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Favorites Advance To Quarter-Final Stage In Maritime Golf Tourney

lt'i'iVt)l'llE(S :tdx'an(-ed all along the the .n accordance with pre- tniirratnnitt. predictions. as play moved into the quarter finals of the ?.'-iritinic Amateur Golf (V:.ll).l).tltltil.1) over the Belvecicre

livl of thv Charlottetown Golf L"t'h vc.-tc"t,l:y.

'T'hc nca"cst approach in an tip- srt W” l'l'.' 6 and 5 victory of

Wm i Beer of Charlottetown our .1. 'ip" Ross of Sydney in an nltcznt on round. Ross earlier Ilrflflbltd of me:lalist Frank Mac-

.. of ('liarlo'tlcto-wn 3 and 2. ll n.1e there were fc-w surprises ytsle ';i)', it. resulted in an inter- es set-up for today. Youth- ful Thane Cody of Riverside Club. S.'t.nt. John. is drawn against the Nova S-f't)llan champion Lorna Sn'th of the Brightwood Club, D'llll:ll01lll't. The defending cham- p'(ttt. '.Vl.iui'ice "Mousie" Dowltng of .lloti':ton Lakc-wood Club, will

mret Rohan Duchetmin, Sydney Li gap Club. Two Charlotte- to ns, Wm. "Pud" Beer and Art.

M::cKcn7.ie. long rivals of the golf laincs for the Prince Edward Is- land Clll-ll'lllpl0n5il'llp, meet in an- other bracket. while in yet an- other a. former two-time Mari- time Phil-mplftn. Pete Kelly from Frcrieracton, N. B. and R. J. Foley of Dartmouth Brightrwood will niatcn strokes.

Dowiiiiz began the defence of his crown in impressive style. in a morning round he won from Bob Rae of New Glasgow, N. S.. 5 and 4. and in the afternoon went. on to defeat. clulbmate R. llioriison 3 and l.

Lorne Smith showed uncanny accuracy on the as he won his morning from J. And-rc-w Likely, Char- -lottetown. 4. and 2. In his second match of the day Smith downed cluthrmate Wm. Wood in It like manner. t.he match ending on the 16th green.

Pete Kelly

almost greens round

took A. Mccuaig

of the Ashtbitrn Club. Halifax. 6.

and 5 W1 his opening match of the day and later accounted for R. Joltwmore. Dart-mouth, 2 and 1. The second and third divisions narrowed to the semi-final rounds during the day's play. Battlln-B it out in the second division to- day will he D. Patterson of the Westfield Club. Saint. John. Skip Scar of the home club, R. Noble.

Moncton. and T. Baintbridge of the Aslvburn Club. Halifax.

In the third division semi-finals are M. Wilson. Moncton. Dr. Chris Gallant, Charlottetown, P. A. Roberts, Erightwood. Dart- mouth. and V. H. Savage, Ash- burn. Halifax.

The professionals move into action today playing the first 36 holes in their 72 hole play for the Maritime title. Among those on hand for the competition are Cecil Dowvline. Green Gables Golf Club; Satrn Kerr. Keri-W0: Jim Walker, Amherst: Alan 0EilVi9- Moncton: Vin Halsall. Moncton: Pete Sh-yam-ko. Truro, and Marc Sandow. of the host club.

The following are the results of yesterday's play.

Clmnipionahip Division

First Round '

Don Mat-Donald (C) defeated Dr. J. W. Sears (P) 6 and 5-

Thane Cody (R) defeated Bob Beazley (B) 5 and 4.

Lorne Smith (8) defeated And.V Likely (C) 4 and 2.

Wm. Wood (B) defeated R. T. Holman (C) one up.

M. J. Dowllng (M) Bob Rue INC) 5 and 4. Roy Morrison (M) John Smith (B) 6 and 4. Col. J. Manuel (A) rlefeated R.

E.. Morley (B) 4 and ?. R. Duchamin (S) defeated C. O'Hearn (B) 4 and 3 J. N. Ross (S) MnV.'InIllS (C) 3 and 2. W. A. Beer (C) defeated R. Harley (M) one up -21st hole). Art Macxenzie (C) defeated Alan Maclvflllan (C) 4 and 2.

D. Lewis (M) defeated R. Mae Lellan IT) one tip.

P. Kelly IF) defeated A. Mc- Cuaig (A) 6 and 5.

defeated

defeated

defeated F.

R. Jollymore (B) defeated E. Levy (B) 5 and 4. R. Foley (B) defeated R. Le- Huray (T) 6 and 5. L. Windsor Jr.. (A) defeated W. Knock (KW) 5 and 4. Second Round Thane Cody (R) defeated Don MacDonald (C) two im- Lorne Smith IB) defeated Wm.

Wood (B) 4 and 2.

Continued on page 7

COVEHEAD RACES WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1

THE PARLOR. TRACK PRESENTS SOME OF THE FASTEST HORSES 'hini within two feet. of the flag

IN THE CLASSES:-

IARITIMES IN A BIG FOUR EVENT - HERE ARE THE

N0. 3 CLASSIFIED TROT AND PACE - PURSE 3400.00

JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL - PURSE 5500.00

N0. 1 CLASSIFIED TROT AND PACE - PURSE 3100.00

NO 1 CLASSIFIED - PURSE 3400.00

U. S. T. A. RULES TO GOVERN

Starting Gate -- Purl-Mutual Betting -'Dali,v Double Canteen Service -- Godfrey Photo Finish

BIG DANCE ON

RACES BF) THERE-AND ENJOY

START AT TWO 0'CLOCK

GROUNDS

SHARP A GOOD DAY'S RACING

chat. Willis, Proprietor.

KINKOBA RACES-

Wednesday, August 8th

THREE CLASSES

stzoo N0. 1 CLASSIFIED .

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED . NO. 3 CLASSIFIED ..

A All races three heat plan. Money

INPUILSES t S1200 PURSE. s-too PURSE 5400 .. PURSE 5400 division ten per

cent set aside to winner, balance division 40, 30, 18 and 12. U. S. 1'. A. rules to govern. Starting gate will be used. Win and place betting.

Holly double.

I " nit:-tea close. sum-day. August 4:11.

Comm manuals! (agent.

Kinkon Racing Association

l afternoon.

. tau. 1- 5.1 mm- caz.-,.'M.-!-td mm Ind---..

PAGE SIX

Sport: followers who look In the opening day's comp--titions in either the Maritime Golf Chum- pionships or the Provincial Rifle Association Prize Meet helri .here should have enjoyerl

on Monday, more than their share of thrills. Leading guitars and murksmw

came up with some st--rling (lis- plays in both depnrtmcnts. o o o -

the Chmlottetown Goll Belvedere vourse. the cream of junior and amateur shotmakers from the three seat- side Provinces went. through championship and qualifying play that produced a wealth of low scores and close stroking. Lend- ing a field of sixty-lotii golfers home in the qualifying round l'l amateur competition. F r n n it "Had" ML-Innis and Don "Duck" MacDonald of the City Club and Maurice ”Mctusey” Dowling. 05 Monelon. came through 18 holes of play with one over par 74's to tie for the leadership and force a three-hole playoff to de- cide winner and r.unner-up prizes

o a .

Out in Club's

Strangely enough. however three holes wasn't enrn.-git. Mr- lnnis and Dowling still remained deadlocked after the three extra holes with MacDonald falling short by two strokes. the two continuing on into a before the issue, was favor of Mclnnis. The fact the three had to go into extra play was not so uncommon. for Dowling. a master shotmaker in Maritime circles. has had to go through four playoffs for such honors in past. seasons. It. was the calibre of play that took the

dccidcd in that

eye of the large gallery of fans who followed the extra holes competition.

0 O O 0

Sinking a beautiful 20-foot putt. for a par fouri on the first hole. Mclnnis went. one stroke up on on his two opponents who holed

out one over par. Both. Mclnnis and bowling scored with par three's on the second. MacDon-

.-'ll(l faltering on the green to fall -behind two strokes with .1 five. Dowling and Mn:-Donald re- trenchetl on the third by coming up with par performances on the 355 yard. par four ltole known as the "Hallow". Dowling's par four over Mclnnis' five (the re- sult of a hook shot. going down the fairway) put. him into the tie position again. but MnrDmi- ald'a par performance wasn't on- ough to pull him up into the runnlng again. Going into the fourth hole three .:killful np. proach shots by Melnnls that put

iwas the deciding factor in his win. putting out in :1 par four. Dowllng's approaches weren't quite so accurate. taking him just inside the green on three strokes. Hr: maria a valiant at- tempt to tie it again with re hard. long putt the ball rolling Just past the rim of the cup to stop a foot away. 0 O I 0 It was left to young Lee Wind- sor, Jr., of Halifax. to come through with the sparkling per- formance of the day, however, Placing 16th in the qualifying round of the championship div- ision with an 81 in the morning, the sharpshootlng junior came tn the final 18-holes of play in through with a one over par 7;; the afternoon 'to record the host. gross score for 18 holes during the day and headed a field of nine others to capture, the Mari- time Jttnior crown with a gross 154 for the.36.6-h.ole. competition.

In the outgoing nine in the the youngster front the Auhburn Club of Halifax. carded a glittering one under par 3-; and came home with a 39 for two strokes over par to cap his "EM Perfect 73 performance. Lee. incidentally, is the son of Vince Windsor a well-known business than and former resident of um city. who also ll no mean golfer. While visiting here last summer. Mr. Windsor acored an eagle over one of the tough holes "1, the Green Gables course at Cov- endiah. - 0 o . At the some time that golfers were making their mark at Bel. vedere. Provincial rifle expert. were letting at pace that has been t-eldom aeen here in the annual competition. a four matches fir- :-: in the u nlmr days shoot of i ” PWVIMIII Rifle Associatlmrg 79th Annual Prize Mg,-L .13” l"""'ib"-" W9" ftklstorcd and 22 other Icons of 49 out of a peg. aible 30 were recorded. 0 C I I

1" "'0 Opening DeBloll Bro. then Match, three perfect acorn Evero made to force a ghoopogf or top honors while 10 other marklmen scored. one under it poulbfe. while in the Moore and Mi-Lead Match four D.)hl”)lO 50's

fourth hole ,

THE GUARDIAN, cHaRt.oTTErowN

Capt. E. R. Burke Wins City Of -Chltown Match At, Rifle. Assin Meet

Competition in the .-fconcl day's matches of the 79th 'Annual Pro-

vincial Rifle Association Prize Meet. held yesterday at the So tta xv Point Range, produced

more top notch scores although riflcmcn fell short of the large number of possible scores record- ed on opening day.

Captain E. R. Burke of the P. E. I. Rogt. was the winner of yes- lCFd3,V.S opening competition, the City of Charlottetown Match, posting a 97 out of a possible 100. It was a two range match. 10 rounds from each of the 300 and 600 yflrd ranges. Major A. F. Gor-rnlcy, Captain A. J. McCa-be. Sgt. Eric Coles. Lt. G. J. Rogers and Captain R. A. McCatbe all tied for the runner-up position with scores of 96.

In the British Conso-ls Match, the second and concluding-match for the day. Bdr. Ray MacDonald of the 28th L.A.A. Regt.. rang up a 78 out of a possible 75 for top honors. He was followed closely by Gnr. W. Crockett. Ox'C. T. F. Baines. W01. A. D. Maclvfasters and Major A. F. Gorm-ley, who all posted T2's. one below the winning score.

Major Gormley Leads

Major A. F. Gorm-ley. former Blsley t'rpt'c:':tilative, led on ag- gregate scoring at the end of two days of competition. posting the excellent total of 363 out of I possitblc 376. just. 12 points down on a perfect score in competitions to date. Gnr. C. C. Strong. 47th Anti-Tank Re-gt. Windsor, N. S.. holds the next best aggregate with 359. '

In the first day's aggregate. the positions of the two men were reversed. Gnr. Strong led the first day with a 197 and Major Gm-mley a 195. who ended in a tie with Li. R. E. Jenkins. Other leading aggregates in the first day were P. J. Landrigan, A. M. Johnston. E. R. Burke. H. T. Ves- sey and Alvin MacDonald. all reg- isteriti--; 192's.

Two mcdals. donated by the P. E. l. Regt. (17th fleece) to the members of the, regiment or of the Association for the first day's aggttcgate were won by Major A. F. Gormley H95) and Captain E. R. Burke (192).

Reece Team Wins In the W. K. Rogers Memorial Tea-ni Match. decided from ag-

gregate scorcs of the Moore and McLeod, Cameron-Vinn-icomibe and

City of Charlottetown Matches, the Reece "D" team was the win- ner with a total of 583, while the Reece "A" team was the runner- up with a 561 total. A team was made up of Major A. F. Garm- ley. Ca-pt. E. R. Burke and Sgt.. G. G. -MacLen-nan. Major G. A. MBOD0nO.dd. Capt. A. J. McCabe and Capt. R. A. Mx:Catbe compos- ed the runner-up squad.

Scheduled on today's compet- ilions will be the Jones Memorial Match. fired from three ranges, 200. 500 and 000. the MwcKinnon Match (500 yards) and the Con- solation Match (500 ,yards).

The Grand Aggregate and Ot- tawa Atg'g-regaite will also be compiled during today's shoot. the former for the Governor Gen- eral's Medals. The Grand Aggre- gate is foamed from the totals of the DeB1ois Bros.. City of Char- lottetown. Cameron - Vimiicom-be. British Consols, Prowse Bros., Moore and McLeod and Jones Memorial Matches. The 27 high- est scores in Grand Aggregate will qualify for competition in the Macxinnon Match, the others competing in the Consolation Match. Total scores in the Mac- Kinnon Match added to the Grand Aggregate forms the Ottawa Aggregate. the 22 highest of which will compose the Provincial team to go to Ottawa later this sum- mer in Dominion competition.

our or CI-IARLOTTETOWN MA;rcn

Capt. E. R. Burke. PEIR . .7 Maj. A. F. Gormley, PEIR. Capt. A. J. McCahe. PEIR Sgt. Eric Cotes. PEIR. . Lt. G. J. Rogers. PEIR. Capt..,R. A. McCabe, PEIR ..... Gnr. W. L. Crockett. 28 LAA - 95 Sgt. G. G. McLennan. PEIR .... 94 Cpl. W. M. Beatty. RCMP OfC. '1'. F. Bainea. RCN(R) . Cpl. A. M. Johnston. RCMP 93 W01, A. A. McMaaters EC Sig: 93 Maj. G. A. MacDonald, PEIR 93 Miss E. Strong, NSRA ....... .. 93 GM. R. A. Vessey, 28 LAA ........ 92 Lt. P. T. Hooper. PEIR. .. 92 Lt. J. S. Moore. 28 LAA . .. Gnr. C. C. Strong. 4'! AfTk Lleut. R. E. Jenkins. 28 LAA Cadet A. K. Mutch. PWCCC -92 Bdr. Ray MacDonald. 28 LAA 4 PO. A. Loverock. RCN(R) Cd. Offr. D. McGee. RCN Sgt. Thorburnc. RCAF Sgt. W. W.. Quigley. EC Sign .. Tpr. Fred Hooper. PEIR .. Gnr. W. Welch. 28 LAA .. Tprl Ray Andrews, PEIR

Continued on page 7

Anchors In 4-0 Win

Over Rovers For 3-Way Tie For League Lead

Playing coach Charlie Ryan hurled his West End Anchors into a three-way tie for the leadership of the City Baseball League yes- terday evening as the Anchor: handed Tom Macl-'arlane's Rovers a 4-0 setback.

Anchors are tied with the Rov- ers and Buck Whitlock's Falcons for the top spot in the league. Each team has won five games and lost four. The Eastern Stars take up the rear with three wins against six defeats.

Ryan gave up only three hits. all singles as the Anchor: won their third in a row. Left handed Benny Carson and Donnie Mac- Lean on the mound for the Rov- ers limited the Anchors to three singles. Errors. however. paved the tray for the Anchorr win. It was the R.overs' third straight loss.

The west-cndcrew scored three rum in the big third inning on a walk. two errors and a single by Anchors fiery catcher Willis Hen- riessey.

They added another in the fourth when Glen Matheson was issued a free ticket to first and got around to third on two errors. Merlin Mackenzie drove him home with a single to right.

Ryan struck out eleven men during the seven innings he work- ed. At. no time was he in trouble and only one Rover reached third base. charlie-struck out three men in the first inning and five in a

The Prowse Brothers. Match camr. up with yet another perfect count. while the Cameron-Vlnnb combo Match aaw four 49': poli- ed that brought the third shoot- off in four matches.

row in the fifth and sixth inn- ln '

Bennie Carson allowed only one hit. in four frames. Not I ball was hit put. Benny in the first two innings. Donnie MocLean struck out four men in three innings and allowed two hits. MacLean replac- ed Carson in the fifth.

smartest play of the night; was pulled off by MncLean and Our- son. Ryan hit an infield roller down towards first. MwcLean. on the mound for the Raven. raced over to cover first. took Carson's

SNAP SIIOI FIIISIIIIQ

loin of fun developed and printed and cutout the can In. Print: double also on no can out Any I oxponn roll Ila. toptlulo to not or II for too. Moll fill Service. Charlottetown.

Lwcn recorded and three had 49':

.J: .7't”..i:w

throw tmd caught Ryan by

inches. BOX SCORE

Anchor! AB I II PO A E

W. I-fonnosaey c. 4 1 112 o 0

Plnoau. 2b. 3 0 0 0 0 1

Ryul. D. ii 0 0 0 3 0

Mltheson, Sb. 2 1 0 2 2 0

McKenzie. cf. 3 0 1 0 0 I)

MoNoill. rf . 3 0 0 0 0 0

Trainor. lb. . 2 1 0 6 0 0

Maclueod. M. 2 0 0 1 0 0

Burke, lf. 3 l 1 0 0 0

Totals 25 4 31?. 5 1

Rover: Al I ll PO A I

3 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 2 0

3 0 1 1 0 1

3 0 0 'f 1. 8

I 0 1 1 2 1

3 I) 3 ii 0 0

H Hennuuy. o. '2 0 I 1 0

2 0.1 1 0 0

2 0 0 8 5 0

M 0 3 21 ll 5

. IUMMAIY

11.3.1. -- Piano 2. W. gluo-

neasey. Mackenzie: left. on bases

-A h 3. lovers 3: walks -

eff Canon 1. off unclean I: earned rum - none; wild pitch. Byui: inlet out Olrlu 5. uaouut 4, Hyatt 1;: bit: off Ryan I in 1 Innings; on Gena: can in four inninu. off Inouon pttohor -Ryan. lour Canon.

Umpire ot the plate - Doyle, at Sim Toombl. , .

i by Roman i

AUGUST 1. 1951'

Sport Echoes From u Prince county '

Summersride is to have its first visiting baseball team of the sea- son today (Wednesday). The C. & B. Juniors. coached by Bob "Chick" Whnlen, will take on the Charlottetown Juniors at the Re- creation Centre at 2 PM. and 6 P.M. in what will also be our first doubleheader. The young phenom, Carson, will pi-obaibly be throwing for the visitors. while it is expected Coach Wha-lcn will rely on his rapidiy improving ace. Donnie Simmons. who won all the C. & B. Juniors' games so far this season.

Ernest ”Lipvpy" Gaudet has been the recipient of a Ronson lighter from Brig. W. W. Reid. director of Ph-yslcarl Fitness, in appreciation of his work in coach- ing last years Island champions in banttam hockey, Lhe Kinsmen Bantams of Summerslde.

It's time something was done to build up the playing strength of the Holman baseball team. At. present leading the S.A.A.A. Lea- gue, HOlm9.n's have so few play- ers that Lt is often doubtful un- til the last minute or so whether they can field nine men.or not. Monday night there were only eight players on hand and the game had to be forfeited to the C. & B. Juniors. '

softaball the

We watched a. l9)d'ies' game the other evening at Recreation Grounds. A good percentage of the girls were smart. intelligent. good-looking, ath-letiE. but defin-itelly not soft- ball players. because eof lack of practice, and still more perhaps. because of lack of knowledlge of the rudiments of the game. For example 9. shortstop picked up the ball a few yards from second base and could have forced a runner coming to second by an easy toss to the second baseman. Instead she threw it to first, too high, wide and late. This is A common weakness. Virtually all fielders when they pick up the ball have but one flaming desire. To heave it in the general direc- tion of the first baseman. When they try to pick up grounders or catch flies the ball bounces out of their 1-ily white hands because they fight the ball instead of letting their hands give with the impact. Some try to throw the pill even before they pick it up and even Phil Rizzutp can't do that. No doutbt some day they'll learn, but it's going to take time-