weight Oil and Grease. We ore fully equipped to service your needs. \

TOM DAVIES

McCall-Frontenac Dealer i Gt. George St. z

Golfers Ready For Opening 0f Tourney At St. Andrews Today

lble for the amateur crown. was one of those mentioned tonight as likely to win the championship. He played professionally early in me war and applied for rein- statement last year but it was not granted in time for the 1040 tour- nament.

(By The Canadian Preeli

ST. ANDREWS. N. B.. June 29 -Thc mos: outstanding group of low handicap goltcrs ever assemb- led for the annuzil tournament of the New Brunsivick and Prince Edward Island Golf Association stroked around ilie roiling, sun soaked fflif'\\'tl\'.\' of the Algonquin Golf Club i'v.i.i,\' in a last test of the rou-"sc '1i.i' iiili produce ama-

proii szoiiii‘. champions PFHVEIIIYN \i'i'h'n the

Saiked by unfavorable weather twice in the schedule. the junior

leaguers will have another go at I . iniiiliifefiisrfrilliséluiimigiliiimg i‘ “Kim. iiliiigiii with Kimmw win Croweil and young Peter Doig ‘and Knights 9i Columbus shied mentioned as the most prominent 4° tangle and if the weniheimnn entrants from the sister province {News 3V6“ a lime cmperfliivn Doig .who is rated as the third ‘ans win See one of m” be“ [trading iunior player in the Do- isames n’ m“ “iii 3mm? ieagiie- . With clirim-iioris Anti iicar cham- imlninn. has been nudging par ever ‘I "' ‘n n’ piom of former tournaments .s"1(‘e he arrived here to practice _ Knightsf’! cmumbus’ according swelling ihc "hwmiiioiiship divis- iimd Orowell also has been sboot- ‘° “m5 “i” have bee“ i°ii°win3 lain. it was impossible to select ‘no in in; sgvgnflgg i-he ym-ingsicrs- have shown m0" any one ouistzindiiig favorite At< Anon-l" pl-omlnenl». name 1mm iifipmvemeni inn" any 0f "i0 least l5 DIHYPYS \\‘<‘i‘P Pfiiiiitieféd Nova ‘Scotia. listed in this tour- "m" W‘) teams iii in‘! i939" capable oi‘ walking ofl‘ With the riament for the first time in n and the “m? inns ieei in” in‘? amateur Tliic and ‘lic Tillev CUD- number of years is that of Dr. P. Yoiingsteiis “iiii n9 iigni in in‘? Ralph Hirlcv. lion-"ionis iiir- C. Jarbo. the veteran golfer who iiiick "i things when Pinyim tin" prise cli-ituimoii. of 11st rear. has has been classed n; on; of rhe "n5 around 3nd they K0 HD0111 hccn here will“ ifl=i Friday and finest in Maritime competition for ine mail" 0i deciding isinnd now fer-is ihzi he is at the top OI many YEEFS. ciiampi°ns~ his game Other fairway artists The professionals also have a "1 ‘E ‘E ‘I’ from Wonctcn also are confident strong group on hand for their Exlifecten "° be in? m0" Wi- in the ahil-“i. of ihc little iinks- annual tournament. which is held Standing 56350" 01' names-S "Win! man and - c hacking him to re- in conjunction with the amateur in niSWFY- the i-‘iiiiid circuit "P" peat his iiciorv of inst WHY» imeet. Archic Skinner. last year's ens 8i siimmP-Tside i-OYYIQYTQW BY- But the n-imc of ‘he diminutive ‘l-nnmplon and inn; cryngidgfed the ternoon with another meeting Moncton are was almost lost in leading money star in New Bruris- Sfllediliéd I'll‘ the IOIIOWiYlK day. the maze of brilliant shotmakersiwlgl; wlll defgnd n1; gltlg and already interest among the , _i_____

‘i " “

"" m” bi“ b" m“ "" illesults 0f Golf ilatches Played Over The Week-end

took Valley Country Club who won the amateur championship early in the war as a 17-year-old sensation. was bark in competition at the head of a strong four-man team from the club on the New Brunswick and Maine border. This will be his first tournament in New Brunswick since his service in the United states army, Alan MacMillan with a 70 Iiormer champions Pete Kelly. carded low gross in a sweepstake CITITIOIIPT-(NVTI. and Percival street- competition held at the Charlotte- town Golf Club over the weekend. Runner-up was "Hadd" MacInnis with an 88. Par on the iii-hole course is '12. Irvine Praught and Sterling MacDonald -tied for low net. Praught had s. 95 for a net- '11 and MacDonald a 98 for a net 71. Second round Standard cup

er. Saint John. were among the

entrants and while not considered matches played resulted as fol- lows:

among the front running favorites R was conceded that either could Dr. L. E. Prowse defeated Wilf Dowling. 3 and l.

easily finish on top of the field of 182. the second largest in the htstory of the tournament. Billy Beer. Mousie DOWIIIII and Oecfl Dowliniz are the sharp- lhootlng players from Prince Ed- J. l-Ieilofs defeated W. MacNeill. I and I. Joe Dougan won from Art Mac- Kenzie by default. Gordon Foster defeated Bob Glggey. i and 1. defeated defeated Don

-l- 4- 4- 4-

With the track gone over thor- oughly and many improvements made for the benefit of the pat- rons. the largest crowd in Sum- inerside race track history is ex- pected fio be on hand to see the starry fields take the word for the first time.

4- + 4- ~0-

A wonderful response has been received from the call for entries and race goers who have been clocking the different horses in workouts are almost certain that favorites are going to have a tough time of it in each and ev- ery heat.

+ 0 ~0- It

From comments going the rounds track records are also ex- pected to take a licking. The track is said to be extremely fast: the horses have come along ex- ceptionally well despite unfavor- able weather that hampered train- ing; Messrs. Georges and Gaudet. the two new owners. plus valuable help from Bill Nicholson have left no stone unturned in their en- deavors to make the two-day meeting a record-breaking one and given fine racing weather to- morrovfs and Wednesday's PM“ should live up to all expectations.

O ii i 1'

Although no definite schedule: have been drawn up at the time of writing, exponents of golf and tennis will likely be out in large numbers during the holiday 86i- glng in practice matches. Both clubs have a record list of mem- bers for this season and ivhen the various annual competitions get into full swing followers of both games will not have many 5P5" moments.

ward Island. and with the veteran Hal Bohaker Ivan

Bfi Holman make up the Char-

lottetown teem. Dowiing. who led

the field last year ir the firs: Home two-up.

Irvine Praught

MacMillan. 2 and 1.

day's play only to be ruled inelig- J. A. Likely defeated Dr. I. S.

Giddlnge. I and 3.

Alan Macmillan defeated W. A. Gaudet. 3 and 2.

Joe Saunders defeated Jack Mo- Eschern. 0 and 4.

Norman Anderson defeated F. I conrad. I and 1.

J. '1‘. Place defeated Tom Keefe. l and 1.

"Hadd" MaoInhis defeated EM. Bagnall. 0 and 0.

Second stage of the President's Match will be played Saturday. July 5th and Wednesday, July 9th.

PROPER LIGHTING Indirect lighting may be

adequate at mealtime; but not suf- ficient for reading and study.

With Minors Blades!

Mlnoro has c real "edge" over other Iow price blades. In fact, It's the sharpest double-edge blade In lfe

class One shove will convince you." ‘Ir it f if

Youngsters who aspire boxers. commissioners who rule without insisting too much on regulations being obeyed. can pause to reflect over the reasons for the death of Jimmy Doyle. This is not a sermon against box-

" i the evils that room to be used for close work ‘"3 “id Wire O should have semi-direct reading i°ii°w i" i“ wakimnlt shift?‘ 8:5? lamps to provide enough illumin- "i appraise some d8’ which V... ation say health authorities. Pened ii" “way an ° ”

G0 T0 TIiE RACES w

have read, says Baz O'Meara in the Montreal Star.

FIYS YO UR DOUBLE-EDGE IAZOI

4- + 0 0 "It seems though. that there are some simple lessons to be gleaned from .the tragedy. They will be of some value to those who think boxing a glamorous business peop- led with beautiful characters who wouldn't do anything more repre- - hensible than pushing i111 01d ildy to one side while they grabbeyj the only available street car seat. '0' i! O O . "The Cleveland Boxing Com- ‘ mission allowed the nsht- but they should have known about Doyle's mishap in e fllhi with Levine some Hr- su ered a concussion which apparently had very devitsllaiw effects.

NEW PARl-MUTUEL svsrm INSTALLED FOR QUICKER SERVICE

ENTIRELY NEW "PLANT" ERECTED

It i O O "If they didn't know about this

Separate Selling and "Pay-Off" then they don't know their busi-

_ Booths, to ovoid "fighting your why in."

knew about it. It was his duty to

Y°" AT A GLANCE, "P979151"?! protect his tighter but he sent him in to fight a must-lie like my

and "Pay-Offs" by been, _ , Itobinson. one of the greatest of the present day crop. 0- 4 0 O

‘The doctor who examined Doyle might not have known of his concussion. or if he’ did. might have passed it over lightly. Such rhlngs happen and doctors can be mistaken. even as you and I.

0 l» 0

"In any event this tragedy dis- closes the chances professional boxers are always taking. Pew realize it and perhaps least. of all the ringsiders who are prone to cast aspersions on a. manfully trying tighter who because he has been outmatched. outweighed and

'”ODDS" Board, to show Odds frequently, Results,

SPECIAL EVENT

"GET IN.ON" THE $2 DAILY DOUILE

Pick the winners. of the Ist and 2nd Heats of the Day; o separate Dolly Double each doy.

IUTYOU MUST COME EARLY FIRST HEAT "OFF" AT H30 PM. SHARP

7 gilssrs - - $3200 lN Piiiisiii

I I’ O "Doyle, they any in the fight

TI-IE CHARLOTTETOWN _GUARDIAN

Boston Regains Top

Pldce I

(By The Canadian Press)

Boston Braves regained first place in the National League Sun- dsy as they swept a twin hill from Philadelphia Phlllies. 8-7 in 10 inn- ings and 4-2. and went half a game ahead of Brooklyn w-ho couldn't do better than a split with the third-place New York Giants.

Dodgers captured the opener at Now York 4-3 with atwo-runrally in the ninth. but the Ottnien came back for a 9-5 win in the nightcap as Sid Gordon. Johnny Mlze and Willard Marshall clmifAd homers in a six-run blowup In the eighth inning

Kirby Higbe chalked up the 100th win of his career as he led Pittsburgh to a 10-4 win at Ohi- cago. spoiling Claude Passeiu‘; d2- but Passeau. who was operated on for a back ailment last Febmary. was routed in the fifth inning.

Wally Westlake smacked a grand slam homer in the third to wreck Passeau’: chanc0s. and Role-h Kiner banged out hi; 11in of the year for Pittsburgh id the sxth.

St. Louis Cardinals lost c. chance to take over fourth place as they spilt with Cincinnati, and wound up in a tie with Cubs. i-teds took the first game 9-‘1 and Ihe Cards came back with a 17-2 pasting in a Wild-Swinging finale

'I‘-he teams banged out 44 hits in the twc games. and 13 pitfhcrs trekked back and fOFIh between the bullpen and the mound during the long afternoon. Johnny Vander-

to t.‘

meer gained credit for u w'n in the opener. although shelled from the slab in the eighth when Cards ran wild for six runs that weren't enough to overcome Reds early lead.

southpaw Al Brazle coastal to his easiest wi.i of the season in L19 second game as Ca-tds scored al- most at will. counting 15 times in the first three innings. Enos Slaughter battled in SFVQ-n runs and Ram Noi-they contributed a two-run homer.

At Boston. Bill Voitefie tu ncd in a Lye-hit performance to help Braves sew up the nighfcap after Bob Elliott scored Johnny l-iopp with a double in the 10th to decide the opener Voisolle was aided to victory by the lusty clubbing of Elliott. with two doubl s. and Earl Torgeson with his 11th round irip- per.

BETTER TO SEE?

Most adults nerd-IQ grams of phosphorus a day.

LARGE SILVER CACHE

Mexico produces 40 per cent of the worlds silver.

with Levine gave away fifteen pounds. If so then his manager shouldn't be allowed to operate again anywhere. Anybody who would do that to a fighter unless in the heavyweight ranks is not worthy to be in the ranks of so called sportsdom. 4' 4- 0 0-

"Sure you can go pack and talk about Walcott. Gans. Blackburn. even Fitzsimmons who was at best a light heavy and mostly a middleweight. but. they were freaks who gave away as much as forty pounds at times to opponents. Walcott and Gans were physical wrecks long before their time. Fitz too died fairly early in life.

~0- 0 4 ‘It

"If there is one thing this fatal- ity will do it will make boxing commissioners conscious of their duties. There is a great deal of

months previously. .

ness. Paul Doyle. his manafllf-i

wer promoted. talc s a beating..- ' O

laxity shown. even in New York where the ring wise and wary Eddie Eagan has had the wool pulled over his eyes. although he rriore than most has been inde- fstigable in his efforts to keep boxing on a high plane. If Eagsn can't do it then what chance have others who are so much under the pressure of political influ- cnce." ,

n National

Baseball Results

SATURDAY! GAME! NATIONAL LBAGUI

Phlladelllhll .. 010 200 021 0 I New York .. 140 401 00x ll 10 Jurisich and Padgett; M. Coop- er and W. Cooper. Brooklyn 000 220 000 ~I 9 l Boston 010 002 101 0 9 1 Branca. Behrman and Hodges; Barrett. Beazley. Karl. Lanfran-oni and Mast. Cincinnati 102 001300 7 10 0 St. Louie .. 040 000 103 0 11 0 Peterson. Gumbert and Limeri- no; Munger. Staley. Heart: and Rice Garagiola. First game:- PIfl/lbllrsh . .. 100 100 000 I I 0 Chicago 10500000x 6 9 0 Roe. Seweil and Howell; Meyer and Schefflng. Second game:- Plttsburgh . 001300 001 5 8 1 Chicago 100 111 20x 0 13 l 38hr. Wolff. Roe and Salkeld. Howell; Borowy. Lade and Mc- Culiough.

0 l

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 200 010 104 6 11 0 Washington .. 000 000 000 0 I 1 Gaiehouse and Partee; Hudson, Pieretti. Cardini and Evans. 1st. Louis 030000000330 Detroit . 400 02000x 6 7 0 Kramer. Brown and Moss; White, Overmire and Wagner New York .. 400 000 100 5 l0 l ‘Philadelphia 100 00o 01o z 1 s Gumpert and Berra; Flores. Sav- ‘iage and Rosar. lchicflco 000000002 2 7 1 [Cleveland 102 000 00x 3 7 1 i Grove. Caldwell and Dickey; ‘Black’ Kllernan and Hogan.

_. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ‘i First game_~__ .-i=rse.v city 100100 010 a ll 1 iToronto 500 000 01x 6 9 l l Andrews. Mellis and Grasso; ilKonsianty and Butts, Second game:_ Jersey City 2010210 612 2 Toronto 0000003 8 ‘f 2 Kraus. Wade and Yvars; Thomp- son. Brown and Dosautels. lNewark 000 130 110 6 13 I iMfilltfttll 010 410 03x 9 l0 2 l Malieite. Musialkis and LoLac: Gerhauser. Kehn and Campaneiia. Baltimore . 110000 000 2 0' 0 Rochester 040 000 m; g 1g g Center. Mueller and pen“; 3y. eriy and Marshall. Syracuse 210 001 0001 5 Buffalo 000 101 1010 I 110 innings). Prendergsst. Erickson and W252i l-lausemsnn, Appleton and Youiit.

101 80

SUNDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game:- Boeton . .. 100100000 i 0 0 Philadelphia 01100100: 8 7 0 Ferriss and Tebbetts; Marchil- don and Rosar. Second game:- Boston 200020100 S S I Philadelphia 000 050 10x 0 0 0 Zllbfl‘. Kllnger. Murphy Dorlsh, Johnson and Partee; Fowler. Sav- age. Coleman and Guerra. First game; Chicago 020001001 I I l Cleveland .. 000002 010 l 4 o Lee. Gebrian. Papish. Caldwell and Dickey; Harder. Grornek. Kile- man and I-fegan. Second game postponed. rain First game:- New York 000 000001 1 I 1 Washington 000 021 08x l! 10 I Drews. Queen and Berra; Wynn and Evans. Second game:-

New York 000 0M 001 I 0 '0

JUNE 30, 1947 .

Weehllllon .. 010000000 1 0 0 D. Johnson Reynolds and Rob- inson, Honk; Masteescn, Fer-rick and Ferrell. first game:- 000100 000 I 0 1 it ...00000800x71l1 Muncrief. Mouider and Moss; Newhouser and Wagner. Second geme:_ sauna .... ..00001000011 0 Default .. 00000001: I 0 1 Sanford. Brown. Zoldak and Early; Trout. Benton and Swift.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game:_. Philadelphia ..000 302 0110 7 0 1 Boston 010 011 1121 I 17 0

Heintzelmari. Leonard. Donnelly, Judd. Schmidt. and Semintdl spahn. s. Johnson. Barrett. Kari and Mast. »

Second game:-

Philgdelphla .. 001 000 001' I I 0 Boston .. .. 010 00$ 10x I111

Hughes. Judd and Padgett; Voilselle and Camelli. Pittsburgh . 004 012 012 l0 14 0 Chiclso 010 000 021 4 13 0

l-Ilgbe and Howell; Puseau, Kush. Borowy. Meers. Lee and Schefflng.

First game.’-

Cinolnnlll .. . 502 110 000 9 l3 1 Stimuli 000100060194

Vandermeer. Gumbert, Raffens- berger and Mueller; Dickson. Burkhart. Staley, Grodzick], Mun. Ber and Rice Garagicla.

Second gamer-

Cincinnati I10 000 000 S 8 3 St. Louls 360 100 10x 17 ll 1

Walters. Erautt. I-Ietki and La- manno. Poland; Brazie and Gar- agioia.

First game:-

Brooklyfl .... .. 100 000 012 4 8 0 New York 000 020 010 8 8 l

Taylor and Hodges; Bragan; loti, Trmkle and W. Cooper.

Second gume:_

Brooklyn .. 101010 002 5 ll 3 New York 210 000 00x 9 l! l

5198!. Dockins and Edwards;

Kosio. ‘hinkie and Lombardi.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game:_-

Syracuse 000000000 0 0 0 Montreal 001 300 00x I 9 0

Howell and West; Smell-re and Canipanelia.

Second gsmes- _ Syracuse 000 0000 0 3 0 Montreal . 010 00s: 4 s n

Fox. Bebber and Just; Keuseer and Campaneila. .

First game:—

Toronto _ 110010000 8 0 2 Rochester 000000000 0 4 a

Carter and Batts: Gardner. grefin. Krist and -WiIl'lams, Mar-

a .

Second gamer- Toronto. .... 300 10m g 9 0 Rochester 0000100 1 5 2

Pine and Deeautels; Mikan, Green. Moore and Marshall. wn- llama.

First game:-

altlmore 000 320 0210 8 ll 4

ewark. . 20120300031115 3

Willis. l-Ieuser. Podgatny and Robinson: Kennel. Schmidt. mi- leite and Dresciier.

Second gsme;_

Baltimore . . 00000300 3 gt 0 Newark .. .. 01010101 4 7 2

Flanigan and Ienn; stun, M“- tllkls and Loiler.

First game:~_

Jewerfllty 000100000 1 s 1 Buffalo 300 000 00x I 7 0

Goodwin and Grl-sao; Mueller. Houtteman and Yount.

Second games. hi"! City 000 0001 1 1i 0 Buffalo 0000011 I 0 0

Cain and Yvarl; Pierce and Yount.

---_--____ . UIDYNE- 0110.. J1me 2B—Before a crowd of more than 12.000; world tlgure skating champion Barbara Ann Scott was crowned Queen of the lumberjacks at the annual lumberrneifs picnio Sat- urday.

It. was s busy day for Ottawa's ice queen. who helped judge- a Mb! show. e beauty contest. led the Belleville band in two num- bers and headed a village-length parade driving e champion team of Clydesdale horses.

‘Knights of Columbus

Annual Carnival

_._at-_

Recreation Centre, sliictoria Park i JULY 17th,1947 a

Grand Prize Large Chesterfield ‘Suite

2nd Prize: loys’ or Girls’ llcycle.

3rd Prlxe: $25 Flehingilod. GOOD AMUSEMENT

5th Prise: HOT DOGS '

4th Prize: Coffee Tobie Set of Dishes.

SOFT DRINKS

ICE CREAM AND CAKE WILL IE SERVED

PRIZES wiu. as PRESENTED on nis enouu

as m» m. SAL! or cAxss

“Gillette " TECH RAZOR

with 5 GIIIQifu Blue Blades

Combination thelWor i633;

O Men. for the beet-looking shaves. the quickeet and easiest money can buy, use the Gillette Tech Razor and today's Gillette Blue Blades, They fit exactly, and protect you from the die. comfort caused by misfit blades. Giliettq ‘double edge means double economy, too.

flocks-w" fieelkflfi" beau-F” . we Gillette pauzaniiitiiis

With the ‘M; edqegever honed!

Famous Equestrians With Sparks Gircus

F ‘ - i .4: - e- . e One of the many outstanding feature acts with this year's world famous Sparks railroad Circus which will exhibit in Charlottetown on Sfliiiidily. July 5. afternoon and night, on the Exhibition grounds u ‘hi! Ami" ifviille 0f famous bareback riders. featuring the famous clown of the sawdust arena-Joe Hodgini-assisted by his company of daring equestrlans who perform sensational feats on the broad backs vi the izallonins horses. Joe Hodgini has long ma the distinction oi

S

Stars of the world of "spangles and sawdust" they will thrill the crowds that attend the two performances of the Sparks Circus when it ap- pears in this city on Circus Day.

This season. for the first time since the World War II the world iammi‘ sparks circus i5 trill/Bil!!! on its own special train of double length railroad cars. with all new act-s presented in the three rings. by