE SEVEN

Martell is Brilliant In Title Win

By HERB J ONE!

tiensdien Press Stafl Writer

MAYFAIR GOLF‘ AND COUN- TRY CLUB, Edmonton, Aug. 4- Brlliiant. hole-in-one Henry Mar- tell, one of the most sensational oi (lie Dominlons competitive golfers, Saturday came to the sat- isfying end of a Ill-year quest and was crowned king of Canada's amateurs.

In the final round lie dethroned Kenny Black of Vancouver, d. - atlon-of-the tvnr champion d slammed the dayilghts out of pal‘ in a blazing game that included the first ace in the 51-year-old hifiltllry of the Canadian amateur

B

n .

The Edmonton pollcemarrs per- formance ‘was one that the vet- eran Black. no matter how game- lv he fought. could not match as lie ended a week of thrill-packed firing on the short end of a 6 and 5 score at the 31st hole.

Martell‘s championship winning effort was seven under par in this first National Amateur since the war started.

For Martell it was a double vic- tory because ft was this same golf-wise Kenny Black who had robbed him of the glorv in the last amateur final at Montreal's Mount Bruno course six years ago bv a count of B and 5. But this time the repeat performance had a different endinr and one that was not long in doubt after the first 18 holes ln the 36-hole grind. Martell wound up with 10 blrdla and an eagle-ace while Black had five birds.

The 32-year-old Mar-tell. seven times Alberta. Amateur champion. had the 34-year-old Black, son of a famous golfing father, Davie Black. dormie six at the SSS-yard 30th where he got down for a bir-

e four.

On the short ITS-yard par three 31st Martell was just l5 feet from the pin with his tee shot and canned the putt for another bird. The crowd rushed in before Black culd finish playing his ball bu! .A. Fuller. president of the Royal Canadian Golf Association and, official referee. put down a tWO for Black to halve the. hale ""1 make the oflfclal score 6 and 5.

Black was the first to grab lvfartelfs hand in- conflmilllatlml» just as he had been at the 160- yard par three 25th where Henry's tee shot rolled straight. for the cup. bounced once. then lumped in for his sensational eagle hole

one.

Martell at one time led Black by three holes on the mominz round but the defendin! 0mm‘ plon had cut this to a hole by U19 time they reached the end 0i’

c J

esebail practice’ this evening Amlmh.

first 18. both with Dar cards. Martell had a 34-36 for the morn"- ing round-finding trouble in the mm; on (he hack nine-and Black had (he same figures in reverse with his best figures on the last nine.

nonsrasnon culaTv-rl-znrrlvo

of the Brighton will be held to-

A meeting Horseshoe Club

night at 830. All members are rc- qucsied to attend.

i.

. USE Gillette ‘BLUE BLADE with the fildgrpfST

121i‘

‘in the final section.

later sacred on ground

.6-5 for the Leglonaires at the cud

less in their half of last of the eighth with a

with A Buoy-O-Boy '