i

Bryentonwins Prov. gsltoet Shooting 0h'sliip - a

High gun and Provincial cham- pion. W. A. Bryenton. score 87. Class A-Poulble 100

Shot under ideal weather con- ditions the P. E. I. closed skeet Ihootipig championships. sponsored by the Charlottetown Skeet Club were held on Dominion Day. Many club records and individual re- cords were broken by the larse number of members taking part.

W. A. Bryenton was declared high gun and provincial champ- ion,for 1954. Shooting one perfect round Mr. Bryenton became the first member to break 25 strallhl at the local club grounds. Besides winning the Calvert Trophy and provincial ehamDl0n5lllP l1 I d I 8 Mr. Bryenton also walked away with the H. C. Atkinson prise for being the first member to break 3 straight at the club field.

Glydon Willis of Kensington was declared the winner of the Class A event with it score of 85, and R. E. Hyndman runner up with 83.

Class B saw Ron Atkinson with a score of 74 as the winner and T. M. Gillies as runner up with 82.

Hugh Simpson was the winner in Class C with a score of 67 and: Ralph E. Jenkins the runner up with 64.

A five man team from the Moncton Gun Club although not competing for the Provincial championship were in attendance: and H. O. Whitman of Moncion. was the high scorer among the visitors with I score of 90. The local club members are much in- debted to the visitiniz gunners for attendiniz. as they Idded I great deal to the success of the Dominion Day shoot.

A large number of visitors were In ttendance at all times and closely followed the keen competi- tion as many gunners were 'bati- ling for top place right until the last shot was firerl.

The two man team event was won by Wylie Bryentnn and Ron Atkinson. and five man team by O. S. Harper. T. M. Gillies. A. G. Hagen, W. A. Bryenton and R. E. Jenlrinl.

Also providirilz a lfreat deal of sport throughout the day was the "Bear Trap". This proved to be .1 competition akin to actual field shooting. with targets going at irregular angles and elevations. Six prizes were donated for this i-vent and were won in the fol- lowing order: W. A. Bryenton, Glydon Willis. Hugh Simpson. Con Gallant. Lloyd McCallum. and Ron Atkinson.

Following is a break dnwo of the various classes in the skeet shooting evenls.

Andy's iEe?vEn" Softball Games -I From Monclon

--Andy's Aces of Summerside took two softball games from the Moncton Shamrocks yesterday afternoon and evening at Queen Elizabeth Park. the more of the first game was 745. and the sec- ond 7-4.

Teedie Cahill was the offensive star in both contests, hitting one home run in the afternoon game and hitting two round trippers in the evening game. to drive in a t.otai of three runs. Marie. Peters pitched both games for the win- ners. giving up five hits in the first game and seven in the sec- ond.

J. LeBlanr- was on the mound for both games also. and tho Aces collected ninc bingles off her deliveries in the afternoon, and eleven in the evening. The eve- ning gsme was particularly well played. each team making only two mlscues.

in the afternoon game Wanda Chnppeil. Joyce Enman. Nancy MacFarlane and Teedie Cahill each got two hits. in the evening game Marie Peters got three hits, and Louise Gallant. Joyce Enman. and Cahill. two apiece. Belliw-nu and Stewart were the batting stars of the visitors.

Umpires: Afternoon game, plate. Desltoches. bases, Phillips; even- ing game, plafe, Phillips. bases. neskoches.

Packers if Whip legion 151

Canada Packers walloped the l Legion 15-1 in ii City Softball League game played on the Old Diamond Wednesday evening. The win moved the Packers into a se- cond place tie with the Bike Shop Wheelers in the League standings.

Don Clark started for the Pack- ers and pitched for five innings to earn the win. He was relieved in the fifth by Henry Harbinger who held the Legion hitieaa the reel. of the way. -

John Thistle started for the Legion and was relieved in the rift by Ivan Connors who.ln' turn was relieved by Junior MacLeod in the. seventh.

Geno Ward and Henry Hartfo- gar- hit triples for the winners while Len Arsenault lunged out four hits and George Bradley three Loyols Mtimaghan and John Thhtle both ind two hits for the Legion -

- . T90 Lats Ts Olsoslf!

din:-onxltt nouns-an:

amtm. 01119 our list. delimi- ad, Dial sen cr...' return.

to: men s- Amy unesiolmniin

A OI! p g , ISO! 1- - . . '

' -0.115". stock car races sched-

Glydon Willis R. E. Hyndman - A. G. Hogan G. G. Houston 0. S. Harper Con. Gallant .... .. Class 3 Ron Atkinson .. '1'. M. Gillies . Cinu Hugh Simpson Ralph E. Jenkins .. Lloyd McCallum Visitors H. O. Whitman A. D. Gray Bill Lockhart Alex Ross .. Sam Ermine .

C

the one extra that weekly

until further notice.

p.m.

It has been decided by members! Until another comes

Brilliaiii iiound

to

along of the executive that owing to prove his right to the claim Cecil

hour of daylightlpowllng must rate as the Eff-St-Ni shoots will now bop held on Wednesday evening at 6i lng realm. No other athlete in our

money player in the Island sport-

memory has delivered so many times with the chips on the line as the fast tainns. quick Ihmkmz little professional at the Bnlvedere Golf Course. Dowlinz 1135 had M5 greatest moments in golf but he ihas had some big ones in hot"-KEY reven though his hockey career has ibeen hampered dnTln8 the 935” .;everal seasons by a bad knee.

i 0 I e

j What Dowling did on the last round of the Nova Scotia oven 31 ithe Ashburn Golf Course on Wed- lnesday afternoon borders on the unbelievable. He carded- a brilliant two-under par 65 to finish Second

- .in the tournament and win second

lplace money of 5150.00 !Im0n8 the lprofessionals. The 26 year old cliarlottetoivn pro was Seven lsirokes below professional Jimmy livaiiter of the Ken-Wo Club with lonly nine holes left to play. He

llnot only wiped away those seven

I strokes on the last nine but birdied i

the Lanatt Open at Montreal against me top golfers in Canada and the U.S.A. he sank a 60 foot. putt. to qualify in the upper half after two days of play. Five years ago in the N. B.-P. E. I. tourna- ment nftcr a mediocre start he fir- ed a 69 to take over a lead which he never relinquished to win the N. B.-P. E. 1. Amateur and Open Championship. It has always been the same story with him. A mediocre start and a brilliant fin- ish. In every tournament except the one this week at Ashburn his first round score has been his highest.

The first year the Islanders were in hockey they played a three game: exhibition series against the Sydney Millionaires. The second game was

it-3.

- -r Rousse-

Glsco Bay that they won't play if Charlottetown is in the Lealua. The final decision on the Miners stand should be known tonight. A meeting of the Glace 381 K00”! Club has been called for this even- ing at which the club members will approve or disapprove of the stand taken by the club executive. If Glace Bay would drop out and Dartmouth take their place the M,M.H.L. would be a much more practical beague at. least as far as the Islanders are concerned. . . .

Fight promoter Ivan Doherly feels certain he has a main bout lined up for next Thursday night which boxing fans will remember for a long time. llior fans who like plenty of action the simon-Mc-

at New Glassow and the score was' Cluskey bout should be the answer. tied 3-3 in the third period. Coach L)aherl,y thinks highly of Simon Muriih Chamberlain sent Dowllns after watching the German in act- onto the ice and within a miiiutci

he pounced on a loose puck the Sydney net and

Pidaodny to give the Islanders a 4-3 win. Last, year Dowiing played several games with the local club early in the season. In the last

. . near New Glasgow on Monday whipped mil "He hits from any angle and his ankle high drive past. goalie Nick .punches carry plenty

Stephenson in night.

ion against Vern

of wallop. When he looks to be off balance he sometimes throws his best. punches. He's always on top of his man and can fight from bell to bell."

game he played at the Forum he states Dolierty.

scored one goal and set up another. as the Islanders won in the third period. 0 O 0

League President 0. Roy Mac- Donald atates there are still four teams in the Maritime Major Hoc- key League despite reports out of

l

at the .

- Cecil Dowling. :01! DN Beivedere Golf Course. who cardedl a brilliant 05 in the last round of the Nova scotla Open on Wednes- day fa pictured above. Dowling finished

in I second place tie with Peter Doig and Eddy Ci-owell with a four round score of 2'10. Kas Zabowaki won t.he championship with a score of 2'12.

Dowling had a front nine score of 34 and a. back nine of 31 in his blistering round on Wednesday. He was seven strokes behind pro- fessional Jimmy Walker of the Ken-Wo Club with nine holes left to play and he ended the round one stroke ahead of Walker.

For placing second among the professionals Dowling won 5150.: Zabowski won 5200 and Walker 375. illiowling had mund scores of 71-74-

60-85.

the last hole to beat Walker bY I stroke. Jimmy had to be contentl g with third place and 575.00. For i Dowling that one stroke meant S75.- 00.

Kyle zabowskl, the professionalal. the Ashburn Golf Course won the tournament with a four round- score of 272. Zabowski was favored i to win before the tournament open- ed because of his outstanding golf- ing ability and also the fact that he was playing on the home course. He shot rounds of 6840-64-70 while i Dowling had rounds of 'll-'1l-69-85. ! Zabowski's round of 64 was the! hottest. of the tournament while Doivling's round of 65 was sccoiid best.

0 O Q

Dowling had good and bad luck on his last. round. I-lo incurred two penalty strokes and he three-put,-. ted one green for his bad luck. On! another hole he was off the fair-: way on his second shot. His third. shot was a 260 yard spoon shot over . the trees. The ball would have roll-f ed over the green but for the fact; that it bounced simck a golfer on the leg and stopped four feet froml the cup. Dow ing sank the put. for) a birdie four. n his first nine Wed-' needay the Charlottetown profess-l

l I l I

i'l'eC0-Ia-iiilgt-ale To Fight July 12

MONTREAL - tCPi - Jhonny Greco, one-time Canadian welter- weight champion. Thursday signed for a return bout. here. July 12 with Billy Lauderdale of l-lialcah, Fla. Lauderdsle. 21. won a split de-

cision over the 30-year-old Greco in a. l0-round match Monday, spoiling the ex-z-hampinnts first

bid for a comeback since he retired two years ago.

ional had 34 and on the second nine ill. He had six pars and three bird- ies on the last nine. 0 O I

Wednesday was not the first time? that Dowling has come from be- bind with it brilliant finish to end in the upper brackets. Last year in

l i i i

BRIGHT NEW ROOMS

- M0riinN IALIIITIIS - Vii AHUNAIHI RAH 'l - uvl nNit;iH Iii VI IIMANI Nr

New YMCA

saint John, N. u.

All teams wishing to Womenls Softball play-offs

Fredericton, N. B.

MARITIME WOMEWS SOFTBALL

July 10, 1954. All entries should be forwarded to Miss Eleanor Lyons, Secretary-Treasurer, 68 Regent St.,

regisi,ei' for the Maritime must do so on or before

Louis Mo

Chsdoltetowl

tl

OLOSKEY

156 III. r

a your.

THURSDAY, CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM 8:30 Sfandord Time

Ten Rounds

.1'IialionItiior'sIiaerilnvhamoIiliigforover'

niaiiowoigtn" cinmpian. sanctioned by

JULY 8th

any "The Fighting

German” in SIMON 157 Ill.

Now fighting out of New Glasgow, N.S.

TROPICAL

N. S. Baseball

Liverpool 5 Kentville 0 Liverpool 7 Kentville 5. Dartmouth 6 Halifax 5. Sfellarton l0 Truro '1.

ed

Curraniies M lion 2 . Play Abbies Sun.

The Curran and Briggs Juniors from sumnierside will play the In- termediate Abbies in on exhibition baseball game at Memorial Field on S unday aftemooo.

Say Siill Four Teams In MMHL .

GLACE BAY. N. S. (CP)-Pres- dent C. Roy MacDonald says as lax as he is concerned there are still four teams in the Maritime Major Hockey League.

A week-end meeting at New Glasgow decided to continue with the same clubs as last year and clubs must post 8500 bonds by July 17.

But Glace Bay Miners later said they hadn't reversed an earlier stand againstdplaylng in a league ivhlch include Charlottetown be- cause of heavy travelling costs.

Mr. MacDonald said if any of the four clubs-Halifax. Charlotte- town. Sydney or Glace Bay-do not intend to operate this season they should inform him as soon as pos-

l -

; llosowali,

WIKBI.-ED0Nu Enlland (AP)- Tha erratic 0.8. Davis cupidoublu team of power-hitting 1' p inert and slicing Vic Stixas rind one of its good days Thursday and twhlppad the Australian a tennis twins. Ken Rosewall and new Hoad in the semi-finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships. -

The Amer cans won 6-8, 1-5. 3-0, 4-6. 8-5.. in -the hlihliglit of the

on the centre court. . I

In the other men's doubles semi- final. Aussies Rex Ilartwig and Mervyn Rose defeated Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Gardnar Mul- loy of Coral Gables, .Fla.. 4-0. 6-4, 8-2. 6-1. Both Americans looked tired and played as if they were saving their strength. Once in the final set. 40-year-old Mulloy: who had been mistiming his shots

Chaiham iiaces

CHATHAM, N.B. (CP)-Bobby Hunter. owned by Wellington Mc- Neil of Southport. P.E.I.. and reined by Clark Smith won the 51.000 Mframichi. renewal stake race Thursday. feature event of a harness racing program.

The winner took two heats and the other went to Cash Hal. owned and driven by Lewis Williams of Great Village. N.S. Bobby Hunter's best time was 2:21 2-5.

Abbeland, from Gaspe. Que.. was a three-heat winner in the free-for- all and was clocked- at 2.12 2-5 in the first heat. Other winners were Hurry Up, Shedlac. N.B.: Miss

-more carefree water.

New

sible.

GREAT NEWS roii iliizii

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day's play before 15.000 tennis fans thin

one of the women's singles semi- finals while Douiee Brough of Bev- erly Hills. Calif.. set Doria Hart of Coral Gables. F .. 3-6, H. 0-: in the other semi-final.

Miss Brouglrs victory was some- g of a. surprise because Mlsi Hart was runner-up last year and had won in 1050. The women's flnai viii be held Saturday:

Although. Head and- 'Rosewall were defending doubles champions. they were seeded third. a notch below Selxaa and Ts-abert. Sc Thursday's victory for the Ameri- cans followed form:- But they didn't get it without a battle. a

In the ninth game of the fifth set. with Hoad serving. the Amerl. cans held match point twice. But Selxas. who had been carrying the burden. began netting too often and the score went to 5-5 and 6-6. The Americans finally broke Head is the lith game after the Aussie: had saved three more matcl points.

The climax of the tournamen comes today when the old fox o: touring tennis, Jaroslav Drobny meets-the young fighter from Aus tralla. Rosewall. for the men': singles title. .

I O O O ' FIIEI. OILS

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