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144 Great George St.

GREENDAUS

McCabe-managed Teain Ontario Foursrmuf In Slim 2-1 V'ct0ry

- Behind the five-hit. hurling of Elmer Larter and. backed by bril- liant fielding in the inﬁeld, Char- lottetown Ail-Stars defeated the Summerside Ail-Stars by a score of 2-1. The game was third meet- ing between the two Island rivals this year and was played before one of the largest crowds this season on the Memorial Field diamond in Victoria Park yester- day afternoon.

The big crowd who sat in on the game in the blistering heat were rewarded for their eﬂorts as they saw a game waged between the two bitter rivals so close that the final outcome was very much in doubt up till the ﬁnal out.

Staging a brilliant pitchersduel the opposing moundsrnen. Elmer Larter and Joe Bernard gave the fans plenty of thrills as they fought tooth and nail in an effort to give their respective teams the important win. Larter was the most effective of the two as he limited the ha.rd hitting western- ers to five hits. One of these ﬂve bloivs was the booming home run of Les Gaudet, hard-hitting third eacker of the visitors. Gaudet wallcped one of Larter‘: pitches into deep right ﬁeld that went out on the fly past the i'l.rst house in the held and rolled under a liar. But the fact that the ball roiled under the car does not take eny of the credit from Gaudet as be really tagged the ball. The hit wag about the second longest ever to be hit in the new field since its opening this year.

Larter struck out four batters Ind did not issue a solitary free pass to the lnltinl sack. Bernard lliaced eleven hits well enough so

that the home team did not set ‘

more than s brace of runs off him in the contest. He whirled fire local batters and walked one other playgig

The winners opened the scoring -

Ii the last half of the second timing n s. runner who reached

the way around to third on s. Wild Ditch and scored minutes later when Glen Matheson hit the first of his first three hits. ﬁilmmerslds evened the count in u“ "Xi inning when Gsudet drove n Larter pitch into right iield.iiblow that was good enough for four bases. The winning run esme in the ﬁfth inning ..,W'l‘i€fi Ohm“ Ryan. smooth fielding first lleker of the local team hit n "ibis and 100k smashed out a single. slmlvlni! up for the locals were B winners‘ infield as ‘Minn? Higson, My LeClair handled 3'1 chances Between them. The gill’! hitting also showed un a; Rstheson had three for three. Tan two for three and Whltioek ma "Moe" for four. BE"! hitter for the summer-

am was Gaudet. who had -

l" 31MB. ‘His other hit was I double. Ryan's triole was the Lrdest hit for the locals. el- Vilvuizh recislr and Goodwin each iirmdoubies.

Q game was f stirred bv the Wit defensive ole: of both teams ‘l ﬁfllV l total g of "if" grmyg W"! made in the came. r

-__.___4__€____ ' H Remember illlien

. 3! The Canadian Press

Cleveland's fawn boy pitcher

"We. 17-year-old Bob ﬁller. Mild his first major league bell

i "l" 1a veers ego today. He struck

Wt 15 ltlttlﬂl Si. 1.01118 BNWM.

missing the American League "'5" b! one end Diauy Dean's n§l°_"*i¢l8ue mark by two.

9 on e force-out play went sll ‘

scored as Buck whit- -

All - Stars’ A

Goodwin each had two

island Horseshoe Tourney Underway

Eight matches were played last right as the Prince Edward is‘ land open horse shoe tournament got underway at the Brighton Horseshoe Club. Competition was exceptionally keen among the contestants and some great match- es are expected as the tournament lengthens out.

Tonight the tournament con- tinues with six more matches scheduled,

At 7 “o'clock F‘. Martin goes against R. Vessey with 11.‘. Goss taking on F. Murphy.

At 8 p.m. J. Davey tackles G Gallant and Bill Murley meets Jack McCourt while at 9 o'clock R. Larter plays A. Martin with Ronnie McDougali tangling with E. Brown.

Last night's results:

E. Goss defeated F. Murphy.

E. Brown defeated R. Mc- Dougall.

Phillips defeated Walton Bchyler defeated Buote B. Murley defeated J. McCourt

D. Clarnhum defeated G. Francis

Wins in Ladies Golf Tournament

RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB, Saint John. N. 13.. Aug. 22 — (CP)—»A strong Ontario foursome breezed to victory in the seventh Canadlan Ladies Interprovincial team golf. tournament here Saturday. fin- ishing 27 strokes ahead of runner- up British Columbia.

The Ontario ladies blazed through the final 18 holes in cor.- vincing fashion, Jinislilng with 346 for the round and 701 for the 36 holes of medal play to take the Royal Canadian Golf Association interprovineial Shield for the fourth time.

Sharing the spotlight with inc Ontario golfers were an underrat- éd Maritime quartet. The sea- siders played steady golf through out to ncse out Quebec, defending champions. for third place.

A ail-handicap team. the Mar.- times finished with a 746 to ca;- ture the Crockett. Trophy for the best aggregate net score of 6T0, l1 strokes better than IO-handicap Ontario.

Four last. year, Manitoba. drc -

vped to fifth place with 77G. Sas - atcliewan. doomed to finish last. failed to place in the official

G. Francis defeated D. Garnhum A. Doyle defeated E. McCourt.

ARMY “TENDERFEET" HIT THE TRAIL-Royal Canadian Army

v Cadets from the "hills" of the Marltlmes take the saddle for a i-i-mile trail ride high in the Canadian Rockies.

The boys are spending three

weeks camping in the shadows of Cascade Mounts-in, near Band’, Alta. they are part of 50 lads drawn from every Province to attend the "pecial Dominion Cadet Camp. Shoium above are (left to right): Cdt. Lh-Col. J, Crossman, Moncton. N.B.; CdLMajor Joe Gallant, Charlotte- town, P. E. 1.; Cdt. Major N. Bcobey, Liverpool, N‘. 5.; Cdt. Major

John. N. B.

Fresno Team Beats Reece

.____

The naval team from the United States light cruiser "Fresno" bad too much in reserve for the local Reece juniors as they hammered out a 12-11 win over the home team. The game was e. long (it lasted over three hours) and drawn out. affair which had many of the fans laughing most of the time." There were errors galore as a total ‘of thirteen errors were committed by both squads.

The juniors outhit the navy boys 10-9 but the seven errors Hrgrarked up against them and this paved the way for the sailor win. The winners scdred five times in the third inning. added one more in the next frame, once again in the fifth inning and then rounded out their scoring by adding a brace o.’ tallies in each of the last. two, innings. The local scoring W3.‘- done in the first when they scored twice. in the second as they counted another run, in the fourth when six runners romped across the plate and in the seventh and eighth frames as they tallied once. in each of these innings.

Opposing hurlers were for the locals ‘Murphy. Maclcan and Ready while the winners only used one pitcher Kerr.

Big hitter of the game was the sailors hurier Kerr who had tmec for five. Sworth had two for six while Hennessey, Lund and Ready shared the losers hitting parade each having two for five.

standings when Mrs. P. J. Parke. of “Saskatoon, was disqualified fut‘ holing out with the wrong bail.

A veteran Toronto Rxaseclale shot-maker. Mrs. N. J. CarLnr. became the interproviinclai gold medallist with a sensational £11.- ish. The Ontario woman edged out Mrs. J. H. Todd. Victoria, 167- 168 for the low gross score by sinking a four-foot put on the 18th hole.

.__i______.

i (ieorge Currie, Halifax, N. 5.; and Odt. Major wiimot Main, Saint

Large Growd Attend Races At Springfield

Sunny Acres race tradr, situated in a thickly populated countryside and easy of access from Summer- side, Kcnsixigton, Stanley Bridge, Emerald, Bradaibane and a. hnlf dozen other centres, again drew s large crowd of spectators on Saturday, Aug. 21st. Railing has been placed on the outside per- imeteo: of the race course, new stables built, saloon booths, etc. The proprietor .a1so proposes to erect a grand stand in the near future. The Bulger and McGuigan sound system worked ‘to perfec- faction augmented by the pertin- ent and courteous observations of the youthful proprietors, An ard- ent race {an was heard to remark, “This race has everything but. the starting gate." Eighteen horses answered the call of the starter in the four classes.

Ciassgi Trot and Pace was a close corn-petition bet-ween three old timers viz, Hal Britten, Do- minion G-rattan and Peggy Witte. Hal Britten showed a considerable wfllvllnt of his pristine speed and vigor by winning in straight heats. Owner and driver nan}; Glover of Summerside received the plaudits of the large crowd of BDectatcrs. Owing t0 a misunder- standing and a consequent false start, Dominion Grattan and Poesy Witte raced a full "no go" mile in the scoring of what was int nded to be the first heat. The 111d 98 fi-Btfeed to postpone the heat till after B. and C. classes We" ‘Jailed. which arrangement was generously agreed to by Mr. Glover. driver er m1 Britten.

In Class B it took the fourth heat to decide a winner. Ih the second heat Lela Baldmn (win- liam Profltt) received a bad quay- ter cut which bled profusely - MBX Wfzuson of Cavendish with [ﬁddle D516 had a little too much speed and staying power for J53.

or-h 0. Gallant or Hope River with

. Dale B (O'Brien)

i l

Veﬂa La Veﬂa (Continued from Page d) Summary

No. l Classified:-

Rosalie Hooper (liooper) ...-. Monty Budlon-g (Walt Kelly) Lillian ‘Budiong (Craig) Mary's Delight (O'Brien) Rho-Dola-D (McDonald) Nature Boy (Downs)

Ace Fingo (MacAuiay)

Linda Darnell (OMeara)

Time 2.16. N0. l Ciassifled:—

Vella Le. Vella (McMillan) Lee's Nightmare (O’Brien) Sandy D (Conroy) . 'I‘ennessee Sue (Wisener) . Nell Kaimuck (W. Kelly) .

Times: 2.10 2-5, 2.12 2-5, 2.1 No. 8 Classified:- Billy Kaimuck (W. Kelly) . Kelly's Nightmare (Shaw) Lustlca Urierney) Baron (Baxter) .. Lee McKillop (Allen) Quakers Boy (Conroy)

Times: 2.14. 2.15. No. 4 Classified:- Molly Bars (Baxter) Miss Knox (Arbing)

Dick Budiong (Alien) Winnie Scott (0‘Mears)

O. U. Volo (Stead) .. C. Albert Budlong (Walker) Times: 2.14 2-5, 2.14 3-5.

No. 8 Classified»-

Miss Marjorie Hal (Allen) Romeo (Arbing) Grattan Peter (Major)

Bob Canuck (O'.\ieara) .. Babe Britton (Thompson) _ Mac Watson (McKen-ila)

Time: 2.19.

Qifsﬁlﬁlab-l Queen-saws

Rose Marie.

In Class C., Little Scott (Ken Champion) driven by Edgar Bry- enton won in straight treats —— paying $15.80 in the pari-irnutuels for the first heat.

Class D had seven starters pro-c- ticalin all “grcerﬂ which posed a difficult job for starter Dewar who was certainly equal to the occasion, and got them away with e minimum of scoring thoroughly satisfactory to the drivers and spectators. Al Greenan of Klnknm had the “ciass" of the bunch in Lady Marlene who won in straight heats with a comfortable margin.

Nix. Robert Dewar of slimmer. side (garage man) who promotes and fosters ice racing in Silrrmer. side made his debut as a starter c-n half mile racing ovals, The connoiscurs (and they are many) agreed that he did pre-eminently well. His clear and well modul. ated voice, sincerity of tc-rie 1n actvlce and admonishment to the drivers accomplished the desider- atum by moral sunsion rather thanI force of authority. The whole en-i stumble was reminiscent of a good scihooi master who inspires con- fidence and discipline in his class. The psychical relations between. starter and~ drivers were all tol- erance and sweet accord.

S UMJWARY

Class A Trot and Pace. Hal Britten (Frank Glove‘ Dominion Grattan

(R. Phillips) PeZEY Witte (Elmer Clow)

Time —- 2.26, 2.25.

Class B Trot and Pace. Rose Marie (Joe. Laddy Dale (Max Ferguson) 1 e

Lady Blondell (N. McCoubray)

Lela Baldwin

O. Gallant.) 1 2

Wm Proiltt) 3 3 d1‘. ___

These pictures show the well planned grounds of the Charlottetown Exhibition Assoclatlomand the number parked ln and about the area give an Indication of the immense crowd which was present on that day.

picture on the top right shows the livestock buildings which housed some of the finest exhibits yet seen ot any

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PARTS DIVISION

when... omamo i

Races Saturday Night August 28 — 8:45 p. m.

liver Canada's Finest Race Track Entries Glose Tuesday, Aug. 24

King Bellini (Elmer McLeod) 2 1 8 f Time - 226, 2.28, 2.25, 2.2715.

Class C Trot and Pace

Little scott (E. Bryenton) 1 Question Mark (Max Ferguson) 2 Nellie J. (L. Gamester) 8 Time 2.33, 234%. 2.36.

1 ‘i

Class D Trot and Pace.

Lady Marlene (A1 Grecmn) 1 Neil Budlong (F. Taylor) 2 Harry G. (F. Glover) 3 Clover Lady (E. C011’) 4. Ooean Limited (E. Reeves) d Harry's Budlong (H. Crozier) I Tillie Kaimuck (W. Reeves) '1 Time -_ 2.41. 2.44, 2.46%.

Officials —

Starter -- Robert Dewar, sum. marside.

Judges - David O'Connor, Clin- ton, Preston Warren, Cavendish, Hart-id Cudmore, Charlottetown.

Timers - Clayton Green, nu- eraid, Myron McArtihur, Ken- sington.

Numbers. eta -- DJ. Msodan- nld. Stanley Bridge.

Clerk of the Course - Clayton Greene.

i Miss l, ladies and

. i

Scenes Of Old Home. Week From T e Air

’i}t.i("

Molyneaux And Larter

, g Win Titles

The finals in the ladies ans} men's singles in the KXIiSMS i‘ Columbus tennis tournament col: eluded xvith two new champions Helen Larter winning V1 Mr. John Molyneaiw winning the men's.

In the men's doubles. Paul Kay: and John Molyneaux won the: way to the finals over Fred illu- Tague and Niichael Hennessey. 6-3, 8-6. The same two also won from Roland Henncssey and Cyrus vessey 6-3, 6-1. Fred Coyle and Carl Bradley won their way ta the finals of the men's doubles by winning from 'Maurice Flynn and Wallie Shepherd 6-0. 6-3.

‘ re ladies doubles between Kay and Winnifred Doyle versus Lea‘! McMahon and Barbara Coyle will be played this evening at ti o'clock

On saturday afternoon a dai lunch was served by Misses hay Doyle. Hazel Martin and Leah McMahon.

of cars The smaller

Provincial

_foir-.,.Be|ow is the midway and section of the packed bleachers. p During the week thousands of people thronoed the around},

many of whom were visitor's from the mainland and United States.

£15221