,

«awhi-

. ,.

1.?- CANADIAN PRESS My“ cracked a .‘ .,m,nm W or vay as ‘ U “mmmarun- , Ming to five games by - : WM Senators 84 . we only scheduled American

seventh inning rally by Ed Matthew’s 23rd Milwaukoe a 3-2 a over PittsbIJMQh and ex-

uls Bravc’s National

of the season and No. 475

w M Sox cemented then mm mm runs in each of gm»... by Jim Lemon and Roy

., were good for the four was as Red Sox ,_ Frail; Sullivan , . Mammy. The loss ff, changed to starter Hall

ii". promos .

3 1.. like the Pirates‘ .. PM bidding for his 15th . one season, got the dc- . stMiIiwauliee. Friend had

“NJ

Ibehind On July 9 he 'set

gave up seven hits. Friend's rec~ and is 14-12.

'Iihe‘Dodger’s winning pair of runs in the fifth, which gave southpaw Marcelino Solis his sec- ond loss against as many vic- tories, were unearned.

The Cubs’ lone run was Bobby Thomson's homer in the second. his 14th of the year. Sandy Kou- fax was the Dodger winner.

CINCINNATI (iAlP)——‘Dave Phil-

Aussie Establishes New

World 2-Mile Record

mom, Ireland (Ari—Albert Thomas. a tiny Australian clerk, broke the world’s record for two mics Thursday night with a time of 6232.0.

In doing so be defeated by 25 yards fellow Australian Herb El— liot who pushed the world mile record down to 3154.5 Wednesday night on this same lightning-fast track. ' ,

Thomas’ performance tab- lishes him as one of the gre test and most versatile of distance runners. Wednesday night he ran

RedSox Down Senators,- wpahn Scores I5ih Win '

Iey's triple and Chico Fernan- diez's Sacrifice fly produced the tie-breaking run in the eighth inn- ing in a 3-2 Victory by Phi'uiei- phia Phil-s over Cincinnati Red- legs Thursday night. The tri- umlpih boosted the Phils ahead of Cincinnati into fifth place in the National League.

ST. (AsP) — St. Louis bombed the staggering San Fran- cisco Giants 12—1 Thursday night

until the' last two laps, when the fiveafoot, five - inch Sydney clerk 'stoDDEd UIP the pace. Thomas ran the last half mile in 2:02, and that was too much for Elliott who finished in 11:37.6.

Thomas is 23 years old and un- til he burst on the track world with his three - mile record he was comparatively obscure, over— shadowed in Australia by Elliott, «Merv Lincoln and John Landy, Who holds the accepted world the accepted would mile mark at

the mile in 3:586 in fifth place I; 518

a world threeamile record here of 3:108. ' The accepted two-mile record

is 823.4, set by Sandor Iharos of Hungary in 1955. Thomas bettered this by one and flour—tenths sec— ends.

Thomas lap times were: 63 sec- onds. 2:100, 4:02.0, 5:23.0, 6:300, 7:310 and 13:32.0.

Ml: shutout going into the ‘ Sumo, now 15-7,

f It

. to in the Canadian

, tennis chanmionships.

wont down to defeat. in

mound of the boys‘

..5. at the hands of Bria-n ' of London. Ont. 6-3, 6-1.

e- he, defeated J. Walker

7 l,

. ' ' "e boys singles Cul- ' utilised to the third round

1 w Don Fenelon of Ottawa

‘ 0-1 andpsPaul Kent of Sault '. Marie, Out. by default.

houn, was a 65 favorite Thurs- day to defeat unbeaten Gene

battle of Madison Square garden tonight. Both are madman:

has a,35-4~1 record.

Calhoun Favored In Tonight’s Bout

NEW YORK (Am-«Rory Cal- (Ace) Amistrong in a Drama!

contenders.

This is the his opportunity for Armstrong, 26, of Elizabeth, N .J. He has won all 14 of his fights in a three-year pro career.

Calhoun, an aggressive swinger

in at Memorial Field

nbllii . ‘ {hi added as consoling

his up to him.”

' ‘. ..

:f‘You fhinkdt might be the'heat down

, Asian Clmrlottetown’s Little

hitched. of shape. The less

in

911.".answm the veteran Win-sign anyone yet."

0?

any; alone t

will

\

mixed reaction. _ , Wile President 7 of allowing a

‘5

d.“ as

M’Rg- mm

w .

I p I.“ firmwer 5 twirl“. - . ls'vutfins his

w.

«or

g ‘ ,- g wagers put on um In m - baseball

,8‘

or a hitter, and lame.7!

t

m dogave become Just

anyone

,~ ' to b k mgqrwm , reak the

Herb E . w 111°“

back

SPORTS FRONT

ii -,~Ws Editor Pius Callaghan is on vacation authored by staff writer Gus Flynn). - cal natural with Jeff Jones around that. the subject . Y I ,

it“ get around to Charlottetowns Don MacLeod, 801-, signed this past June in Bostonto a professional con- ga Braves’ top farm club in the American A»

. w: is presently toiling for Waycross, Gal; In the Class D Georgia League and Jones reported to a

hung a little trouble hitting beyond seven innings. the first seven innings, . ‘ n he scans to run into streaks of wudness after tha .

. ‘IWS'I down there this year. He widget his chance with mot-36:1: anyway. He will attend spring training and at

he.” replied Jones,” b1“? it could be that his legs are

- that most people realize." . iW Switched to a more localized plane when a bystander

See here you like?”

.t he Was favorably impressed by some of the talent mule - ' K session and even more taken With » Shi‘fiharlottetown Little Leaguers 7 150 strong-m the - “You Youngsters,” he said, "have as fine a potential, 'v. aim any kids I've seen." >_ We! happy to hear that Vern Handrahan, a fastballI pitcher, had stuck with Stellarton Albions of the H- 1de Vern, Bobby hand and Roger MacLeod . ....h:t.1 hear they stopped off in Stellarton.” Loud and hila'since returned to the Island.

you have a working agreement with Truro Bearcats.

prospects -

finding baseball players 'rich in talent ‘is an ,‘ At last six pitchers now top flight hurlers m the products ' ’

,5 and? Joey Jay. Juan Pizaaro, and Ernie Johnson. 171"! Signed by Jones to a big bonus With the old Antonelli now is the ace of the San Francrsco staff. also inked a pact with the Boston team. After an Donovan came back to stay as one of the best . Chicago White Sox. ~ _ ‘ mans-lottctowni Jones was heading at his Bearcat .proteges.. ’ ‘ i- .4 .as

" . was president Will Harridge's proposal last week freer substitution was greeted by many base-

‘ . PM 11mins had elapsédf’ It would destroy

0‘ baseball as we have known the game for years; same as it stands, and it is silly to think of such hitters would be brought in to rob the oth-

. Harridge‘s notion."

my Simmons took another V a“ , major league clubs could cut their rosters to 23 1 , WM:- or five good ball players for teams in the LL.

. , Jill Skiff sits on the fence willing to go either is worthy of careful study: ru tell you ., given the umpires far too much author- neW rules. They have taken a lot of good I “92in that many people liked. You’ll remember

‘9 ' - “Derby” Bill Clymer.

. Idea of free, almost substitution - ‘ WSW still it is, to learn: that it was first pro- man - the late

Elwin Irvin 'was in Chicago with the Canadiens he ‘ czar Judge Landls and suggested: You 0 . l it? Put in a rule whereby you could take out

. y “at the 50s have become the Golden Age «it five years ago it was thought to be near 1m-

hy 01' the name has done it at least once. Austra- established himself as 3' night by ticking off the mile in 3:545.

- at least. is one field of sport where the old- the clock and say," Elliott is great. but you , ,etc..." No. The modern day trackmen stand

this

group of “avid Wednesday afternoon, that Don

3)

said Jones. “Don has been

salve, “it is not ‘too important

there that is bothering League director Jack Ready,

are important to a pitcher, more

Braves talent hunter. “I'm not

he the

all college boys - are playing

here are four - rookie sensations

for Truro for

Frank Shaughness ydidn't think player removed from the gage e

a thrill. his turn at bat. Frankly, attitude: "With

league ahead of baseball as a

Jack Dunn? ‘and the people loved it."

Dick Irvin. It was reported that

bring him back. I mean the pit-

. 0

known as the Golden Age of

four.minutc mile. Now. in 1953‘:

the greatest miler in

In client the two miles was a turnalbout for the two rivals.

Elliott stayed ahead of Thomas ncsday and if was so fast he

I, with Sam

Jones holding the Giants to four scattered hits I! was the ninth defeat in 10 g-aim. for the-seciondupla'ce Giants, or seven games behind Milwaukee and a fourth straight triumph fr the Cardinals. .

The Cardinals battered thrr Giants pitchers for 13 hits, in ’cluding a home run by Wall, Moon. '

helped Elliott to his: mile mark. Elliott set the early pace here, until Thomas took over in the sixth lap.

Seven Irishman were also ent- ered in the race, and although the best of them, Frank White finished third in a highly credit- able 9:06.13, they never figured in the race.

The little Australian's previous best time for two miles was 13:37.8 on the Sydney grass track in June. Elliott only once before had run two miles—as an 18‘year~ old in Melbourne when he did

Thomas set the early pace Wed—

Winnipe‘g Girl

.OTTAWA (CP) —— A Winnipeg girl pulled the big upset of the second day’s play in the closed Canadian junior tennis champion- ships Thursday.

Seventeen-yearmd Judy Bor- land defeated second-seeded Judy Traviss of Toronto 64, 6-1 to reach the final of the junior worn-I en’s singles. "

The fourth ranked Miss Bor- l'and. who won the closed juven— ile singles in 1055 and the closed girls’ singles last year, will play first—seeded Sharon Caldwell of Toronto in Saturday’s final.

Miss Caldwell. Ontario junior champion for two straight years, defeated Ottawa’s Pat Ryan, third-seeded, 673, 6-2. in the other semi-final.

HALIFAX BOY WINS

The only other, upsets came in the juvenile boyis singles. Un- seedcd Bobby Piers of Halifax drowned d e f e n di 11 g champion Michael Carroll of Ottawa, 6—3. 8-6, in a quarter-final match, and unseeded Ricky Borland of Win- nipeg defeated svecondwseeded Ber—

nard Holdup of Toronto 6—1, 6—4

Upset In Tennis Tourney

9:01.

Pulls Big

to advance to the final against Piers.

In his semi-final match, Piers defeated Michael Labelle of Man- treal 6-2, 6—3.

Four seeded players reached the semi - finals at the junior men’s singles which will be played today.

Top - ranked Andre Toupin of Montreal, 10. plays 17-year-old Keith Carpenter of Montreal in one semi-final, and second-seeded Yvon LeBlanc, also 17, of Marie- ville, Que, meets third - seeded Harry Fan-quiet, 15, of Toronto.

In the quarter - finals, Toupin disposed of Toronto’s Don Curtis 6-3, 6-2, and .LeBlanc. defeated Tom McCarthy 8-6, 6-1. Fauquier defeated Victoria’s John Fraser 6-4, 6-1, and Carpenter came through with a 13-11, 6-1 decision over Derek Penner of Montreal.

Eileen San of Montreal, Vicki Berner of Victoria and Maria Stubbs of Winnipeg reached the send-finals of the girls’ singles, while Claude Sayaria of Boucher- ville, Que, and Wes Alexander of Edmonton, reached the boys’ Semifinals.

SAISKIA'DOON. {CPL—Mrs. Mia-r- Iene Stewart Strait of Toronto knocked out defending champion Betty Stanhope of E d m o n t o n Thursday to enter thereon—fin»- ails of the Canadian women’s open golf championship. 1

Alberta, however, got two of its four quarter - finalists into the semi-finals when Mary Gay of Calgary and Mrs. Hazel Jamison of Edmonton won their matches.

Donna Patton, a young Winni- peg golfer. filled the other semi- final berth, dropping a 65-foot chip shot at the 16th green to win 3 and 2 over Rae Milligan of Calgary.

Mrs. Strait now meets Miss

Marlene Stewart Ousis Champ From Golf Tourney

Patton in today’s lsahole semi- final while Mrsl Jamison and Miss Gay clash in the other half.

Miss Gay won 4 and 3 over Joanne Goulet of Regina to knock out Saskatchewan’s last hope while Mrs. Jamison pulled a mi- nor. upset when she won 4 and 3 over Mrs. Robert Lyle of Mont- real.

Marlene, at 24 seeking the open title for a fifth time in seven years, was one under par to the 17th hole ‘ in the approximate medal score and Miss Stanhope was even par.

“I played the best I could to- day,” Marlene said later, “and Betty said she played her be ."

3y arr;wa MacLEOD /

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CIP) — When Roger Bannister broke through the king- sought four-minute mile in 1954 he was wildly acclaimed tor ac-. complishing the ultimate and the impossible. But his then sensa- tional time of 3:594 would have made him a slowlpoke at Wednes- day night’s record-shattering run in Dublin.

And Australian Herb Elliott who breezed over the mile in the spectacular time of 3254.5, now is hearing the same things Ban- nister heard in 1954.

“Impossible! ” exclaims one London newspaper, “but he does it.” Another says this remarkable record will stand for “years and years.”

SPEEDS WILL IMPROVE . But will it? Bannister, now a- doctor. says speeds will continue

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) —— Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games (won-lost records in parentheses):

National League

Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) ——Pizarro (21) vs Semproch (13- 6).

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N)— Nuxihal‘l (8-7) vs Witt (4-2).

St. Louis at Chicago —— Mizell (8-7) vs Drott (4-8). .

San Francisco at Los Angeles (N) —— Gomez 16-9) vs Drysdale (5-11).

Ame; ran League

Kansas City at Cleveland (N) —Garver (9-7) vs Grant (9—8).

Boston at New York (NI—De- lock 110-2) vs Ford (13-5).

Chicago at Detroit, IN)—Wynn (9-11) or Donovan (8-10) vs Lary (8-10).

Baltimore at Washington (N)—

Brown 14-1) vs Kemmeror (5—10).

1.

Says Herb Elliott Should Be Good For 3.50 Record ;

to improve and may some day get down to 3:30. Australian John Landy who holds the» official world record of 3:58 says Elliott should be good for 3:50. Elliott himself won't make any predic- tions.

A track ofiticlal at London’s White City stadium says that ev- eryone has been thinking in, terms of four minutes so long they can’t visualize anything much better.

Back in 1864 when the record was 4:56, anything close to four minutes seemed impossible. Then in 1923 Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi splattered all records with his 4:104. And 11 years later Glen Cunningham of the Uni-ted States became a sensation with his time of 4:068. After that four min- utes became the ultimate goal.

Banni-steir’s mile has been broken 45 times by 21 runners in 11 countries. And in the Dublin race five runners broke it.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

American League

W L Pct. GBL New York 70 36 .660 —- Boston 54 51 .514 151/2 Chicago 53 52 .505 161/2 Cleveland 52 54 .491 18 Detroit 50 53 .485181/2 Baltimore 47 55 .461 21 Kansas City 47 55 .461 21 Washington 45 62 .421 25%

National League

W L Pct. GBL

' hind to squeeze out a, 10—9 victory

[creditable matinee performance.

Little League Action Yesterday

Little League activity saw the Yanks shading the Red Sox 6-5 and the Braves troun-cing the Tigers 13-7. Freddie MacDonald was credited with the win in the first'giame and Des MacGuigan was. mound for the losing Red Sox. MacNutt hit the longest ball of the game, a triple. Ellsworth of the Red Sox made two good catches in the third inning.

Purvis was on the mound for the Braves in the second fixture and Weatherbie took the loss. Joey Gallant played a ,game for the losers, scoring three runs and playing smart defensive ball.

In Minor league competition the

6-3. Bobby Irwin of the Pale Hose pitched a terrific game. allowing only three hits in the 5-inning dis— tance. Irwin also was the star of the offensive side of the game,; scoring three of his team‘s six‘ runs. anne Giass took the loss.

1 Larry Jones of the Cardinals?

made the best fielding play of the game when he caught a harddhitS bull in the 4th inning oflf the of John. Rankin.

Following is today’s Minor Lea- gues' schedule:

Minor League - 9:30 - White Sox vs Redlegs.

Little League - 9:30 - Braves vs. Yanks; Dodgers vs Tigers,

Pony League - 2 pm. All boys interested in trying out for the Pony League all-star team please report at 2:00 pm.

Beavers Shade Georgetown I0-9

Morell Beavers came from be-

over Georgean in the opening game of the semi-finals in the Kings County Baseball League. Bob Connolly started for Morel! but was relieved by Louis Mao Guire in the third inning. Twelve strikeouts were recorded by Morell. Cliff Keefe Joe Oofifiin, Ed Fisher. Owen Connoly and Dan MacDonald led their team at the plate, garnering three triples and live doubles.

Allie MacPhee went the dis- tance for Georgetown Billy Mur. phy led his team at the plate while Roche played a steady game at third.

The series will be mmle at Georgetown Sunday with a double header. if necessary‘ .

‘ BASEBALL RESULTS

American League ' Washington 010 300 000—— 4 8 0 Boston 380 101 00x— 8 11 .1 Griggs, Clevenger' (2), Valentin- etti i7) and Courtney; Sullivan and White. LGriggs. HRs: Wash- Lemon (23), S-ievers (31). Bus- Buddin t8), Williams (20). National League Pittsburgh 010 000 010-— 2 7 0 Milwaukee 000 000 30x— 3 6 ~ 2 Friend, Gross i8) and Foilcs; Spah-n and Crandall. L - Friend. I-lR: Mil-Matth (.23).

Los Angeles 001 020 000—— 3 7 0 Chicago 010 000 000—— 1 4 1 Koufax, Klippstein (9) and \Pig- natano; Solis, Elston (5), Hobbie i 9) and Thiacker, Neeman (9). W- Kowfax; LSolis. HR: Chi-Thom-

son (14). / San Fran 000 000 001-— 1 4 4 St. Louis 305 003 01x—12 13 0

McCormick, Monzant (3), John son and Thomas, Schmidt (8). Jones and Green, 11. Smith (6). LflMicCormick. HRS: StL—Moon

(4).. Phil-a 100 001 010—3 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 200—2 9 0

Cardwell and Sawatski; Purkcy and Bailey. ‘ V International League

Havana 011 002 0— 4' 6 1

strong 3

White Sox dropped the Cardinals;

Fri. August 3.11953 The Guardian Page 7 y

island Golfers Set For Final Round Of Tourney j

I Boll Game } This Evening

I There is one City Softball Lea- ;gue game on tap for this evening. lThe Shamrocks will visit the R011- ;away Aces at Memorial Field .starting at 6:00 p.m. Spy Ready will be the umpire.

‘ Saturday afternoon at the end ‘of the schedule. Flyers will visit 1Rollaway Aces in a doubleheader gfixture at Memorial Field. The {scheduled to get underway at 2 {p.m. sharp.

4' Results Of Jun.

Tennis Tourney

OTTAWA (CIP) — Results of Thursday’s play in the Canadian "inior tennis championships here .ncluded:

Junior men‘s singles, third round: * '

Y. LeBlainc, M‘ariev-illc, Que, defeated I. Montgomery, Mon~ treal, 6-3, 6-3. ‘

Junior women's singles, quarter- final: ‘

S. Caldwell, Toronto, defeated L. Jubin, Guebec, 6—4, 6-2.

P. Ryan, Ottawa, defeated P. Dewis, Halifax, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4.

Boys’ single, first round:

C. Savaria, Bouc-herville, Que, defeated D. Harrington, Montreal,

. 3-1, 6-1.

B. Flood, London. Ont... de- feated J. Cullen, Charlottetown, 6-3, 6-1.

J . Cooper, Halifax. defeated P. McW-hirteor, Burlington, Ont, 6-2, 6~3.

Glrls’ slngléfi, first round:

M. Stubbs, Winnipeg, defeated S. Harlow, Halifax, 6-0, 6-0.

Juvenile girls singles. second round:

B. N-unns, Toronto, defeated S. Little, Halifax, 6-4, 6-3.

BOYS’ quarter final:

W. Alexander, Edrnonton, dc- feated B. Piers, Halifax, 6-2, 6-2.

Junior men’s quarter-final:

Y. LeBlanc. Marleville, Que, defeated T. McCarthy, Toronto, 8-6, 61

Boys’ singles. quarter-final:

C. S'avaria, Bou-cheorville, Que, defeated J. Frost, Toronto, 7-5, 6-0. ‘

Juvenile glrls’ singles, quarter- final:

B: Niunns. Toronto, defeated 5. Little, Halifax, 6-4. 6:3.

Juvenile boys singles, final:

13. Piers. Halifax, defeated M. Labelle, Montreal 6-2, 6'3.

semi-

Britains Names Curtis CUp Team

NEWTON. Mass. (AID—Britain Thursday named veteran Eliza~ «both Price and young Mrs. An- gela Bonallaok for the number one match in team play at the women’s Curtis 0qu golf chompe tion, starting today.’ They will play the experienced American pair of Polly Riley and Barbara Romack,

The number two match will send England’s Janette Robert- son and Mrs. Frances Smith against Joanne Gu-ndcrson and Ann Q-u-ast.

Toronto ’ 000 002 3— 5 8 0

Atlas, Pena i7) and Izquierdo; Crimian, Tiefenauer (6) and Han- nah. W-Tiei'enauer; IpPen-a. Miami 100 000 000— 1 9 0 Montreal 100 060 01x-—- 8 10 0

Bunker, McCall 15;, Green 16), Mason 1 8) and Coker. Harris and Teed. L<Bunker. I Richmond at Buffalo, ppd, rain. Columbus ‘ Rochester 000 020 00x— 2 7 0

Gib b o n. O'Donnell (7). and Rand; Gibson and Kati. L-Gib- bon.

SPORT.

ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

We saw last year's sensational young pitcher, John Bethe]. in action against Tignish Wednes- day. He .struck‘out 12 of the Westerners in 5 iinnings, but they managed to garner five safe bingles. some of them sharply hit. Bethcl’s speed reminds us of Joe Barnard’s blazing pitch of seven or eight years ago. Bethel is most effective when 'he”t-hrows it low across the knees ,a diffi- cult ball at high speeds to cope with. As we remember it, Joe’s ace in the hole was a high hard one, and we can still see Buck Whitlock, perhaps the Island’s most dangerous slugger of base- ball’s heydays, fan the balmy breeze on that third strike pitch. Naturally young Bethe! at his age has plenty to learn. His con- trol is-exceptional, but he needs a deceptive change of pace to in— crease lhis effectiveness. With a'floater to mix with his can- non ba'll, he'd be mean to hit.

Young Donnie Scihurman is also showing signs of blossoming into a pitcher. His work against Tignish in the afternoon was a

There are other talented young ball tossers in the Babe Ruth group and it looks as if Johnny “nor league pros!“ is beginning to sprout results in the upper echelons of Summer- side baseball. Providing, of course. junior and intermediate ball does get going again here. It's not much use climbing a ladder if there's nothing to do when you reach the top.

W-hich reminds us junior ball players are really anxious to re— vive baseball in Summerside. In fact, their sudden interest has broken up the Pontiac softball team, leaving only three teams in the Prince County Softball League. This, of course, is unfor- tunate, but we believe the lea- gue will continue to function suc-

ship and for individual honors. To get back to junior base- ball. the boys in, Summerside would like to form an all-star team with Charlottetown, as was done in hockey last winter, and compete with mainland jre- ions. We know nothing about. the deadline for registration in base- ball. but hope the boys will be ableto effect this union with the Capital City boys, and try con- clusions with the Nova Scotia or New Brunswick champs. Congratulations to Jimmie Cu=l~ len of Charlottetown for advanc- ing to the fourth round in the 13- year—old tennis bracket at 0t— tawa. He defeated players from Ottawa, Winnipeg and Sault Ste Marie, and even if he gets no

further his achievements have already been remarkable. Summerside‘s Margaret Cot—

ton who accompanied Jimmie to Ottaw wasn't expected to win any laurels on the courts, as she is a tyre at tennis, as are all our teenagers here, thanks to a lack of interest in the game in Sum- mersidre for quite some years. But we feel sure Margaret will pick up a lot of tennis while she is in Ottawa. and will return im- bued with enthusiasm and deter~ mination to help young tennis

1

Prince Edward Island Amateur golf play swings into its final 18 holes Saturday with Art MacKen— zie of Charlottetown and Mrs. Nettie MacLeod of Summemide leading their respective fields by slight margins.

The men go at it at the Sum- merside Golf and Country Club with MacKenzie leading Norman MacLeod of Summerside by two strokes. The defending Island titlist ended the first 16 holes

with a sizzling 71. MacLeod card- ed 73. ' ' But others are still within

range of the two leaders. High- ly ranked Harry Simmons of Charlottetown trails in third with 74; Bob Dowling and Don Mac- Donald are knotted at 76 and

Only 8 Players Remaining In Mar. Tourney

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CPL—The Maritime amateur golf tourney moves into its neXtto-last day to- day with only eight players to match play. All are from Hali- fax and Dartnwuth- golf clubs.

In first and second round play ThurSday, four golfers from the host Brightwood club and four from Halifax Ashburn survived. Twenty-four others were elimin- ated. Tiwo rounds will be played today, eliminating all but the two finalists.

Only two players from outside Nova Scott-a made the second

Wendall Gillis scored 3.77 on the first 18.

Mrs. MacLeod has -a three- stroke spread on her three near- est rivals. Miss Blanche Hogg, Miss Gail Mustard and Mrs. H. Jardine all trail the leader with 96 going into the final round. The men tee off at the Sum- merside Golf and Country Club at 9 cm. The ladies start at 1 pm. at Belvedere.

MEN

Morning Draw 9:00 —— Earl Smith, J. C. Gal- lant, W. McNeill. 9:05 — Ron Whidden, Bob Gig- geY. H. Jar-dine, C. McDonald. 9:10 '— Gordon Lawson, Howatt, W. MacGregor. 9:15 — G. Meredith, Bert Hun— ter, Fred Willander. 9:20 —- W. Glggey. Harold Rodd. Don Perry. \ 9:25 — M. MacMillan, R. Carr, Clltf Ramsay. 0:30 —- Frank Daley, N. Pri- chard, I. Home. 9:35 — Ken Davison, G. Kayes, T. Hooper. 1 9:40 —— J. Haslam, L. Cox, Joe Quinn. \ -‘ 9:45 — F. Kelly. Hillary Gau- det, B. Omeara. ' 9:50 — C. Heald, H. MacCan~ hell, C. MacArthur. 9,:55 — W. Bryenton. Arsenault, K. Ready. 10:00 -—- R. Newson, G. Harris. Ted Ahearn. . 10:05 -- s. MacDonald, 1". Kelly,

\

H.

Fred

H. Wooldridge.

Afternoon Draw

[was eliminated by H. Mackenzie die Morash of Halifax beat J.

Foley won his first round against

1:00 ~— Art McKenzie, Norman McLeod, Harry Simmonds.

1:06 ~— Bob Dow-ling, D. V. Mc- Donald, W. Gillis.

1:10 — F. Mclnnis, L. Wind- sor, D. Fraser.

1:15 —— M. McKenzie, Bill Beer, D. Pierce.

round. R. P. Foley of Moncton of Brightwa 2 and 1 and Had- Maihar of Charlottetown 3 and 2.

tormer Nova Scoti-a junior cham—

2:55 -- Geo. Olscamp, B. Cars. WOMEN No 1 Tee

Championship Division

1:00 —— Mrs. N. MacLeod. Miss Blanche Hogg. Miss Gail Mus: tard

1:05 —— Mrs. H, Jardine, Mrs. W. Cotton, Mrs. H. Godkin. 1:10 — Mrs. R. Parker, Mrs.

A. Horne, Miss B. Bovyer. 1:15 -— Miss H. Home, Miss J. Horne, Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. ‘ 1:20 — Miss C. MacDonald, Mrs. J. Mustard, Mrs. J. G. Mac- Donald. , 1:25 — Mrs. F. Gannon.

lst. Division 1:25 — Miss D. Stewart. Mrs.

A. J. Haslam

1:30 — Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. C. Trainor, Mrs. J. Molloy.

1:35 -— Mrs. A. Howatt, Mrs.

W. G. Barbour, Mrs. K. John-s-

ton. ' ~ 1:40 ~— Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin.

Mrs. W. D. Fraser, Mrs. J. C. ‘ Gallant. \ 0:45 — Mrs. J. K. Beer, Mrs. G. R. Greenough, Mrs. W. Pick- ard.

No. 10 Tee

1:00 — Mrs. W. L. MacDonald, Miss P. Pickard, Miss S. Basler. 1:05 —~ Mrs. I. Larkin; Mrs. J. .Wilson, Mrs. J. S. MacDonald. 1:10 -— Miss I. MacLellan, Mrs. .1. Saint, Mrs. R. F. Norman. 1:15 — Mrs. T. ‘A. Laidlaw. Mrs. James Cerry, Mrs. S. Weir. 1:20 — Miss J. MacLean. Miss H. MacDonald, Miss D. Gormlew 1:25 — Mrs. Judge. Mrs. '1‘. Rogers, Mrs.“ C. MacLean.

1:30 -- Mrs. Wilander, Miss M. Stewart, Mrs. C. MacDonald. 1:35 —- rs. A. Howatt, Mrs. James MacKay.

IplOIl Dave Muttart of Kcntville, NS. l-Iup. Maha-r beat W. Sauni diets of Dartmouth 3 and 2.

Other players eligible to com- pote today are Perry Locke, F. Keddy, Peter Hope. all of Bright- wood and Peter Doig, D. Hal-lett and Rex Joudrey, all of Halifax.

In first round play Ashiburn’s Hallctt beat Bill Bishop of Riv— erside, N.B. on the 19th and Larry Marsh of Brightwood beat GI Mc- Coy of Sydney linger: 1~up.

Barry’s Lions Wollop Aces

Art Ballem and Lorne Israel shared pitching/duties in hurling a one-hitter for the Lions last evening and sending the Rol- laway Aces down to a 72 defeat. The game too place at the 016 Diamond with a large crowd of softball fans in attendance. Frank Bell cal-led the bulls and. strikes. -

The Aces had Wilvf Shepherd doing the pitching chores and he gave up a total of nine hits. in- cluding a triple and two doubles. He also walked five and his team committed three errors.

010000000—1 8 0.

players get started.

The longest hit of the game was a triple in the seventh in- ning by Duke MacCallum of the Lions.

In the same frame Sammy V

Gregory hit a long ball, driving in two men. .Gergory went all. the way but was called out at third for not tagging the base before heading home.

Longest hit for the losers was a double in the second frame by shortstop Buck Whi'tlock.

Bad News" For

Duck Hunters

WASHFNGTON (AN—The Fish and wildlife service had poor news Tuesday for duck hunters.

It said the outlook is for smaller fall flights of ducks in the Atlantic. Mississippi and cen- tral flyways than in 1907 and for only a small increase in the Pacific flyway.

1:20 —- Ted Bradley, S. Sear,

J. Beaten.

1:25 + M. Kennedy, W. More-

side. D. Harley.

1:30 —— D. McDonald, Jr., Tom

Rogers, G. Scantlobury.

1:36 — N. Pineau, Ralph Judge Second Division

1:40 — R. Manning, C. Train-

or, K. Irwin.

1:45 -— J. G. McDonald, L. Ar- senault. Al McRae. 1:50 ~— 6. Burgoyne, V. Harris. 1:55 — J. Malloy, P. Crockett. 'Third Division 2:00 —— D. McMillan, W. Mac— Donald, L. Vessey. 2:05 — N. Nicholson, Ron Ves~

sey, B. McNeill.

2:10 — J. Wilson, G. .Hedring, J. Logan.

2:15 — P. Pope, R. Ketch, R. Perry.

Fourth Division ,

2:20 -— H. McLeod. K. Carmi- ehael, J. Squardbriggs. ’ 2:25 —— Dave Cox, R. Cromwell G. Greenough. , , 2:30 — K. Donlan. J. Burden, F. Cannon. 2:35 — Bil-I Daley. E. MacFar- lane, C. Machan. 2:40 — L. Schurman, E. Edgett

, Fifth Division 2:45 —— M. Matheson, S. Weir, G. Vessey. 2:50 —— F. Kimball, Joe Gal-

lant. Dr. S. Gid'dlngs.

PUBLIC PARKING . CENTRAL Q CONVENIENT » Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed ward Theatre lot. Rates: 35c or $2.00 weekly

FOR RENT

Floor Sanders and Edger: also

Floor Seniors and Varnish: for sale

CHANDLER BROS. l Plywood Place Dial 655'!

Matinee Horse Races an McNoih's Mills

Saturday, August 9th

Starting at 2 pun. Canteen Service

,r.

and Summerside.‘

vestment $15,000.00.

phase of business.

London, Ontario.

Business Opportunity .

Canada’s most Progressive Automotive Chain has available a franchise for the City of Charlottetown

This is a most unusual‘opportu‘nity, a chance to get into business for yourself. Approximate in-

Franchise holders will receive assistance in every

Complete information to your enquiries. Western The and Auto Supply Limited, Box- 204,

1

Trucks lettered. plastic signs. lettering and showcarda. Very reasonable prices.

. BENOIT SIGNS

55 Prince St. Dlll 3617

‘ NOTICE ,

Re 1 Provincial Exhibition

Poultry Exhibitors: All poultry will be re- ceived on Monday.

cessfully with Cape Traverse, Tyne Valley and Legion fighting,

Milwaukee 61 43 .587 — S Francisco 55 51 .519 7 Pittsburgh 52 52 .500 9 Philadelphia 49 52 .485 101/2 St. Louis 50 54 .481 11 Cincinnati 50 54 .481 11 Chicago 52 56 .481 11 49 56 .467 12%

Les Angeles

it out for the league champion—

Special this month—$59. with aerial—Reg. price $70.75.

BOWLAN RADIO 8:, TV

00 Car Radio Installed

I14 Pownul St.