r 1

Gateways 'iWin

YARMOUTH. N. {gp;—-Ynrmouth . am uverpool Ismrupers. last year‘: gm... saoﬂa. Baseball‘ i_2wdaylnu'ieﬂl'8t9iiU§dI 3951,01-seven series

Efiygi-wiiiisiermoi

__.__. -‘___.._

FAST

Tracey Han-over Steps Mile In-2:06 In ‘Winning 2:12 Trot And Pace

Hillside ScottTV-i.ns Three - year- old Futurity With Riot Han- over Capturing 2:22 Trot.

In a sensational opening Hanover pace the second hes in 2:06 to come within 1-2 of

day's racing t.hat saw Tracy t of the 2:12 Trot and Pace a second-of the track record

2:05 1-2 held by Bud Wenger, Hillside Scott, Tracy Han- over and Riot Hanover yesterday were returned winners

as the four day harness racin llihiiion got under way. On a lightning fast track

g meet of the Provincial Ex-

and under brilliant sunshine

a large colorful crowd saw some of the best and fastest racing ever to take place on the first day of a racing meet

that has long been regarded

as outstanding in Eastern

Canada and giving the Province the deserving title “The

Kentucky of Canada."

In only one race did the favor- ite come through and that hap- pened in tho ‘lmee-Year-Old Fu-

rlry won by Hillside Scott, but the Scot: horse only gained his

iictoiy alter Little Audrey had NW9 A

virird the racing fans with their iii: thrill as he took the opening heat oi’ the race after the favor- jte lrul made a jump 150 yards imm the wine.

Straight Heat Victory

on good behaviour Tracy Hou- over paced miles in 2:09 1-4, 2:06 and 2;_(-7 1-4 to take a straight heat HCLOIY over a. field of fast ptcers. Barney Hanover was sec- ond in the first heat. Haney G. llenlcv provided tho opposition to the flying Trace Hanover in the last tho heats fer finishing sixth in the first heat of the . Riot Hanover had brush for the field in Trot and the Mills, Massachusetts iicrse chalked up the second straight heat victory of the dad‘. The racing was of the highest order all the way through. ,I*‘rom the time starter Otto Irvine of liars Hill. Mhlixie, sent his first field away the crowd saw a mini- mum of scoring take place witli irery heat being decided (ml in he list 100 yards as the felds Iemsin.-.~d in blanket formation in giost every heat right up to the

of the home stretch.

Starter Deserve: Hana

Mr. Irvine was very ixilIJreSS1V¢ in his first appearance here as istirter and many cornpiimen- my remarks were heard as the news med ‘through the exits alter the ;i.’.a.l heat had been raced. starter Irvine paid a fine compli- nmt it. the anaszement of the Fair when after Tracey Hanover had paced his mile in 2:00 the liars Hill official stated that the management were deserving of iverv coinmendwtion for the line mndi‘.lo.'. the track was in and that also driver Ollie Rudderham who was up behind ’I‘rac€'Y H8“- over M15 also deservlnl of 0031- Inendiition for the skillful manner in which he drove the horse. 8- horse that has always been t lesome to get under wav-

Aiicl‘ several years iiwav 1100“ ihe '.’Elil"i.". Fred Cameron well- tnowvi driver was seen up behind em Dillon in the 2:22 Trot YES‘ terdav and received a good band Bi he handled his horse capably-

Aviaiiier figure on s sulky V95‘ imiav that attracted lots of at- tention and proved to be a race winner was the driver of R1019 Hllll':\' . Dannie Steele. A former Sunvrneislde boy Mr. Steele was one of the most Drolnlnmb Mm‘ Mine d.ri\'el‘s up to 15 years I80 and 15 years prior to that it was this saw.-2 man who yesterday T9- lllrnrd to the scenes of his first lrlumnizs to hear again the DING- zu Ji .1 race crowd—th:t lowered ‘he C‘.i.~i:!ottet:wn.race trad: M-

. TIM Sflllﬁnfﬂlllllff

tord to 2:17 piloting the ijIllmm°T' ‘

side-owned horse Ade Mu. a.Year.-Old Futurity-—-Six start- ersrmnetothewirsandtheygot swell! on the fourllhs sgore uwttlg Ibrey gnbb e r. a % first turn fitlm Hulsidem_sc?§t'; go in; e book .. e dtoppedmgsck to third itioii. 'I'bescotthorsowss no tobe denied however and after racin on the outside for nearly I. hal

mile grabbed the lead figpi Little mm; at the 3-4 pols. e looked like winner as he entered the

top of the stretch but as Little Aubrey and Guy Aubrey kept pressing hard the Scott horse went to a. break as Little Aubrey came ontovrinthe heatby halfa length from Gary Aubrey with Hill- side Scott third, Polly Scott foli.rt1'l. (kit!) and Join A. Hal

six .

Second Hoot: They got the word on the second score with Hit Aaligtt. Mtge‘ Audrey.“

rcy go away e order was unchanged In thaw flashed under the wire time around. At mark both Little Aubrey staged a. drive but could not catch the flyi

, driven by the Tom olmss but out Polly Scott for fourth with Jean A. Hal aglin sixth.

Third Heat: 'Ilhey were away on the ftrrl. score of the third heat with Lit‘-tie ‘Aubrey andmG'uy Aub- rey ass u.rnish.tng e opposi tion for Eliusigfnlﬁoott who made every 0: a not one captur- ing Life heat with a length to spare. At the three-quarter mark

Guy Aubrey agpeared as if he might pass Lit e Aubrey

but ii. ruined his Lharices, having to be content with third with the remaining three horses finish in the some order as the previous heat. . .

1:13 Trot and Pnce: Tracey Han- over provided the first upset of the day as he raced to a straight. heat victory in the fastest class on the cord. Going away at the pole Marvin Brooks led to the 1-4 mark before being passed by 35:- nal Senator who was going very fast, Tracey Hanover off two lengths behind the first two horses at the start was main: very 138?» out in third horse position as the horses come by the stand the first run around and on the back stretch had taken over the lead. From the 3-4 post in it was s sen- sational horse race. Both Buck and Barney Honover staged des- perate drives in an attempt to catch the flying Trace Hanover but could not quite me s it Bli- nny Hanover nipping Buck It the wire for second Dlloei» Buck thlm: Manrin Brooke fourth. signal Ben- amr fifth and nsney 0- Henley who was acting vel'.V bad at the start traiung in sixth P0~9Y¢10ﬂ-

'I'he mile was in 2:00 1-4. “ Heat: Going away at the is Tracey Hanover saw Buck around him at the to take the lead with cl piece. Before the _ro|cl-led however

position. They continued in tius order

the buck stretch. Coming top of the stretch Riot Hanover trotted to the front past Peter Pin. sfllllrc Hanover still very much in the running came fast at the 100- ynrd mark to nose out Peter Pin for second place but could not catch the stro trotrthig Hanover horse. Second I eat: After getting the word on the f1l‘St were Peter Pin duplicated his first heat per. formance by again grabbing the Role from Riot Hanover. At the way mark the field was all bunched with Peter Pin still hold- ing the lead. Going up the back stretch Riot Hanover made his bid for the lead and the ir rac- ed like a team right to ti: upper turn where Hanover again went to the front and was never head- ed. Pater Pin beat out uire Han- over ioi' second place with Model

T. f ing fourth after placing seventh in the first heat. Star Dillon was fifth. Native. sixth,

Ditrkey Kalmuck seventh and Guy Briiiton eighth. Guy Britten fin- ished seventh but was set back one position for a mixed gait during the heat,

Third Heat: Getting the word on the second score Riot Hanover raced to the from followed by Peter Pin and Squire 1-Io-mover. on the second turn however Riot Hanover and Peter Pin both broke to let Squire Hanover take the lead. Back three or four lengths due to the break Riot Hanover started trotting veiv fast on the outside to be second to squire Hanover going by the stand; con- tinuing; his drive the Massachusetts owned horse took over the lead at the 3-4 pole to win handily W1-Lil Nativa who had gone a real good heat beating out squire Hanover for second place. Model T. was ﬁaln fourth, Peter Pin fifth. S-tar

lion sixth, Darkey Kwlniuck sevenlh. Guy Brlbton had been

drawn. THE SUMMARY Three Year Old Futurity Purse S342

Hillside Scott. (Brydson) - 3 Little Aubrey (Kelly) - - 1 Guy mibrey (L. O'Brien) 2 Mr. Tiiley (Holmes) - - - 5 Polly Scott tRob‘Jison) _ 4 Jean A. Hal (J. O'Brien) 6

Time: 2:19 3-4. 2:32 1-2. 2:19 1-2.

The winning horse is owned by J. A. Keer, Truro. N. S.

2:12 Trot & Pace Purse $400.00 Tracey Hanover. 2203 (D.

Ruclderhain) Raney G. Henley. 2:06 (.1 H00 - - - - -

¢UIit~h:b:>- Oidﬂnbhibﬁ-4

Barney Hanover, (Scmpie) - - - - - Maivin Brooke. 2:’_‘4 14 (Cummings) . . - - - - - 4 Signal Senator. 2:08 1-4. (Steele) - - - - - - - - Buck Hanover, 2:05 1-2, (W.i-food) --—. -.-3 5dr Tinie: 2:09 1-4, 2:06, 2:01 3-4. The winni-ng horse is owned by A. Langille, Hartloand, N. 13.

2:2‘: Trot Purse $350.00

o-hung» Olnbﬂuu

Riot Hanover 2:13 3--i (D.Steele)------- 11 squire Hanover, 2:14, (seniple) _ - - - - - - - S 3 Peter Pin. 2:17 (‘loll Walker) - - - - - - - - 2 5 Nativa M. Steele) - - - - 6 6 2 —Model . 2:16 (.7. Hood) '7 4 4 Star Dillon (Carnemni - 4 5 6 Darkey Kalmuck, 2:201-2 (Ferguson) - - - - - - 7 7 Guy British 2 19 (Bud

devhanil - - - - - - - - 3 51'

Time: 2:13 3-4. 2:14 1-4. 2:15 1-4.

The winning horse is owned by D. G. Gentles. Mills. Mass.

Vaudeville Program

And last but by no means least was the vaud-:-ville prcgrain that was put on betwecii heats of the racing prograin. Bigger and better every year must be the slogan of the Exhibition management for yesterday's vaudeville was acclaim- ed as the best ever seen here. Wiri- nifrcri Colleano 1 her thrilling aerial ‘act, the Scgrist Troupe in their sensational ﬂying trapeze performance. Don Bernardo. kins of the swinging wire. the Belmont Brothers in the juggling and hoop acts. the Romanoffs in their aura- batic and teeterboard displays. the Revue Royal featuring 10 young and beautiful dancing girls. Fit. the clown suppl ing the comedy. Ken Good and is Musical Am- bassadors looking after the musi- cal end of matters, Pat Macintosh as master of ceremonies there and many others lived up to all advance ‘notice: and if it be pcssible they will be even better as the big week swings into its second day today.

i Viotoriu

BASEBALL PLAYDOWNS

Mr. .1. Wilfred Kelly Sum- merside, in charge of baseball on Prince ldward Islsnd. re- leased the following laydown schedule int night. I plur- dnwns. both Intermediate and junior must be oonipletml D! ‘“ln'?ei-nieldiitei C-hnrlollafbwll meet Charlottetown Doniiuionl. Kenslngéon Gren-

t summers! e Cnrlgtell. m'nn':r”of Victoria-Do Ions -'*'°-....."'°"...'."..:'":..:: '“'“""' Juniors: Charliittetown most

the event that the III. tonne cannot some to

Lieut. Gormle Well _- up In Walker Match

oonxwadrr nvri-71.: amass. sotrra . Ont... Am». 15-

('~7P)—P1'lVMe II. ’Ilhorbu.rn. of Esquiimlt, B. 0.. today scored a possible '10 to win the Walker

Canada

Mntuli at the Dominion of Rifle Association compel meet. igly unbotherezi by a com- paratively strong wind and A hot sun, the British Columbia sni r never wavered as he posted wo Ptlmlbles at the 500 and 300 take first prize mone

and the D, C. R A.. silver medal. Priva-te Thorbum. in the walloer Match. ‘wrought British Columbia its first victory in the week long meet. Earlier staff Q fer ser-

zennt W. H. Edsel! of Ottawa l7;‘0ll§’l’lt Onttarilo itshsecond

o . mse w en e posted a 98. two short of posibie, to win the Rich Bankers’ Mattch. set. N. L. Beckett of Hamilton won the Mac- D01I3‘81l Match yesterday to give Ontario its f'rst win.

Scores of 63 in the We.‘;ker Match were posted by Lt C. F‘. Kennedy. Hilden. N. 8., Lt. A. F. Gormley. Charlottetown, Lt. J’ W. I.‘/-iglns, Amherst. N. 8.. and Lt. H. W. Steeves. Monoton. N B.

In the Bankers’ Matdi, Capt.

In Tennis

P13)’ narrowed down to the quarter-finals in both the men's Ind Women’: singles as the Prince Edward Island Open Tennis Tam-- nament continued yesterday on the courts of the Charlottetown Ten- nis Club.

11" B 30ml-‘lerature near the 80 mark the veteran Harry Roper or Halifax sent Art McKnight of Ottawa to the sidelines after a. carefully played three-.et match. Roper ran out the first set at 6-3 but McKnight took the second af- ter twelve games. In the thud the Halifax player's steaiiinesg and net placements gave him a. 6-3 win. Previous Roper donned '§‘l;ltO6I12 Pierce of Charlottetown,

Watt Eliminates Little

Laird Watt of Montreal lost only one game in eliminating I-Iugn Little of Halifax and will meet Roper in the quarter-final. The remaining quarter-finalists are the big Garden City, N.Y'., raoquet weiider. Red I-laire, lltt-le Ken

Neal Dow. Saint John turned in a 97. L’ S‘“v?= bed 9 M

Capt. Desmond Burke of Ot- tawa, former winner of the Klng‘s prize at Bisley, won the Harold L. Borden Memorial match when he postcd a score of 4D,oneshorl; of possible at 300 yards. Lieut. A. J. ll/I-ﬂbe, Charlottetown. had a 43. Sat. J. H. H. Bell, saint John and Sgt. J. D. 0'C:nnell. Freder- icton had 42's.

WOMEN A1‘ MEET

CON'NAUG*H.'I‘ RIFLE RANGES. SOUTH MARCH, Ont, Aug. 15 __

(OP)— Rifle Shooting is a. woman's grout. as gvell as a man's, izouiien arpshoo ers com e Dominion of Cmnadget 5550.3}- tion annual meet here agreed ta» day. 'I‘lhere are five woman at-lam entered in thh year‘; meet.

‘Women have competed in goLf_ tennis. badminton and other sports so why not shooting " satd Mary M-a.cI..ennan, tall dark-haired shot from Alexandra, P. E, I.

Miss imam comes from a fa-mild? Ions lxrte in shooting. She is competing in time D. C. R. A. for her second gear, having made her first tri here in 1938. she has been shoo for the last five years in Maritime meets

of Prince .. s to shoot" and thinks "its a great sport." It did not take her ion’: to become an entliusiasc even though she has been shooting a l.tt.e more thain a.

year.

While here Mrs. Brass is con- finiln-g her shooting ability to the small bore matches, leaving the big events to Miss Maobommn, Mrs. Jean Dunbar Rayment o Victoria, Mrs, A. E-M-tstc-r of

Winnipeg and Mrs. C. Spencer of_ Ottawa, the only other womai shots competing this year.

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. Ont., Aug. 15—Islnr.ders chalked up good scores at Ottawa in the ‘Bankers’, Lanririgan led the Is- lsnders in 34th place closely fol- lowed by Gormley. Maclennan. G. F. Coles and J. Coles. In Bankers "M" class G. A. Coles placed 22nd followed by Mat:Master. Stewart and Mscltae. In the Walker Gormley aced 10th followed by G. A. C es, J. Coles. Lsndrigan and MscLennan. In the Walker “M" class G. A. Coles placed ltn followed by E. Coll.-s. Macmsster and Mary MacLennari. the Is- land's lady riﬂe shot, who is do- ing good shsutiiilz. In the Borden A. J. Mccabe placed twelfth fol- lowed by Hooper, Goi'in:le';. Bourke. Maiclbennan and G. A. Coles.

Play Advances In Junior Tournament

Ann saunderson entered the semi-finals of the Prince Edward Island Open Junior Tennis Tour- nament yesterday with ., 6-3, 8-4 win over a Charlottetown player, Felice Arsenault.

Miss Saunders-on will now meet Helen Tdmarsh of Cluurlottewwu for the right to play eithtr Dorothy Hurst of Toronto or Joan Miller of Charlottetown in the final.

In the Junior men's singles Art csntwcll of Charlottetown elimin- ated I Toronto player, A. Fletcher 7-5, 0-2, and will meet Bill More- side of Charlottetown in the quart- er-finals. A New Jersey player, Roe: Boy. was suit to the side- lines by Stuart Chandler of char- lottetovm who joined the last eight with Forbes Mountain of Halifax.

Tedstrsin of Charlottetown will meet Bill Thomas of Halifax in another quarter-final u a result‘ of his straight set win over a fe- low imvnsmen, Jim Palmer. I . Erskine Carter of saint John. and Ivan Connors of Charlotte- Won. will meet in the other

Farmer of Montreal, the steady Don Mcmarmid of Ottawa. bound- ing Bevil Piers of Halifax, Garnet Rsper of Saint John and blond Eric Woodworth of Halifax.

Haire ousted Ian Ross of Mont- real in a hard-hitting match, 6-1. 6-2, while Farmer disposrd of Don Sauriderson of Halifax in straight sets.

Baunderson roll into some stiff competition in a second round match with a Charlottetown jun- ior, Ivan Connors. Connors played practically errorlsss tennis in the first set and won it without the 10% of a game. The Halifax play- er had to extend himself in win- ning the ncxt two at 8-6 and 6-4-

McD|:rn-iid Advances

McDismiid breezecl through Don Robinson of Moncton with the loss of only one game while Piers dcfented anther Montrealer, A. L. Lavert-y. in straight sets. Garnet Raper will meet Woodworth in the quarter-finals as a result of his straight-set win ovcr Staff Beck of Toronto. Woodworth eliminated Allison Saunders of Charlotte- town.

Jean Wright of Bridgewater en- tered the semi-finals of the wom- en's singles. In a second round match she defeated a Halifax Jun- ior, Ann Saunderson, and then went on to eliminate Mrs. H. L. Roper of Halifax in straight sets. Previously Mrs. Roper defeated Isabel Jones of Rothesay. 6-3,

The other quarter-finalists in this event are Mrs. F. V. Wood- bury. Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Donald Hogan, all of Halifax, Mrs. Jean MacF‘arlane, Charlottetown, Ruth Fishleigh. Toronto and Win- nifred Mcconnell of Ottawa. Mrs. Macnarlane, the iormcr Jean Jardine of Newcastle. N.B.. and Prince Edward Island title- holder. will meet Miss Fishlelgh in one brackct. She defeatedbora Davis of Halifax today in straight sets.

Mrs. Woodbury eliminated Dorothy Hurst of Toronto to gain her place in the quarter-finals while Miss McConnell was winning over Mrs. C. L. Colwell of Mont- i-cal.

-I ."'

Men‘a Doubles

Play was started in the men's doubles today said the favorites advanced with little difficulty. Laird Watt and Ken Farther lost only two gamcs in defeating G. P. 1-Iutcheson and G. Hutcheson while Don MoDiarmld and Hugh Little outp‘ayed the Charlottetown pair of George Chandler and Ful- tgi_Pieroe.

Important V Matches Are Slated Today

Feature matches in today's ten- nis schedule will be Quarter-finals in men's singles, two of which will be played at lo a. m. between R. C. Hairs and Ken I-‘armor and Garnet Roper and Eric Wood- wonth and two at 2 p. m. between

Laiixl Wivtt d H Rofier and Don Mcl3iort.innid llﬁryﬁﬁvl Piers. GOOD NEWS FOR I-‘ANS

Spectators are advised that roads heretofore closed to Milo traffic lending to the tennis courts in- cluding the cross-park Nﬂdwtﬁ Wm beio Cm be ked per-rniss ri. ars may pu- on the old cricket club grounds in front of the poi-kkesper's residence. or as pal-ki sitns indicate. ‘IV: avoid coricgegacn the mace from.- ing the up House between the two blogks 01!. courts” will be i-4;; or yet: 0 v. There perklru for autos at

apeotuoveueub0dtobeIeo.t-

edanthenew behind nos,l.2andIcoui-Ioiiwhinhnll feetureinatchsl be .It isnotimendedthl

quarter-final. naooxtrn. Act. is -um iTi‘v‘ u"I'i°vi:3ici':«- ( l ultoﬂﬁlrlrllf nun mfeol-I-«I M'unch”nne vim! an I:-7 ernnhll

P058911 men and gave but five hits on, Symcuse defeated the unpiq basis at Toronto I-I two years ogo,_ today. The left-bender went. up to" Cincinniti lost your and stanleft the besebellworld with two can-* eecutivs no-run. no-hit Fm”-ﬁg: record unequalled in the history o!_ the game. v -

)'lSingIes Play. Narrows Down To Quarter-finals

Toamamejnt

Eddie Condou of Ottawa made his first appearance on the courts today and teamed up with Art McKnight to defeat Dahlia bay and 13. Sears in straight sets.

REULIS;

Men’: Singles. first rouiid—Bev. Piers, Halifax, defeated Art Me. Knight, Charlottetown, 6-1, 0-3; Fraser MaoMillan, Charlottetown, defeated A. C. Osborne, Charlotte- town. 6-0. 8-0; B. sears. Amherst, gefgated Fred Kelly, Wolfvllle. 11-

Second round -—Hs.i-ry xoper, Halifax, defeated Fulton Pierce, Charlottetown, 6-8, 6-2; Don saunderson, Halifax defeatedlvan Connors, Charlottetown, 0-0, 8-6, 6-4.

Third round—-Laird Watt, Montp real. defeated Hush Little, Hau- fax. 8-0, 6-1: Harry Roper de- feated Art McKnight, Ottawa, 6-3, 5'7. 5-3: Red Haire. Garden City, N. Y., defeated Ian Raoss, Mont- real. 8-3, 6-2: Ken Farmer. Mont- real, defeated Don Saunderson. Halifax. 6-4, 6-1; Don MoDisrmid, Ottawa, defeated Don Robinson. Moncton, 6-0, 5-1; Bcv Piers de- feated A. L. Laverty, Montreal, 6-3, 6-1; Garnet Roper, saint John defeated staff Beck. 'I‘or1.to, 6-3, 6-4; Eric Woodworth. Halifax. de- feated Allison Iiaundei-s. Char- lottetown, 6-0, 8-2.

women’: singles, second round-— Mrs. P. V. Woodbury, Halifax. defeated Dorothy Hurst. Toronto, 6-0, 6-2; Wihnifred McConnell, Ottawa, defeated Mrs. C. L. Colwell. Montreal. 6-3, 6-2; Mrs. Harold Jones. Halifax, defeated Ruth Christie. Charlottetown. 8-0, 6-1; Mrs. Donald Hogan, I-Iaiifax, defeated Gwen Rogers. Charlotte-

town, 6-2. 6-i; Jean Wright Bridgerwater. d e f e s t e d Ann Saunderson, H e. 1 if a x, 6-3, 6-0; Mrs. H. L. ' Roper, Halifax, defeated Isobel Jones, Rothesay, 8-3, 7-5; Mrs. Jean MacFe.rlane, Charlottetown. de- feated Dora Davis, Halifax. 0-1. 6-1. . -

..Qunrter -Final —Jean Wright de- feated Mrs. H. L. Roper. 6-4, 8-3.

Men’: Doubles, first rouI1d—Eric Woodworth. Halifax, and Don Robinson. Moncton, defeated Jack Purkls. Toronto, and Forbes Mountain, Halifax, 6-0, 6-2; Jack Kenny and Jack Coyle, Charlotte- town, defeated Dr. C. Eaton and 1*‘. Kelly, Wolfvllle. 6-2, 3-8, 6-3; Art McKnight and Eddie Condon, Ottawa, defeated Donald Day, Yarmcuth, and B. sears, Amherst, 8-3, 6-1; Ivan Connors and . Conn, Charlottetown. defeated

_Stlla.l't Chandler and Tcd Strain.

Charlottetown, 6-0, 8-6.

Second round --Le.ird Watt and Ken Farmer, Montreal. defeated G. 1". 1-lubchmon and G. Hutch- eson, Charlottetown, 6-1, 0-1: Don McDlai-mid, Ottawa. and Hugh Lit- tle. Halifax, defeated George Chandler and Fulton Pierce, Cher- lottetown, 8-2,, 0-3.

Women’: Doubles, First round- Jean Wright. Bridgewater, and Winnlfred McConnell, Ottawa, de- feated Isevbel Jones. Rothesay. and Mrs. C. L. Colwell, Montreal, 6-3. 0-1; Doris Heart: and Gwen Rogers, Charlottetown. defelted Ann Saundei-son and Jean Wood- bury, I-Ialifmr. 6-1, 0-0.

Junior Men's Singles, Second Round —-Art Cantwell, Charlotte- town, defeatgd A. Fletcher, Tor- onto, '1-5, 0-2; Ted strain, Chu- lottetcwn, defeated Jim Palmer, Charlottetown. 8-1. 6-0; Stuart Chandlrr. Chafottetuwn. defeated Ross Hoy. New Jersey, 8-0, 6-1.

Junior Women‘: Singles, Second Round —Ann Saunderson, Halifax defeated Felice Arscnsult-, Char- lottetown, 8-3, 6-4.

DEFEATS LYPFORD ST. STEPHEN. . IL. Aug. 15 —(CPl — Pnu Junior prominent __htwei:ht from

Lewiston, Me., gained 3 decla- ion over Johnny Lifford. St. Stephen. Maritime Lightweight Champion, in a herd, clean ten-round bout here tonight. .l7;l;il0f weighed 138 Hid Llfford

TENNIS REFEREE QUITE

LONDON-(OP) —Referee°of the Wimbledon ‘tennis Cilgmpioridiips from 1919 to 1986. I". . Burrows will retire from active work at the end of this season.

I

PROMOTE "l'll.AlNll

LONDON -(OP) — Directors of Crystsll Palace lmotboll Club hove rwizi. the trainer

ven George I the position of teem-manager and trahier. Appointment of a team coach will be made shortly. ILASPBIRIIIIS DI Lllxl

orro. ncunooT'—(oe) -rive

partner.

Flshlelgli,

and Mrs.

10. J. pa. .iier.

partner.

Rogers, 15 0

Mrs .

town.

21. H

Baltimore

'IVI'Olﬁ0

Dickey. Cleveland Detroit Dcbsom

Wilson.

ton

Brooklyn

ger. at.

from

umewiwusneeunnh

9. Geo. M"s Isabel Junrs.

andMissE.

New York

Pittsburgh Cincinnati Bowman,

Chicago

Toronto .

EX.

.1".

RA CING ON i5E1"v1NDZ2i'i/OFBIG

I. Laird Watt, Montreal Mrs. H. L. Roper, Halifax. 2. C. H. For,

Kentirillo

6 Doug Haig and Miss Dorothy Hurst, Toronto. 7. Hugh Little, Halifax and Miss Jean Wright, Bridgewater. 8. A. K. Lainplaugh. Montreal Colwili. New Jersey. Chandler, Truro St John. Purkls, Toronto and

11. Bevil Piers and Mrs. wood- bu.ry, Halli

12. E. C. Condon and Miss W. McConnell, Ottawa.

13. D. F‘. Day. Yarmouth

14. E. Conn and Miss Gwen Charlottetown. . Hutcheson. lottetown and partner.

18. Eric Woodworth and Dora. Davis, Halifax. ‘ 1'1. Kin Fcinner. Montreal and McF‘arlnne. Charlottetown. 18. Don Robinson, Moncton Bourke. Charlotte-

19. Dr. Eaton and Miss Mar- lon Eaton, Wolfvllle. 20. R. 0. Leslie, Kentvlile and Miss Joan Woodbury, Halifax. L. Roper Hamid Jones, Halifax. Numbers I to 5 and id to 21 are byes—Numbers 7 to 15 (inclusive) play 1st round matches.

and Mrs.

BASEBALL RES UL TS

TNTEENATIONAL LEAGUE 000 010 0 1

0000000 0

010 000 020—3 3 3 003 007 11x—12 11 0 and Hcmsley, and Tebbetts. St. Louis at Chicago to be play.- ed later date.

Boston Philadelphia

, Broaca Sewell; Newsom

Hevlng Berg.

Nelson and Hayes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 010000 030-4 8 0 B05 101 001030—3 8 0 Beck and Miilies. and Lopes. New York

011200 0110-611 2 Louis 020 310000 1-4 15 3 Lee, Vifhitehill, Dean and Mancuso; Shoun. Bowman Owen. Bremer.

American Association at. Paul 3: I.oulsviL‘¢ 1.

Milwaukee 5; Toledo 3. Kansas City 0; Columbus 1.

IIINGS INSTANT IASI

T F‘ ‘s‘5 1

J.

‘IN S‘ ‘uiiie°'“"

Davis; Patio

and

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 000 100 100 0-2 3 0 010 ooo 100 1-3 6 1 Chase and Giuuonl; Gomez and

000 ooo 000 0 4 2 000 0O102x 3 7 0 Peacock:

030 001 001-5 I2 1 811 000 00x—-B 13 0 Gumbert, Lynn, Brown, and Dunning: Hamlin and Phelps.

200 000 102-5 8 I.

100 230 00x—6 10 0 Swift, Tobin Mueller; Nlggeling and Hcrshbcr--

Rumell, Warneke, Padgett,

Char-

Salvo

MEET

Tennis Mixed. Doubles Draw Is Announced-I

and

3. B. sears, Amherst and Mi.=.s5 Doris I-Ieartz, Charlottetown

4. D. Saunderson and W. .\(c1~‘atridge, I-Ialifax,

5- Stafford Back and Miss

ML-,.-l

I Ruth :

and

I-IavcYau Tried...

Black Cat 4

Schedule Of Tennis Pia); For Today

10 A. M. Men’: Singles --(Quarter-Finals R. C. Hairs vs. Keri Famier. _, Garnet Rsper vs. Brio Wood: wortlh. Junior Men’: hingies Wm. Moreside vs. Art Cantwe11;;; 10.30 A. M. ,1 Ladle: Slnlles .-"1 Mrs. Jones vs. Mrs. Hogan. 7. Miss McConnell vs. Mrs. Wood.-

bury. Miss Fishleigh vs. Mn. Me- Fnrlane.

11.30 Junior Men's Singles Wm. Thomas vs. '1\5d Strain. F. Mountain vs. Btuai-t Chand- lerli. Carter vs. Ivan Conneo. 2 P. M. 1

Men’: singleI—(Qu.|rtor-!"ius.l)

7 1 0

Brunet and Cable: Caldwdil and Heath

and

J.

Laird Watt vs.‘ Harry Roper Don McDiarmid vs. Bev. Piers. Men’: Doubles

Wocdworth and Robinson vs; Leslie and Fbx.

l5‘33?lé.°l $.32 we v-- New _ a on on. k;£I;€§I1lt)s8Ilo% Dlftllltxler. wane“; aajréd Ross vs. McMillan. ersey y 4 U 004 8 11 > Buff 1 000100 100 2 7 4 .. 2:: :.‘i°°s;.s.°°*- W ““°' "°'""°' e, . e, o. New-ark 000411000 6 9 1 Mrs. McI"u1a.no and M15! Mgntrcal M 000 000éi10w4 10 2 Bourke vs Min; Eaton and Mrs. ra.rl£>li, soon on agrier; _ gtyirtcl‘, Grabowsgoio 0%3ck§r.6 H’ M°D°““d mouse 0 ‘Rnohester ooo mo 00x 2 e o 3 P‘ M" ;«-‘?-%«»:.": ”°”‘“;;:‘;..“:“: 3"‘ W- ,°,,*,*,~-g',,, tel’ Sim 0“, X 6 ., 3 mi-éaiégnznd Roper VI. cannon Carper , vess. Pear“ n - l.;twood;‘sziziith. Zuber uiifi saiir- lfvieculgh and Hall Va. Saunderaon 0. an OIIIBJ. Syracuse 0000101 2 8 1 Romiester 201 401 x 8 10 0 Ladies Doubles Meals, Jones and Warren; Grodzickl and Baal.

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Woodbur! vs. Misses Tidmarsh and Colwill.

Mrs. Hogan and Miss Devls vs. Misses Plshieigh and Hurst.

4 P. M. Men‘: Doubles

Brown and Lamplaugh vs Roper and Piers.

Mixed Doubles

Doug Halg and Miss Hurst vs. Hugh Little and Miss Wright.

E. C. Condon and Miss Macon- nell vs. Don P. Day and partner.

Don Robinson and Miss Bourke vs, Dr. Eaton and Miss Eaton.

Eric Woodworth and Mrs. Davis vs. Ken Farmer and Mrs. Mc- I"nria.ue.

Ed Conn and Miss Roger.- G. H. I-Iutchcson and partner.

5 P.M.

VS.

Mixed Doubles

Laniplaugh and Mrs. Colwell vs. Chandler and Miss 1. Jones.

Piirkis and partner vs. I-‘iers and Mrs. Woodbury. watt and Mrs, Roper V5.

Baunderson and Miss Mel’-‘atridge.. Leslie and Miss Wood-bury vs. Roptr and Mrs. Jones.

orim oonr TOURNEY

(Caiiiullsn Press) . sAlN'I‘ JOHN. N. B. Aug. 15 —'I‘be field for the Canadian huinpionship, Ill

had at least one practice link, said I pm today for the fav- orihg wlngrthlt can blow off the Kenmbecule itlver and‘ make up in put for the hu- o on min I: course. the‘! (IEIO on 0:; allverslde The good wl s blow today

:1 if th ' till bl I in, e on store $3 $7.: something “ ind ., 280- for four

. , .,

.'r:‘,.. g. .:."'r.... Ft! wmi Ills

‘M trig m the out as

gt