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DiMaggio Is

Star As

American. League Wins All-Star Game 11-7

Eddie (Irowell Heads N. S. Golf Tournament

HALIFAX, July l2 (CP) —— Eddie Crowell of the host Ashburn Club moved to the front into the Nofa Scotla amateur and profes- sional golf championships today as the tournament reached the three- quarter mark. Final round in the ‘HZ-hole tourney will be played to- morrow.

Crowell threw together rounds of ‘l0 and 68 over the par-G’! course to overtake Sydney's Nip Ross, who had a three-stroke lead on the field after the first l8 holes yes- terday.

Crowell had a total of 212 for the 54 holes, three better than sec- ond-place Ross. Pud Carter of Dartmouth was third with 218 and Bennie McCallum of Ashburn, one week out of junior company, was fourth with 220.

In the professional field Kas zimwskl- Ashbl-lffl Pro. passed his assistant at the club, Bob Harvey of Winnipeg, tn take the lead at 214. Harvey was second with 313, Ginny Knox of Sydney pulled into third spot with 225.

New Glasgow caddy Bobby Rae appeared headed for the Provin- cial junior title, l-le iashloned rounds of 8-1 and 70 today to add to yesterday's 73 for a total of 236.

Ashbum veteran L.l-l. Norman was far ahead in the senior cham- gionslﬂp for players over 60. He

arely missed getting into the am- ateur championship draw for the final round with his 2309.

Nip Ross came close to being five

kes behind Crowell, instead o: ree. On the 14th hole of his first "wit! today. his ball landed m a new hole in the fairway made by a tractor. Ross took the two-stroke penalty. Later, an appeal to the lrlferee was successful and he knockedoff the two strokes.

Earlier in the tourney, Ray Mm». rldon or Antlgnnlsh had his ball stolen off the 13th green and the referee waived the usual penalty of 2W0 strokes for a lost ball,

Orowell, Ross and Carter will tee uff together tomorrow at 3 prn, for (the final round. lviemlm-g or the Wlllingdon Cup team will be flanked tomorrow.

'1‘ e annual meetln of 800th; Golf Aissociatilon us? b11052 ti/vnlsht. W.T. Kellock of Sydney lwas elected president and All lmith of Amherst VlCQ-pre5ldQnt_

W- Maclnnls. Charlottetown had I. W. 94. for zas in fourth divls. ion. He was in tutti place.

vAllisley

B! SHAUN McQUILLAN

(BISLEY CAMP, Surrey, ma- land. July 12 - (CPn _ 0151c" Cadet Gilmour Boa of Toronto, one of Canada's crack young marks- I118". kept the Dominion’: colors lhllh today at the annual Com_ lnonwealth rifle shoot.

He “V” ‘he 13011911311 qualifier competition, ended in a two-way tie for the first place in the Stock Exchange Challenge Trophy event, and was one of six Canadians who qualiﬁed Olliflkht for the second “age o! m“ 51- Gwlkes challenge vase competition.

Sgt. Frederick RB. Wallace 0g Tﬂlonlﬂ waded a determined bat- tle before he finally took second Dlace to a Scottish marksman in "i" Dally Telegraph and Morning Post cvcnt.

The other Canadians who quail- 119d Uni-Fight for the second and final stage of the St. George's ehllieneu vale, to be fired Thurs- lly. Were Lleut. James Boa of Tor. onto, father of Gilmour and a re. nowned shot; Sgt. Wallace; Lieut, John F. Samson of Shllo Camp, Men-l Cant Ceﬂrse J. Gamble of Winnipeg. and L. Cpl. Francis w, Jermey of Montreal.

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After a full day's racing, you'll appreciate the cool, relaxing atmosphere of

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You'll enjoy his tempting fried chicken, lobster. In the shell or T-bone steaks.

Treat yourself to an appoflzlng dinner a! BANDYS RESTAURANT

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By Jock Hand

BROOKLYN, Jtuly 12 -(AP) Jolting Joe DiMaggio carried his tingling comeback through the 16th All-Star baseball game today as the American League rulfiarts pummel- ed their cousins from the Nation- al. 11-7, in Ebbets Field.

While a stvelterlng crowd of 32,- 577 squillrned through three hours and four minutes of slOVPY action arr-d two rain showers. manaszer Lou Boudreaus Americans boosted their game Edge to 12-4 in the annual nlghmare game. They now have won four in a row, a. high ilaaéhe competition dating oack to l

Big Joe, picked for the team by Bouclreau after he missed the first 65 games of the season with a sore heel. drove in three big runs with a sixth-inning double and first-inning single.

Despite five errors by the Nat- ionals-—an All-Star game record— it was touch and go until Joe DiMaggios double drove home two big runs in the sixth. When Ralph Kiners two-run homer regained those runs in the last of the sixth, the Americans lashed away at HOWle Pollet. for a three-run splurge in the seventh that put lne game beyond reach.

Manager Billy soutllworth. who bossed the Nationals to their last All-Star success in 194A. paraded seven of his eight pitchers to the hill after a. leatky infield yielded four unearned runs off Warren Spahn in the first. inning. Only Ralph Branca, Brooklyn's ace. failed to see action azrong the pitchers.

The bottom fell out in. the first inning when errors by third base- man Eddie Kazak of St. Louis and shortstop Peewee Reese of Brooklyn paved the way to a four- run American splurge.

The Nationals cornered home- run production. 1n the second. Stan Musial of 5t. Louis laced one over the rlght field screen to score Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn ahead of him. The other four-master was Kinefs in the sixth.

Only once did the Nationals take the lead. Jackie Robinson's speedy base-running and singles by Mus- ial, Johnny ‘Miize of New York and Eddie Kazak of St. Louis add up to two scores.

A tantalizing twister off the bat of Eddie Joost, Connie Mack's ex- cellent shortstop. poked in two more runs in the fourth when the Americans regained the lead they never again lost.

‘The loss, charged to Don New- ccmbe of the Dodgers-one of four Negro players to appear in an All- Star game for the first time»- was nailed down in the seventh. Newcomlbe had iOng departed but the two runs he yielded in the fourth did the damage.

'I'l'1e American League didn't hit its all-tune high in run product»

ion. That was back in 1946 at Boston ltvhen t-hey shut out the Nationals, 12-0. But the two

teams. scoring ill runs, did break the old mark. Tops before this was the 9-7 score when the American League won in 1034. American League

400 202 300-11 13 1

' National Dengue

212 002 000—- 7 12 5 Boston). Trucks ('.De- (PIliladeID-hia 4). Raschi (New Yonk 7) and Tob- betts (Boston). Berra (New York 4): ahn (Boston), Newcctrnbe (Broo lyw’ 2). Munger (St. Louis 5), Bick.'.'d (Boston 6), Pollet (St. Louis 7). Blackwell (Cincinnati 8). Roe (Brooklyn 9) and Sernlnlck {Philaoelphlah Campanella (Brook- yn 4).

Harry Hirsch Buys Redwoodliralian

HARRY HIRSCH eiUd

SYDNEY, N 8., July 12 -—(UP) —R.edwood Grattun. the wonder horse of Cape Breton tracks, has been purchased by llarry Hirsch of Sydney. from Matt MaoAdam of Glace Bay.

Redwood Grattan. won 14 straight races last season andthis year has won three in a row.

e slick pacer ls eligible for the 2.22 class. Hirsch already owns Scott Spencer, winner of 1'1 out of 19 starts in 1948, and the year's top money winner. in ul- dition to a proclaim Quail‘. Riley's First.

COUPLE 0F FIRST!

The first bank and train rob- beries in the United States occur- red in the same year, 1366.

With some 45 trotters and pac- ers taking the word from the of- ficial starter this afternoon at the Covehead track, better known as “The parlor track of the Mari- tilnes" today's meet will mark the official opening of this popular raceway of the Island Harnﬂ Racing Circuit for this season.

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Operated under the manager- ship of Mr. Charles Willis of Covehead, “The Parlor Track", considered to be one of the ﬁnest and fastest ovals in the circuit, is in tip-top condition again year, and with the four splendid, well-balanced, classiﬁed events on today's program which gets un- "derway at two o'clock, racing fans from all parts of the Province should be in for some fast and thrilling duels from wire to wire in this ﬁne sporting pastime aptly termed “The Sport. of Kings."

O O O

With from eight to thirteen starters listed for each event, the program will get underway with the ﬁrst heat of the number one classiﬁed trot. which will see such trotters ss Buddy Budlong. Baron, Feather Duster, High Tide and other smart entries, battle it out over a mile course for ﬁrst place honors.

O O

The second event on the card will see trotter versus pacer in the number two classified trot and pace, with such leading ent-

Lee Brewer, Eleanor G., Ola Bud- long, Prince lf-udlong. Dale B. and Billy Conn, while in the follow- ing number three classiﬁed pace, some l3 starters will line up be- hind the starting gate, including Bee Budlong, Just Flicka, Lucky Number, Scotty Budlong, Rhodola D., Romeo, and other well known pacing artists, who can be de- pended upon to come up with some driving ﬁnishes and upset victories. O O

The final event on the card will be the number four classiﬁed trot and pace when an even dozen entries go into action over the mile route, bringing together such horses as Abegweit Milady, Hilda Mac, Lady Worthy 2nd, Tim O'- Shnko, Direct Volo, Tiny Budlong and others, making it a stellar racing meet for any bettor’: mon- ey.

O O O

The Junior Baseball League came through with another smart. per- formance for local fans at Memorial Field last evening when the Knights of Columbus and Kinsmen squads put on a really evenly con- tested, well played battle in a reg- ular league fixture,

O O O O

Displaying some stellar pitching by Jackie Cairns of K. of C. end Spy Ready of the Kinsmen and pull- ing some smart fielding plays “i both sides, the game was a really nlp-and-tuck affair all the way, and ended in a real thrilling fashion when the Knight's came through with a startling two-run drive i-i the last half of the seventh innings to break up what looked to be o deadlocked 1-1 enco.unter.

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The game exhibited really tight ball for the first three innings, with neither team able to score up to that point, with the Kinsmen com- ing through with the first run of trio struggle in the first half of the following frame to take an Initial lead, but. the Knights countered with the tying run in the last nalf of the same frame to tie everything up solid on l: 50-50 basis.

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It was not until the seventh .h t! the Ryan-coached Knights exhibited the finesse that has kept them on top of the league all season, with Hennessey starting the ball rolling by making first on a second base- man's error and stealing aecontl and third in quick succession, and then going home on e smart squeeze play with Donnie MacLeod. who made first on a well directed bunt to the mound and scored later from third on a wild pitch by

Cairns.

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The Kinsmen rallied hard ln the last half of the eighth to make up their two-run deficit, and although they did manage to regain one when Coyle scored from third on a wild throw to second, their effort wasn't quite good enough and the Knights held on to their ullm lead to advance along another rung at the top of the league ladder.

Baseball Results

No games scheduled in National and American Ioaguea.

INTERNATIONAL

Buffalo II U. CID-S l l Roohelter l0! MO COX-l II O Parton. Harris (l) and Taba-

check Dunk and Marshall.

Jersey 0ft! at Baltimore poet- poned, rain. lyracuaa at Newark delimited,

n. ~. .

this l

. Royall

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

351.196 For ‘Night's Work

PHILADELPHIA, July 12 I lfAP) - Sugar Ray Robinson lo- ‘day picked up a cheque for $51,196.39 in pay for a. night's work. ,

That work was his l5-round suc-l cessful welterweight title defence against Kid Gavllan at Municipal Stadilun last night. It represented 40 per cent of the net take. ‘

Kid Gavilan, the Cuban chal- lenger who waged a strong but ‘losing battle against the Harlem champion, received $23,678.33, 18% per cent of the net take.

Peter A. Tyrrell, general mana- ger of the Arena which promoted the bout, said the gross take for the bout was $177,123.53. Of that sum, $27,701.89 was paid out in. federal taxes, $14.059.46 in cltyi . taxes and $6,759.75 in state levies.

That left a net gate of $128,435.97.

The paid attendance for the bout We! 27.805. although hundreds of others crashed the gate by break-t ‘in! down a wooden fence.

Jiodgers Down Royals 5-2 In i P. C. B. league

l On Sunday, June 1o. the Mim- inlgash Royals played hosts to the Wellington Dodgers in a

scheduled P. C. B. League game, 3 so ries as Quick Lick, Mollie Bars,' which ended in a 5-2 victory for. ' the Dodgers. Both starting pitch- l ers went the route,Ellsworlh giv- i

ing up 10 hits and Fitzgerald llm. iting the Royals to 5 safeties.

The fast ball of Ellsworth's was very effective as he whipped 17 Dodgers. while Fitzgerald pitched a steady game, striking out nine I and keeping the Royals‘ hits well i scattered. |

A running one-hand, over the~ shoulder catch, in deep left ﬁeld , by R. McLellan. and a neat stab‘ of a line drive by E. Cameron. were the outstanding ﬁelding plays of the game.

BOX SCORE Dodgers AB R l! PO A E

V. Fitzgerald, p... R. McLellan, lf .. J. DesRoche, o. Ayers, ss. Cameron, Blacquiere, rf.. Brown, Arsenault, 2b.. U. Cameron, 3b .. ‘L. Praught .. "F. Fitzgerald .

Total ....4l

°—Batted for L. Arsenault in 6th. ‘ﬂ-Replaced U. Cameron in 7th.

AB ll l-l P0 A E M. Callaghan, c....5 F. McKinnon, lf...4 R. Callaghan, lb..5 V. Ellsworth, p.... McCorrnack, cf. L. Hustler, rf X. Mclnnls, 2b E. Wedge, 3b L. Mokler. ss ‘A. Doucette Totals .41 2 '-—Batted for McKinnon

Summary

Triple: E. Cameron. Doubles: Brown, V. FltzGerald. McCorm- ack. Struck out: By Ellsworth l7. by FitzGeralcl 9. Earned runs: Wellington 5, Royals 0. First base on errors: Ayers (2): BWWILMOK- ler, Wedge.

Umpires: At plate, Noonan: on the bases, FltzGerald and McDon- ald. , '

Time of game: 2.40 hours.

By The Canadian Prell

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B. E. R. R. L.

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9th.

5.

Vancouver dominated the Cana- dian Tennis finals at Quebec slx years ago today, as Don Mc- Dlarmld and Eleanor Young won respective singles championships. MeDiarmld defeated Montreal's Louis Duff in straight sets. 6-], 7-6, 6-2; and Miss Young was ex- tended by another Vancouverlte, Jean Milne, 75, 7-5.

ABTBONOMICAL HOUR”

The tails of comets range from about 10,000,000 to 100,030.01!) miles in length.

POPULAR IN JAPAN

For two centuries, the most pop- ular type of drama in Japan has been the Kabulkl, ‘a musical play

iFish And Game Ass’n . Makes Recommendations

l I iSugar Ray Got

Recommending among o t h a r things that u dam be built at Ful- lcrton's Marsh in the Burlbury area for public use, and the work commenced as soon as possible. the P. E. I. Protective Fish and Game Association held a well at- tended quarterly meeting in the City Hall chambers recently.

The Association made the re-

I ‘ commendation as a step in a riv-

er and stream improvement scheme. The idea of the darn is to provide the public with a fish- ing area made possible by eon- structing the dam in such a way that water would overflow the dam at high tide and still be re- tanied at low tide. V

With the president, Mr. Mac- Nutt presiding, the Association made ten recommendations for consideration by the Department

,of Natural Resources and Indus-

try. Appreciation of the work that the Department is doing to improve the ﬁsh and game situa- tion in the Province was also ex- pressed.

Among those present were Messrs. J. A. Rodd, Director 0f Fisheries; Stewart Jones, of Pheasants Unlimited, and Richard

Found, vice president of the Prince County Fish and Game Association.

The following recommendations were made by the Association: (1) That the opening date for Hun- garian partridge this season be set for Oct. 1, the date set for each season, and the closing date this year be Nov. 11, with a bag limit of eight per day.

(Z) That the opening date for ring neck pheasants this season be Oct. 15, the date set for each year, and the closing date for this season be Oct. 31, with a bag lim- it. of ﬁve cock birds for the sea-

n. (3) That public notices for the season be preparedand Put m , public places regarding (A) seas- ional dates, (B) for Hungarian ‘partridge, native partridge, ring neck pheasants, rabbits, mink and muskrat.

(4) That hunting and fishing license be made available through the Innkeepers Association. and summer hotels, in addition to the various places in existence.

(5) That the Association would appreciate the Department pro- curing a suitable sample of badge or other visible emblem of ident- iﬁcation to be worn by licence lualders and have same demon- strated at; the quarterly meeting in December, 1949.

(6) Projects for 1950: That the Association requests the Depart-

i ment. to forward or present a list

before Mr. Rodd returns to Ot- tawa of trout ﬁshing sites ‘which have been found by investigation to be suitable for dcvelopmentfor 1950.

(7) That a consultation commit- tee for improvements in ﬁsh and game be pppointed to be compos- ed of the following: Messrs. W.H. Tidmarsh. Charlottetown; _Fred uMcCourt, Charlottetown; Richard Found, Ellerslie; Frank Sterne, Souris, and Harold Shaw, Char- lottetown and Mount Stewart.

(8) That the month of Noyem- ber be applicable as well as the month of April for the payment of the skunk bounty and the am- ount payable the same as hereto- fore. That every effort should be made to eradicate the skunk men- ace to wild life and that the De- partment urge the Dominion Gov- ernment to assist in the eradicat- ion of skunks in the National Park areas.

(9) That a ten-cent bounty be paid on every pair of delivered crows‘ feet by the Department and that the Association be auth- orized to give prizes to those bringing in the greatest number of feet. Mr. Waller Bearisto was appointed chairman of _a commit- tee to discuss and assist Depart- ment in working out the details of this program.

(10) That the opening dates for angling in the salmon season co- incide with the trout season, AQ- ril 10 to Sept. 15 inclusive.

Abbies Play RLAJ‘. Al S'Side Tonight ‘

The only game on the Island Baseball League roster will get un- derway at Bummerslde‘ this even- ing when the Charlottetown Ab- bies clash with the Summersldo R.C.A.F. aggregation on their home diamond, and another good tussle is expected to be the result of their meeting.

The local squad leaves for the Western Capital by epeclul bu: this sftemoon st three o'clock from the Queen Street terminal and a limited num‘ of tickets are available at the Travel Bureau for local fans who wish to make

with a complicated plot.

the trip with the team.

AIR CADETS

All member: of the 00th Squadron. loyal Canadian Al: Caleb, who wlah to attend the summer camp at luusmerslde 3.0. A. I‘. Station. starting July ll, ms. are requested to report lo the Afr Cadet orderly reels. Charlottetown Armourfea, Friday, July l8. I00, at 1030 buuru. Further Information may be obtained from Mr. C. l. laynar, phone Mil-L.

JULY 13, 1949

Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty

Holman’: baseball team in the Sulnmerside Town League is suf- fering a bad case of inability to hit in the clutches. They had ten

layers left stranded on the sacks n their same asolnst the 11.0.11. F. Blue Sox Monday night, In the sixth inning they filled the bases with none out, and ln the seventh men were on second and third with none out, but the three successive batters in eaoh case could do nothing about it. A loruz fly or a “squeeze" bunt would have turned the trick. but none of the boys had anything of the 50ft to offer.

The R.C.A.F. Blue Sox have still to taste defeat. They have been tied twice and have had

some other very close calls. but 110 atlllrezatlon has been able w top them.

Junior Cahill is developing inlo l! V611‘! good pitcher for ls years, but like a lot of the youngsters control is his bugbear. He alloy/ed only five hits against the Blue Sox but he walked three and hit four. Coaches of young pitchers should drum into their heans the value of control, control, control. Let them forget about those beautiful hooks and get busy c-n their control. It will do much m0"? f0!‘ than in later years than their ins and outs and drops.

One of the most difficult tasks of an umpire is to decide lust how much t0 take from a player, we have seen examples of local umpires down here taking far too much, and of others who were Perhaps a bit hasty in banishing players, Not that the last ment- ioned are going beyond their pow- ers as arblters. They're not. We've read of an instance where s. Big League player was waved out for throwing his cap into the air. But the situation is a. little different hefe- The Bil Iﬁliﬂlle teams have such a large reserve of players to d-raw from that a couple of ban- ishments do not effect them too much. Down here a ball team sOmBLLmEs has ten or eleven play- 915 ready to play- If an umpire decides he is not going to take a word froin the boys, ‘he has to live up to that resolve throughout the game. and if the game is close and l-embers high, he may find that there are not enough players left to play ball. In any case. there is nothing worse than throwing play- ers out for very little in the early part of The contest. and then tak- 1118 a lot of abuse from them later on. An umpire must be consistent above everything else. Either- he takes the_ vinegar or he does not. A good plan for these parts would be to warn the players once before banishment. Then it is strictly up to the player. and he knows what is some to hBDDen the n-ext out- burst. Of course, if the ump is mﬂflhifldlﬁfl lfl any way no warn. 111R need be elven. The other side of the question is equally bad. The fans like a little turmoil now Mid thBn. but they also like to feel that the umpire is boss. If he tak- es too much from the players 3nd is roundlv abused without taking action, the game develops into a brawl. There was an example here recently of a player banished ("Id Tﬂfllallllnl in the dugout to hurl uncornplilmentary epithets at the arbiter afterwards.

Boxing is about to come into its own in Summerslde, sponsorship of the new 1n Association with Dr. Hillard Clark as president and Carl Fitzpatrick head of the boxing end of activit- ies. The old curling rink has been donated by Lorne Drlsooll for the boxers’ use for training, and fora boxing card to be put. on later between Charlottetown and Sum- merside boxers. Three trainers have been appointed and George Stewart who has done considerable boxing on the Pacific Coast and in the prairies has been engaged as supervisor. The thanks of the Athletic Association and of boxing farts in general will go out to Lorne Driscoll for what he has done to help, and lo Art Clark who has donated sufficient lumber to

CLARK CABLE

Breaking a one-all tie with two runs in the last half of the seventh inning, the League leading Knights o! Columbus strengthened their hold on first place with a thrilling 3-2 win over the last place Kinsmen Juniors in a regular league game played at the Memorial Field diu- mond last night before a good sized crowd of fans.

The Kinsmen came back ln their half of the eighth ft-‘ame to score one run to move within an ace of ‘tying the game up, rallying with tvgp out, but the uprising was short lived as the winners put out the growing fire to retain their margin of’ victory.

Featuring top notch pitching by both team's hurlers and some tight fielding, the game was a close battle all the way through tlll the final out. Jackie Cairns and "Spy" Ready the loser and winner respec- tively allowed but six hits between them with the winners garnering four hits off the offerings of Cairns, and the losers getting to Ready for but two safe blows.

The losers opened the scoring in the first of the fourth inning ns they combined a double by Lewis. an infield out and a passed bnll by Hughes for their tally. The Knights fled the game up in their half of the next frame as a hit batter, a stolen base. and Rendys base hit accounted for the blow. But in the fatal seventh the K. of C. squad sent two runs across the platter to account for their margin ‘of victory. Hennessey started the | rally as he reached base on the sec- iond baseman's error with one out. ‘ He stole second and third in quick lsl cesslon and then came home on -a perfectly executed squeeze play [with young Donnie MncLeod. Mac- Leod going to first as his bunt was fumbled by Cairns. Ready then made first on the first bnsemnn's error with MncLeod going to third on the play. He scored the winning run minutes later as Cairns heaved a wild pitch past the catcher.

With darkness rapidly closing ln the Kinsmen went to but. in their half of the eighth frame. With one out Coyle walked. Flynn then grounded to the first baseman, but the throw to second was late and Coyle was safe on the attempted double play. Lewis was walked to keep the rally going. At this point Ready tried to pick off Coyle at 2nd base but the throw was wild nnrl Coyle scurried to third and came home as the ball went through the centre fielder. Rosslter was safe at first on the pitcher's error and Charlie Ready was hit by brother Jack, The uprising was then halted as Cairns grounded out to the pitcher.

The longest hits of the 28ml? were doubles by Lewis, Henncsscy,

Bas-eball Standings

(Canadian Press) '

International League

Won Lost Pct.

Buffalo .. 51 30 .630 Montreal 47 34 .580 Jersey City . 46 37 .554 Toronto . 48 40 .545 Rochester . 46 39 .541 Syracuse 34 48 .415 Baltimore - 30 48 .385 Newark 53 .338 Games Wednesday: Buffalo at Rochester; Syracuse at Newark;

Jersey City at Baltimore (2); Tor- onto at Montreal. National, American Leagues. Unchanged—no games scheduled.

In colonial days, the American

build the ring.

Indians dried and smoked oysters.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE — FRIDAY 8:80; SAT. 8 and 10 P. .

“Home Gaming"

- LANA TURNER ANN BAXTER -

K. Of C. Strengthen Grip Qn League Lead With Win Over Kinsmen

JOHN HODIAK

and H. Hushes. No one player ha! more than one hit. '

BOX SCORE

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Kinsmen

Cairns, p . Purcell, 2b ‘Williams, rf Kenhid)’. ff. 2b Crockett, 1b .. "G. McNeil . J. Coyle, 1f G Flynn, ss . Lewis, cf .. Rosslter, c . C. Ready, 3b Totals

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Knights .. L. l-lonnessty, ss D. MacLeod, cf J. Ready, p B. MacNell, rf . MncLean, 1b . R. Hughes, c . L, ltfncDonald, 2b .. Pineou, 3b . Pryor, lf . n-Burke, 1f . Totals .

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\ Summary

Earned runs, Kinsmen 1|‘ K. 6! C. i: doubles. Hennessey, Lewis. Hughes; sacrifice hit, Macbaﬂd: base 0n balls, by Ready: hit baf- ters, by Ready 1, by Cairns 22 hi! on hnsc, Kinsmen 11, K, of C. ‘f: struck out, by Ready 11, by Cairns 7: passed halls, Hughes 2; Wild pitch, Cairns 1: R.B.I. J. Ready 1.

Umpires: Plate, Francis; bases, Goss.

Doyle Wins Horseshoe Club Tournament

Ambrose Doyle captured. h Brighton Horseshoe Club llnjlll title and the Bill's Bike Shop Tro- phy at the end of the week-long tournament which concluded last night. Doyle went uridefeatetfln a total of 13 games played for a to- tal of 26 points, two over his nee-r- est competitor, Earl Goss, who placed second. while Earl Brown finished in third place with l! points.

At the conclusion of last night's tourney, club officials announced that a. meeting will be held at seven o'clock tonight to lay plans for an A and B group doubles tour- nament which will get underway in the near future.

The following are the final re- sults of the singles tournament:

GP W L HI A. Doyle l3 19 0 I E. Goss 14 13 3 It E. Brown 10 9 1 ll J. Davey \3 5 8 10 G. Gallant '1 6 2 l0 G. Schleyer 9 4 6 10 B. Walton 0 4 I 8 D. Garnhum 5 3 2 6 J. Bliole D 3 8 O A. Martin B 3 3 d J. McCourt l0 2 8 4 R. Vesscy 5 1 6 I F. Frizzle 4 0 4 I

MADE LAW IN 167i

The Habeas Corpus Act, one sf the most important pieces of lag- islation in English law, was passed in tile House of Lords in 1679.

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