fRfesults of Golf Toumey‘

5EKTEMBEB__iL_1;948

i (Continued from Page d)

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1,1,, Col. H. I. Evans (We) 103 I10 ~ 1S4 5, M. McKiei (We) .. . - 195 311 _ 1,; p, A. Kennedy (B) 111 217 1.1’! Hon. P. Black (Am) 114 22f 1 p, Francis (A).-. 95 193 13¢, c. a. cnapuwn (Am) as 10a no p. ‘Iresunno (A) W 10c is; col. U. C. Dawson (Y) 100 190 i 1:.) g, H. Ruffee (Ken-We) 100 304, 1139. n. Thompson (We) 10o 20s 12s g, 1. Teasdale (Br.) 100 :05 135 p, E. liuwnes (We) 104 3119 13;, 1!. W. Kimball (Y) . 105 ' 311 15, H. O. Pryor (A) . 103 212 142 r. N. Myles (R) 10s 21s 14.1 Dr W. L- M1111‘ (A - 10o s14. 14s c. E. Dowden (A) . loo 21s 14; Max Marcus (R) . 105 315 157 If. W. Wilson (We) 108 218 140 T. C. Leadirigham (We) . 10g 215 1h J, l... Cavanagh (Aber) s, 105 3% 1511 '1‘. F. Coughlan (We) 108 223 “a I’. W. Zwicker '(Blueh0se) 110 226 154 I. L. Baln (L) 111 336 151 u. G. DeWeif (A) 112 22a 1.10 C. R. Nelson (We) 112 m8 142 A. R. Coffin (Truro) 113 230 mo If. Churchill-Smith (A) 111g 331 159 c_ F. Leonard (We) 115 331 155 a. Belcher (Ch) 11a 23a lee Dr. W. H. Eager (Ken-Wu) 11g 231 1w J. Milne (Ken-We) .. 11o 235 153 C. J. Morrow (Bluenose) 11g m5 15;, Di‘. C. M. Pratt (R) 122 245 155 L, A. Gastonguay (A) 120 343 17,-, _ B. S. Robbins (Y) ...... .. 125 25‘ m‘

Legend: Y-Yarmouth: R-Riverside (Saint John); C-Chester. A. Ashlburn (Halifax); Ch-Charlottetown; Av-Aroostook Valley; Kenlw» xentville; Eden-Bridgetown; L-Liverpooi; Am-Amherst; Aber-Aber-

crumble (New Glasgow);

M-Moncton; We-Westfield (Saint John); Ey-

Sydney: Biuenose-Lunenburg; Truro; Bn-Brlzhtwood (Dartmouth); s:

Croix; Parrs-Parrsboro.

Movement To lengthen Schedule

i fronorrro. Aug. :11 - run -

As Conn Smythe prepared to de- .

part for Montreal to attend the National Hockey League semi annual meeting there Thursday, be let it be known there was "a movement on foot among some at‘ the clubs to lengthen the

V schedule."

Already a OO-ga-me schedule has been approved but the managing director of Toronto Maple Leafs said that if extra games were in- leried in the steadily-growing program of big-time hockey, the games could be played at mid- week dates. The move he said barns "from Chicago, Detroit and New York mainly" and the 8e!!- erai idea was to add i0 games.

In Montreal, President Clarence Campbell said the league will consider adding i0 games to its QO-grme schedule at the Thurs- day meeting.

"It will be considered.” h‘ “iii. "but I don't know how some of the big rinks can shuffle their heavy bookings to allow for the extra games it the proposal i! accepted by the ueaoue"

Scores Win 0verl

jpfc-s-sarrs

Boxing Group

(By The Canadian Press)

MONFIREML, Aug. iii-Promoter Raoul Godbout scored a knock- down over the Montreal BoxinK Commission today when he secur- ed a superior court writ permit- ting him to stage a main bout Thursday night between Larry Cisneros of Los Angeies, Calif» and ‘ Johnny Creco, Canadian welterweight champion.

Tht Commission had previously ordered the bout cancelled on grounds that Cisneros was not a lit opponent for Greco.

The writ was granted on grounds the Commission had pro- seeded irregularly in cancelling the show.

iiorseshoe Glub

Playoffs in tournament

the Island open at the Brighton

Horseshoe Club will assume lo night. Roy Vessey, Earl Brown and Dan Garnhum will Play. at '1 o'clock,

rcsull club. officials

announced. é

Gurran and Briggs Defeat Airmen 10-4 In Softball Game

1 i

The Curran and Briggs softball team defeated the local Airport nine last night at the formers home diamond by the score of 10-4. The winners outhit the Air- men 11-7, getting three home runs, one by W. MacFadyen ‘and tv/o by Wedge. Mmray of the Fiyers belted out two triples and Fraser one three-bagger. The lat- (ter was the hitting star of the evening, having four safeties in five trips.

The following players had two safe hits: For the R..C.A.F'., Mur- ray; for Curran and Briggs, W. iVllacFadyen, Wedge, McGinn, and lvIcWilliams. One safe bingle was hit by Grelg of the Airforca and Bourque. Cutciiffe and J. Mac- Fadyen for the construction crew. The rest went hitless.

McKinnon of Curran s; Briggs struck out five in nine innings; Brunton of the Airforce, none in five innings; and Murray three in three innings. McKinnon waik-. ed two, Brunton three, and Mur- ray none. Eight players on each side were left stranded on the bases. r

Lineups:-

It.C.A.F.: MacKay, c: MacLean and Maclilnnonhif; Eraser, as; Oliver, 11b; Murray. cf and p; Murchie, rf; Boudrew, 2b; Cireig, 8b; Brunton, p and cf.

Curran and Briggs: Bourque, lib; Wedge, cf; Cutcliffe, rf; Finnan. if; W. MacFadyem ss; McGinn, 3b; Macwilliauis, 2b; J. Macliad- yen, c: McKinnon, p.

Umpires: Plate, J. K. Curran; bases. Lee Linkletter and Jerry Hayes.

Score by inningst—- 123 45B ‘ISO-R H R. O. A. l". 210 100- 4 7 Curran and

E 3 Briggs ..... -003 221 02x—10 i1 s S

TBS-Pound Tuna-

PROVINCETOWN. Mass, Aug. 3l—(AP)—The biggest tuna lam:- ed in Cape Cod waters in the memo y of old-timero-a 78.»- pounder-wn caught today by Waiter Kaufman of New Yer‘: using a rod and reel.

Kaufman played the fish for three hours and chased him near- ly across Cape Cod Bay. s lil tancs of lb miles. aboard his fill- ing boat Waldor IV. HA used have for bait.

Cgigalcltacvottvunlclglundtferigbt. luytulpvodn-Coigutcstlnlcyonwhb lonupaeynrnmunchceflcnolcicco ondckanfllryhlgatclilcvetnentoduyl

iiamod President Maritime Senior Golf Association

i-

Dr. C.M. Pratt of Saint John, N. 13.. was elected president o! the Maritime Senior Golf Association at a. meeting held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel, following an enjoyable banquet at which as- sociation members and guests were present.

Mr. Harvey E. Crowell of Hali- fax was named first vice president with lvfr. A. D? Smith of Amhersq named second vice president. Re- eleoted as secretary treasurer was Chas E. Jubien or Moncton,

The managing committee com- prises Messrs B. J. Watters, Liver- pool, N.S.; K. G. Creighton, Saint John, N.B.; Dr. L.M. Morton. Yarmouth, N.S.: ‘Mr. J.T. Wade, Saint John. NIB ; L.H. Norman, Halifax; 12.0. Masher. Truro, N.S.: O.W. Dunham. St. Stephen, N..B..

While the tournament officially closed yesterday. evening unofficial team matches will be held today with between i0 or 15 club teams expected to take part

Golfing Stars ilshered To Sidelines

MEMPHIS, 'I'enn., Aug, 3.1 _ (AP) —- Three member: of Simon- mire golfing royalty Dick Chapman, Robert J. Sweeny, Jr., and Rd Bishop -— were ughgrgd to the sidelines and the triple crown contender, Frank strong- him. had a narrow squeak today in the 48th United States amateur tournament,

Chaim-an. the 1040 champion frcm Pinehurst, N.C. was the first 01f the mighty to fall -- g, 4-and-3 victim of Richard L. (Bubba) Smart, 24-year-old Pine Bluff, Ark, lad playing in his first big tournament.

Sweeny, the i987 British amat- eur king who has homes in both London and wesobury, N.Y., bow- ed to EJ. Rogers, Sn, 0f Okla- homa City, one up.

Keeping the parade of past champions to the showers busy, Bishop, the 19416 United States winner_ frcorn Dedham, Mass, was ousted by Dori Spcmer of Lin- coln. Neb., one lip.

To the dismay of bobby soxers who helped swell an_ immense gallery and who sighed with every shot, the handsome Stranahan had a, time of it before he could elim- inate Charles B. Dudley, 1947

north - south champion from Greenville, SC. The Toledo pin-up boy, who

holds both the British and Can- adlan amateur crowns and who needs this one to co-mpiete an unprecedented sweep, prevailed, om up, after being carried the limit. ,

These were highlights of the s ’ day's matches in the week- long elimination marathon over the Shiil-yard Dar-‘IO MemPllil Country club course.

Boudreau Trailing By Eight Points

CHICAGO, Aug. S0 -— (AP) — Cleveland's ‘ “_ manager. 1M1 Boudreau, shaved the Amflflfilfl League batting leadership of 305-. ton's Ted Williams a shade thin- ner last week.

The mighty Lou kept his sec- ond-placc rating at .363 While Wiilimas wavered downward from his ast week's mark 01f .871 in l present .971.

The other big 10 matters today were Dale Mitchell, Cleveland. M5; Luke Appling, Chicago, .301; Al Zarilla, St. Louis, .2419; Barney lrlcCosky, Philadelphia, fill; HOOK Evers, Detroit, .313; Bob Dilling- er, St. Louis, MD; Georfl Kali. Detroit, J06 and YOBi 3""- NW1 York, s04. It marks the first time in recent weeks all i0 leaders have had percentages over .300.

Joe Dimanio of New York took the runs-battcd-in lead way from Stephens of Boston, his ninth for the week setting a total of 1110. Joe's brtther, Dom of Boston. mad; 111 runs to break 10c and lead in that dqaartmcnt. lie re- placed Williams in runs leader- ship. ‘

Boudreau had amassed molt hits to date. 101. " ‘ -

Kalmuclk Winner At Truro

Race

-__m

(by The Canadian Press)

‘IRURD, N. 5.. Aul- Sl-Three Nova. Scoth horses and o. Prince Edward Island mare were win- ners in the fair-event light har- ness ncing meet hers today.

Nell Kaimuck. owned and driven by Willard Kelly of Southiport, P. 15.1., captured the 2:10 Trot and Pace. .

The meet opened a four-day racing pueolram being held in con- junction with the Central Nova Scotia Exhiioitlon. A starting gate was used for the first time on a Nova Scotis. track.

Trot and Pace, Purse $400

Brewers Gallon (MacMillan). ‘I-Up Direct (Walker). Brighton (Dewitt) .. Josedale Fireway (Sp Rosalie Hooper (Hooper)- Coaldais (Arseneau)

Tlhe: 2.18 4-5; 2.18; 2.16 1-5.

mo ‘rm, Purse sosooo

Nell Kalmuck (Kelly)... Kelly's Nightmare (Shaw) Mack Stout (Jabalee) Jolly_ Harvester (Given) . Sir Francis Drake (O'Brien)... Quakers Boy (Conroy) .. Peerless Hanover (Cruick- Purple Valley (Andrews)

Time: 218 1-5; 2.16 2-5; 2-5.

2:2! Trot and Pace, Purse $650.00

Ace Pingo (Allen).....................2 Maymo Axworthy (Mitton)....1 Merle Direct (Walker) ........... .. Miss Bonnie Gratton (Lewis) Senator Charles (O'Brien). Joe Louis Volo (Baxter) Laurie Gratton (Clarke) Haliburton (Letcher) ,,,, ., Judy Richards (Andrews) .

Time: 221 2-5; 2.21; 2.23

2:10 Trot and Pace, Purse $700 Gay Law (Allen) ............ .. Josedale Clipper (Conroy). Wilkln (Bailey) .. Oyclonic (McDonald) Peter Brook 2nd (Harrison)-

Times: 2.1a 1-6; 2.12 2-5; 3-5.

Slaughter Moves lip In Batting liace

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MmUuhMr-l

narwfironx, Aug. so - (arm. A sustained batting spree has carried St. Louis’ Country Slaugh- ter into second pace in the Na- tional League's batting race,

The Cardinal outfielder smack- Bd out 20 hits in 36 chances dur- in! t-he last Iweek to boost his batting mark 19 points — from .306 to .366.

That .566 spurt of the week moved him up from sixth to sec- ond place behind teammate Stan Musial, the season-long leader, Mllsial dmpped off f/wo points but l!!! I. .882 average through Sun- day's games. . 1

Richie Ashburn, the fleet Phil- adelphia rookie, raised his mark 10 Point-s. from .322 to .303. be- fore he injured his hand. That W“! 30w! for third place. Chicago's Milly Paifko and Boston's Alvin Dark both suffered batting slumps.

Pafko, now in rourth with .328. lost five points while Dark, in fifth position, with .323, lost i2.

Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson moved into the big 10 with a 300 mark, good for 10th position,

The rest of the statistical table reads like a musical testimonial. The Cardinal hitter _maintained hi: leadership 1n most depart- ments, took back his rpns-batted- in edge from New York's Johnny Mire and closed in on Pittsburgh's Ralph Kine:- in the home run department.

Here's his other firsts: Runs, n11; hits, 189; doubles, 3'1; trip- les. 14; and runs batted in, 101.

Kiner has 36 homers to 34 for Muslal,

Ashburn continued as the sto- len base leader with 39 with Rob- inson and Boston's Earl Torgescn tied for second with l’! each.

Harry Brecheen of St. Louis tops the strikeout artists with 115

whiff victims, one more than Cincinnati's Earl Blackwell has fanned.

Pittsburgh's duo of Bob Ches- nes and Ri-p Scwcll topped the hurlen 'in' the win-lost depart- ment, Chesnes has 11-3 fo .786. and Seweil has B-S for .750

WINDSOR. Oht., Aug. 30-01?) —Windsor Sterlings were crown- ed champions of the Canadian American Lacrosse League for the second year in a row with the announcement from Detroit today that Park Motors have dropped from the finals after‘ suffering two defeats at the hands of the local team.

mid that lead from int week. Tom I-lbnrich of New You-k added inc doubles to make his ioadinl heal II. Ed Steward of Wuh- mgum kept his triples crown with an unchanged it. In the house run dmartmcnt, Joe Dimaggio taut atoll the our. Mining MI total to 2U with two int week.

__.._-

YEO THEATRE

Dillinger has most stolen bases, 33.

Jack homer or! Bomn was the leading gibchen without any change in his last week's show- ing or 14-4 for .770 and l0 games completed. Inu Brilsic of Phila- delphia raised his strike out total am 112 lut week to 118.

v--a_

‘ HONTAGUI — IIIIbAY

- SATURDAY SPECIAL

you" lop; n Aloii lull} - lnehary Scott in

STALLION ROAD

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A Sport Echoes From I Prince Gounty

We hereby nominate Jimmie Grady for the "first basam 1 or the year.” If you have any doubts, laugh this off.

P0 A l TC Pot J. Grady, Legion 751 2 81.916 H. Crossman, RB. 50 1 3 M M4 Haynes, R.C.A.F 302 I 40 8U V Grant, B. 50x 36 1 I 40 V35

We have seen nothing more complete than the collapse of the R..C.A.F. team in their semi-final series with the Red Sox. The Walls o! Jericho never fell with more surprising suddenness than did this team from our local air- port, True, the club was without the services or Brawley and Bourque, but that hardly explains their sudden reversal of form. For one thing, Mickus, who had pitch- ed good ball all year, didn't seem to have much left for the play- offs. 1n both semi-final games he was hammered hard by the ram- paging Sox. Then, the Flyers’ defences collapsed completely, and the airmen fielded the ball like a bunch of kids on a corner lot. The second game of the semi- final series, which the Red Sox won by the score of 15 to 0, show- ed the air-men in their very worst batting fonm. “of the year. Bayne and Anderson, who had been clouting the apple hither and y") before the play-offs started, l'-y down and played dead when Les Graudet threw the ball in their direction, Carson hadn't rightly recovered frtm his batting slump, and Mickus’ shillelagh was also strangely ineffective. t l C

What is the answer to all this? Is 1t just. that the airmen sot a bad game out of their W509i"! Al‘ the wrong time, or was it g lack of clutch players on their line- up that caused the debacle? Your guess is as good as ours. We ask- es some of the Red Sox players to explain the dltliiitlOfl. "Notlh ing wrong with Mickus," one of them said. “We're just starting to hit the ball, that's all." WCN from Missouri as far as this ex- planation is concerned, and if the 50x continue to hit J0! 5"‘ M111 and Arsenault or Stewart and Gay, according to whom they face in the finals, as hard as they have hit ivnckps. we'll he" 1° admit that the Sox have really begun to use their bludgwm Wm‘ sruprising facility‘.

l

wan; an; opinion, (we dolnftyzlllwillse “lone ‘We n? result of the Red Son-R. .1.‘- series has handed either the K r15 men or the Leglonaires the town Chrtriplonshlp on a platter. The soy were badly crippled W119“ u‘: 511,191 the semi-finals. ‘P110 _ their best piielw" we" 3:. ailable, Powell bcause c! 15 ‘or fortunate accident, “d D8 eyudet reasons not divulged. L?‘ GB was’ their star third baseman em given the vii/Chi“? “s grnrn’ and amazed everyone by uri g two masterful ball eameey ti“ “i” a two-hitter. But the Rid “UM have Gaudet in t e n e as he has left i0 ‘Mend c” '8' It is almost too mum t” “pa” amwwwwdm “her rabbit out of ‘is: Cau- bes" m“ “m gm“ w “they win debs heavy hitting. Ifmwr m. i1" ma“ “gain” e '11 nccn- Ki“““°“ °' u“ ugmn’ we 1 ball inate them as "the "m"

team of the vfafj’;

lo abol- We'd like to make e 1'"

t. that he was thtehlafielgfird ‘ugemflnm

e . hhedbzllrl that last Kinsmenrliefllim 3311c thus aliciwin! the v9" m SCOTB'I\ run. Iii W55 n“ Mcmms‘ who uncorked‘ tllli-‘llii!’ Y '

The Charlotttown All-Stars will be m, at the local dis-man: tat: Wcdnesday- The hcme gem-m- waitlni! for thiim Wm‘ i‘ d u" med glint in.thelr eyes. In Y have declared that this plfldQ of victories on the P!" M ‘h’ ch93; lottetown athletes "1"" ‘mi’- around t0 S" t" b”! t" to break into the win Wlilm"

Borowy Gools Brooklyn Dodgers With One-hitter

CHICAGO. A118. 8i — (AP)- Hanlc Borowy cooled off Brookiy-i with a sensational one-hitter w- day as Chicago Cubs bllllKQd Brooklyn 3-0 and snapped tilt’ Dodgers‘ seven-game NltiOilli League winning streak. Borcwy faced only 27 batters. Gene He:- manski singled in the second for the only hit off the veteran rigid- hander. Catcher Bob Schcffing drove in all Chicago runs.

BOULOGNI-GUR-DIIER. fiance. Aug. 30—-(Rcutcrs)--Tom Blower tod1\7 swam the hills): Channel from England to Franco but 0b- andoned his proposed return swim on medical advice. Th: husky Briton came ashore at Cap Gris Ne: north of here. Ofllllllllt he planned to start the return crossing after only l0 mlnuus rest.

ORIENTAL INVENTION

The invention of felt time: ascribed l0 Oriental

is some- shep-

herds

v

Gonfederation Bonspiel 3rd. Week In Feb.

._.__

The 8rd annual Confederation Bonspiei will taka place the third week of February next it was ‘ ’ ,QI1£1'dl,. The announce- ment was made by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. president of tha Prince Edward Island Curling Association.

Inaugurated two yearn ago chi; event has proven a very popular part of the winter's sports pro- gram and has created much more interest in the curling gums. Committees In ‘* of this corn- ing event. feel that the same de- gree of success will attend it with entries expected from clubs from all plrfa of Canada.

Scheib May iiuit Pitching For Gutfield

By RAE-PH BERNSTEZIN

PHIELADEELPIPIIA, Aug. 30—-(AP) —D_on't be surprised if pitcher Carl Scheib roams the outfield for Philadelphia Athletics next year. . lit may sound strange for an 11 game winner even to think about giving up pitching but after per- using a few figures the logic is as clear as a. mystic’s crystal ball.

The 21-year-old farm boy from Graltz, Pa., is, in the words of his manager. Connie Mack, "a. great batsman." Mr. Mack is seriously considering converting Scheib to an outfielder next year if —a11d that's s. big if——he can find a capable pitching replacement.

"I think Cari would make a fine outfielder and could supply us with a lot of needed power.

"Oif course, he's a flne pitcher $00 and it's a hard decision to make." 4

The strong-armed right handcr is all for becoming a fly chaser.

"I'd like that mighty fine. Then you play every day and get to use that bait a lot,” he said to- day. resting up from Sunday's Chicago game in which he tossed a nine-hitter, drove in two runs and scored the winning tally him- self. He rapped two singles and a. triple. .

Among reasons why the Ath- letics’ management has dreams of another great" hitting outfielder is this one:

Scheib, in 33 games has batted 71 times. made 23 hits, including six doubles, two triples and nwo hcme runs. scored l-l uns and driven in l8. His bat ng arver- age is a. sprightly .324.

Junior Track" & Field Workout

All Juniors interested in track and field competition and willing to compete as members of the Abegweit team are asked to rc- port at the Memorial Field to- night at 0 o'clock where Major Walter Smith will put them through their paces.