twain the team they held in 1907. if team from the Club leave satur-

st. Andrew's. N. where will take part in - annual New Brunswick-P. E. I. narnent to be staged in that

to 12th inclusive. 4: in at III

R. and

‘riding year's squad is on a par with

, that has ‘ever competed in up tourney. All four players have ieen shooting consistent golf in me various local matches they have engaged in and are expected :.. make a strong bid to retrieve tit: honors they held two years

ago. no it it in

Ycung “Pud" Beer. ‘sensation of this year's golf mat- ches will also accompari the team to take part in the jun or mu;-m. 36 holes that is being staged in connection with -the senior event. lt will be a great chance for the youngster. not only to gain experience but also a chance to qualify for a trip to Montreal to take part in the Do- minion junior tournament that is staged in connection with theCan- adian Amateur.

for nu nu :-

This Dominion junior tourm- mcnt came into eidste-nce two years ago. Champions of each province meet at the scene of the senior event in %-hole competit- ion to decide the Canadian cham- pion and also the holder of the magnificent Buckingham Trophy which annually goes to the win-

her. it it It is-

In cornpetimz in the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island mat- ches Pete Kelly will be defending the crown he has won now for the past two years. Pete has been

teddy if in the local

tenderstohiscrownaregoingto

have I tough time dislodgirig the ritle from the likeable redhead! Ld-era.

' It an is it ’ As usual a New Brunswick-P.E.I. team will be picked in the result of the tourney to M to Montreal to compete in the Willirigdon cup matches against the picked teams of the other provinces.

‘ ’ - it it in It:

'I\=.arris "from this association haven't been any too successful 9 they met entered the com- petitions but although they have usually far down ii a list. they nevertheless have pro been cmnpetitiori every year.

the ow Brunswick-P.E.I. tourn- ament Kelly is sure to be t- rant in the Canadian Amateur. It I.sPete's intenticm to pay afnotil-!i'8 visit. to his parents in Montreal. and while there will get in some practice over the course that this year's Canadian Ama- teur will be iilsyfi over.

. lit will be Pete's third appear- ‘ance in the tournament. a. tour- nament that draws all the crack tours the l‘.‘:nlnion. Pete .has already made two fine show- in his attempts to lift the and golfing enthu- aiasts heresibouts feel that if he is onhlsge.mehew'lllgoevenfur- ther this year; *

. it it " ‘Manager Joe McCarthy of ankees finds himself unable to

out of managing the American

team for the all-star-gsli"s:{ 8

was his in . baseball's centennial. American League switched from the pilot of its champions to single out Connie Mack for tire distinc- tion. but the Athletics‘ manage: was stricken with a stomach ail- ment and Mocarthy has beensent or.

. it it as it He won't be upset. by the sud- den nomination. The American League club will have nine Yank- ees on its lineup. Lou Gehrig will not as oaotain, and the game will be played in the Stadium. Ti-lat gives M y an edms before the umpires sound‘ the "play ball" call. is as

-0-

A siseable doubt. surrounds the ability of Paul Derringer. Reds‘ _ Itching ace. to get into the game. I t's a matmr of 88.175. Derringer _ had a Judgment of those figures .,|.ssessed against him a

PRICES-Ringside ‘ escort free.

If

Accompanied by Al"' 60¢: Rush-‘.'

TROTTING

South African, Three Britons Lead In Open

(3: Danw MHJDLETON Associated Press Sports writer)

-?'A.‘k')—'i'ne Bl'lsi‘-:|£|lBlc° l'mJ%lgm5 inated the British Open Golf

chlmpionahip today ‘is Bobby Look of South Africa and trues English? men. J. H. Busson. Dick Burton and

for 139

lax Faulkner. set the pace tn, ,.m,.,, 0 itries with 7o‘s for the first round

vA play. 1-ar dorm the list. at '17 and 79 reapectlvei. were the United sta- tes 110998. Johnny Bulls of Chicago imd.Lawson Little. the former am- ateur king. Checked by their own ine mess on the seem as well as a ay of wind, 11 and sleet. they must turn sensational olf to- to §‘riday’s

moi-raw ‘win a lace in 36-hole final . D Despite the elements. the top four eaeh clipped three strokes from par today, and 11 others bettered 73. So low was the scoring that Henry Cot- ton. the favorite. had 5 players a- headofhim andhehada. 4. four-

some cams Reg Whitoombe. e de- fend titlistw Alf Perry, who won in 19 : Mar nz Pose. the Argen- tine stylist, W. K. Davies, Jimmy

11 diminutive and

string when went six holes in threes. . Jim Bfllen. who ran th ualify- ing roundt for his own bene it. was bracketed with another amateur, Len Crawley. and two other shot- makers at 2. Brueri and Crawley

C . linugfighy pro who once

"8 Canada at the Royal Ottawa Club, needed one stroke more. At the close of. tomorrow nigl-it's gay. the low 44 will be gifsked for day’: two rounds. The t guess tonight was that 150 or better would ualify. Little and Bulls therefore ace’; terrific task in_this weather and on a course distinctly unsuited to their games.

REMEMBER. WHEN

(liy The Canadian Press}

Oanadfa ‘mines and oil wells. not her 011‘ courses, were beckon- aiter Hagen when he vis-

his promised to the Canadian open. did not place well. Sammy Snead took the title. .

.York court for sssault.sri.d abench‘ warrant has

been issued against him for his‘ arrest unless it's sat- isfied -

-t it It it the Feds last played in New York. Derringer was. Very absent from the club. and he doubtless will continue feeling txhata spell in the Tombs is too use I. contribution to the charit- able obieotsof the all-star game

for one ball *

.4

Most popular exchsode of pie!!!- antriul at’ the Polo Grmmds in New York this season:

"Who's playing first bass for the Giants?"

"Mel Ott."

"I thoutht he played fifllt field."

"Yeah. he also plays right neld.'?.- - ~- < -

sesa-

Ott dlidnot have an srrorchs.rg- edtohimintheoutfleidllst . withse al

ff guard scouted into right field. it is III III . Ott no longer takes anything for Bcnura is concern- amuse- gratified

New Bonura

1' 1.°9*“*!-- r

filer: .

unattended

cin

.’I.f"orLeagu‘_eL‘ead

ANDi PACING RECORDS BRQKEN N AT ALBERTON Direct L. And Potemplzin

the skirl c: bagpipes yesterday and the shouts of athletes competing in the ancient nines of their Scottish forefathers as the annual Caledonia Club sports were held. A large crowd. variously estimated at approximately 2,000 persons look- ed on as competitors threw the hammer. putted the shot. tossed the on-ber. pole vaulted or com- peted in running events.

The weatherman smiled on the gather-iru and farmers especially were able to enjoy the sports .to the full as they remembered their cro shooting upvward under the sm lng sun which sent Prince Ed- ward I.s.l.and’s temperature to 88 degrees above zero. warmest for the year.

The afternoon opened with short addrewee by Clarisman Neil Mc- Carmell. president of the Club. He was followed by Rev. A. MacI..ean. pastor of the Presbyteria at Caledonia. chief iansmsn Walter R. Shaw. and Rev. Ri Westaway a native of Lower Mon- tague. Mr. George MscLean of Lewes presided. Rev. Mr. Weotaway recalled that the three ships bearing the fore- fathers of many of those at the gs. cast anchor off Prince Edward Island shares on "the 3rd. 9th and 27th of August. 1833." He reminded the gathering. too. that the district where sports were held yesterday was named after scot- land. known in ancient times as

a. Tie Williams of Charlottetown carried off the trophy donated by Premier Thane A. Campbell for the athlete scoring the most points at the , es. 1.: cup donated by Mr. A. . Mflth-;dOn of Charlottetown for the winner in the hammer throwing class went to Neil A. Matheson of Charlottetown. Williams wm the Premier's Gui) with 18 points. Athletic events did not have the whole stage yesterday as dan- competitions. featuring old Sco tish dances were followed with by many spectators. in the dan- cing was the performance by Mr. Alex Buchanan of the Belfast dis- trict who. although over 80 years of age. danced on several occasions to the music of the Miles. He dan- ced alone in addition to competing with dthree otherwsconiigetiw 5 in a step aric con r me . Pipers aha delighted Scottish hearts yesterday included George Martin. a native of this Province and now residing at Belmont, Mass, W. D. MscPhei-son. cale- donia, Donald MscLeod. Glen Wil- licm. the Caledonia Club piper John Manderson and Roy Mac- Dougali from the 'sl'.ghla.rid (Black Watch) Pipe Band. Winners in sport events were as Throwing the hunmer:— 1. Neil A. Matbeson. Ch'town: 2. Wilfred. Mstliesan. Bellevue: 3. Allister MacDonald. Glen William. The winner threw the hammer 100 feet. seven inches. Putting the shot:q- 1. .l'_'~n K. MacDonald. Kilmuir: 2. wiured Matheson. Bellevue; 3. Charles Campbell. I-lesxtherdale.

(By The ganadian Press)

England. July 5 _.Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Elwood Cooke

m:1.1ifei:dnf the u or 1 qEng‘.a.nd tennis matches today by defeating Ferenc Punoec. Yugo- slavia and Homer ml, Ger- many.

Riggs eliminated 04, while Cooke won over I-lenkel 1,; Riggs and Cooke Just to 9 mm the semi-nnas of the men doubles, wtie:e they will meet that remarkable French PI-lr. Jiwglglge Brunch and 1 me Ame cans de es. s a 's 11 Patrick Hughes and H. mm 9.5, 34;, ,6-a, 3-2, 11-9.

States champion Alice Mrs.

Sarah Palfrey up will meet Mrs. Hilda Kreiwinkel sporlins of Denm-It ma Kay starmners of England. respectively. in ‘the semi-finals of

women's sl 1

Nat sing: 5111:! Wood and

Frank Shields went to the last

round in 1981 with Wood wlnninif

by default has there been an all- . can men 1 and not

. . s . avinrr .. . ‘.’.‘..‘°3';;.._i.‘§‘‘’;f;‘‘‘-t-»‘v‘‘.‘;:.f.‘i;'......~~ 351.3. may (pg_§s)_Kuaboak| _ firat w ‘at. this amous

‘ . ‘Toronto '

Sydney ‘In Tie

The hills of Caledonia rang with inch

Puncec a-2. s-3.‘

Sports Program Features

Gathering Of The Clans At Caledonia Yesterday

Winning putt was 40 feet. six es.

Williams. Ch'town: 3. Flat River. Boys’ Race, under 12 years:

1. Clarence Gordon. Montague; 2. Malcolm J, MscLean. Little Sands; 3. John MacDonald. Mon.-

332116. Running long jump:—

1. Tic Williams: 2. Alex Beaten; 3. James Macswain, Cardigan. Girls‘ race, 16 years and underl-

1. Vivian Macmachern. St. Cath- erines: 2. Beryl Furness. Vernon; 3. Bertha Nicholson, Montague. Tossing the Caber:— _

1. John K. M.aoDone.ld. Kilrnuir; 2. Wilfred Matheson; 3. Neil Math-

eson. Hundred Yard Dash:-—

1. Tic Williams; 2. A. Maclleod. Kingston; 3. A. ‘Beaton. Plat River. Vaulting with Pole:

Donald: 3. Bill Hooper (a young American tourist). Girls race. ten years and under:

1. Anne Fllrfless, Vernon: 2. Marv MaePherson. Bellevue: 3. Phyllis Fumcss. Vernon.

panama. Gillie Callum:—

Pauline Wood. Southport: Elsie Walker. Ch'town. Hlihland F1lng:—

Marian Ings, Mt. Herbert; Flor-

ence Jenkins. Mt. Herbert: Anne Furness. Vernon: Pauline Wood. Step dancing girls:—

Marian Ings, Florence Jenkins, Pauline Wood. s'1‘s.p dancing:—

Ruby Carver, Charlottetown.

In the girls classes contestants were judged all so equal] good that prize moneys were equally divided. step dancing mem-

l. George Nicholson, Stanley Bridge. 2. Archie Munn, Little Sands 3. Archie MacDonald, Kilmuir. 4. Alex Bu::hana.n, Belfast. .

Clansmen in charge of sporting events remarked that the entry list. especially in some classes was con- slderably better filled than on some former years. They noted, too, that the average nae of ‘competing ath- letes was considerably less than for- merly. It might be noted that some former. strong winners in Caledonia Club sports were absent yesterday owing to road construction work.

Referee in chief D. F. Bethune. of Charlottetown made special mention of the performance of two young athletes, Bill Hooper and Alex Beat- on who showed special training. he believed.

The sports were held on the farm of Mr. John Maolaean.

The "inner man" was not forgot- ten yesterday and hundreds took advantage of the delicious meal provided on the grounds by the wc- men of Caledonia Church who had charge of the refreshment booth. Long tables were crowded for hours and the universal comment after- wards was on the excellence of the

menu.

What cakes were not eaten were later auctioned off. Mr. M. W. wood of Southport being principal auc- ttoneer.

Riggs And Cooke Qualify For i Finals A

t Wimbledon

i

“rieiu uéix” Al: Beiveciere Golf Links

The first golfing “Field Day" of the season was held yesterday at the Belvedere links with a line turn out of members.

Mrs. Orin Macaregor won the approaching and putting comm: - ltions. ladies’ division. with a ti e two-under par score of is.

It. T. Holman Jr. showed fine form in winnin the men’; division of this competi ion also with I two-under psr score.

The ladies driving competition Wu won by Mrs. W. E. Cotton who has been playing good I011 this season.

In the men’: division the driving ran true to form when long-hitting Jack Saunders came out on top with s fins total for three drivas of '11’! yards.

Entries for the Mecxinncn Cm will close tonight at 6 P.M. those desiring of ccmpetlux are urged to phone their entries to the Golf Pro imme_<_ii_a__te_ly. '

1. Tic Williams: 2. Allister Mac '

ROY powms. KING'S scour.“-

Second Place At Stake In Game Tonight

standing balance, Anchors and tan meet in an im- rtant guns of the City Baseball Ygaguvmmeg atttgie Pxsérckg diamond this

e a o'c sharp. Pepped by their victory over Rovers ongfiiesday the Stars feel that they can take the Anchors in stride and start whittllng dotwln which e

y we appearances ‘ bowing to ti: Rovers in the latter lnriin s of th encoun- tverfl. have to e reckoned with mi htily and the game is bound 3. t-miller all the ws . teams are now for laoe in the standing with apiece. so tonight's 80 into undisputed second piece in the standing. Alkie Mccormack will likely take the hill for the Stars while the pitchin choice of the Anchorswill 1110913’ e between either LeftyMc- Aleer or Archie Mcrarlane. the latter a right hander who al- though beaten in his previous start has rapidly rounded into shape and should be m-ishtv hard to defeat. A-ii slated _a.bcNe the game is cal.ed for 9 oclock and playersare

and only

BASEBALL RES UL TS

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelpihia Brooklyn Higbe and Coble; Pitzslmmcns and Phelps. - Chicago 000 ooo 001 1 5 0 Pittsburgh 007 003 00): 10 14 3 Roo, J. Russell, Lilisrd and Hartnett, G-aribark; Bowman and Mueller.

New York Bos n

118 000 201 11 15 2 220 021 000 'l 12 1 Gumbert. Lynn. I-Iubbell and De.nning' Turner. banning, Sulli- van.‘ ' and Lopez. St. 000010010 2 4 0 Cincinnati 101 002 20x 6 9 1. Shaun. Sunkei. Bowman and Owen. Padgett: Walters and Lom-

1. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 000 100 120 4 7 New York 000 123 00x 6 '1 Chase. Kraksuskas and Ferrell. Early: Donald nd Dickey. Boston 13 100 010 6 14 2 Philadelphia 000 102 100 4 9 2 Auker, Bagby and Peacock; Pot-

ter and Hayes. 000001000 1 2 0 ooo 100 10k 2 8 2 Elsenstat. Sn-cmms and Heme- ley: Smith and Tresh.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

G W

on

on

Crouch. Becker; Grodzicki and Narron. Newark 100 000 001 00-2 11 0 Buffalo 000 000 002 01--3 5 1

Barley, Andrews and Wagner; 0. Smith and asvino.

Grand Circuit

The summaries: The Historic Stake. 3-

Year-Old Trot, 2 in 3, 2,000 PeterAstra(Ps.rsh.all) ---- 1 Tom Manning (C'.hai!ee)) - - 2 2 Precise (V.Flem )-----83 Des a.dio(C.Di1 --'.--74 ea: 2.08; 2.10.

Brewster Hanover. Blanche Han-

over, Lady zombelc. a. May, Stella and Rilda Volo also started. PreeForA1i1":’c':).“2in3.Pune

Little Pat (locey) - - - - - -

s.

1

Her Ladyship (Parshall) - - - 2 2 The widower (V. Fleming) - - 3 3 Or (Parker) - - - - - - - 4 4 : 2.03; 2.04%. vet also star The lungs stale. 2-Year- old Pace, 3 In 3, Value 88.11! Cousin Hal ( lass) - - - -

Martin Patch (Hume teas Hanover (Prariks) -- 4 8

....."“‘.“‘.’;?3f-“’.""“'”""’°'”“"’

. Power from Miss Victoria's sulky askedtoniakeaspecisietforttoandputu tMcKenn.B- be ready to start on time. 1- this is incident Eat: DO“:-

gan had no trouble and u

. 2 lead but a lovel drive from International (Night Games) Wee quarter Doe home by Montreal 001 000 200-—8 B 2 -706 O'Brien with Direct L. nipped mmuu; goo oog 1ox_915 o him at the wire. In the second

' hard pressed by Miss Victoria and Peter

scored at the pole but lost it on

Coun Duke Of WIQSOT (MIHCT) - - 3 I the fine mu-n Maru‘M'vs Ah“ Times: 2.1355‘ 2.13%. man 1. ' ‘ Real Thought's also started. mm,‘ '2;.,.°,,,.‘,“°"u§‘,‘.’,’,°"',3.,“‘,,,,,°“’°“,,,‘,’§ The Tuxedo 11 Class Trot. 2 in 3, Von, sww may he“ met. pod. 9'9 ti trill onomi «Manon '-- - ~ 5211 wifi. m‘&°am°v§d X'si?‘e‘, "i'r'.':°§‘r Jollaw (Recor)-.--S122 Boweeandvolosoottp on: Amy Jans(l-1. )- 18_3dr mug“; finhm «mug u in “us, Roland (C.—Dili) - - - --intro 0,-g,.,_ mm 30,,‘ 9 M in Times: 0 217136: 2.10%; 2.09%; mg mg 1,3,“. 1., ., nm.p°¢k,t 2.12%. ~ track but could not get through although it locked at one time as

With 0’Brien Brothers-up Feature GreatRacing Card

Excellent weather conoiticnsand an excellent track combined yes- terday afternoon in making pos- sible the fine day's racing at Al- berton in the initial meet of the season. Approinmately B00 enthu- siastic fans saw both the trotting and pacing records of the track shattered as Dude Potempkiu. driven by Lloyd O'Brien. the m-st eat of the 113 mixed in 2.09‘/_» and Joe O'Brien duplicated his brother's feat by piloting Wel- lington M.’oNeill's beautiful pacer Direct L. in the same time for the fastest paced heat of the day and also a new record.

A bad break by the Potempkln mare in the eecorid heat ruined her chances and difficulty in get- ting away in the third heat lost her the race which was won by Aaron L.

Harry O'Brien with Bebe McEl- wyn kept pace with his two sons to win the 223 mixed for the t.liia:1¢‘i1

Clarence _ Abbe captured the honors in the slow class.

some excitement arose in the 233 class when after several scores Starter Dougan removed James

his job smooiitrly arvi effectively. Following the race. horsem.e:n ev- er-ywhere could not praise the fine condition of the track sufliciently and Harry O'Brien is certainl to be very heartily congratulated for his efforts.

2.13 TIIJOT AND PACE

Dude Potempkin went away at the rail in this event and was not the heat -

rgl-it at her heels in a stirring finish through the stretch. In the second heat a break on the first turn ruined PoLunpldn's chances and Aaron L. took the heat with ease. The Dude cams on with a nice brush from the tines quarter pole to noee out Lmtw 1"rFisl;l::c° M wiimdau pgo%.i

us was excep on y

in bléth heats but just lacked his usual finishing brush. Many were of the opinion that with more work he will make it tough for

The ne'pet.ition of the second. Poternp- kin going a little rough getting a- way and had to beat Frisco through the stretch again with \,aron L. once more the winner. Peter Reaper put up a. Rood race égrubtgiewivivxotllrcnhe has has. and no

prove area durin the present month. Y 3

2.17 TROT AND PACE

This was a battle between Mc- Elwyn the Great and Direct L. Wanda Volo got swav at (me pole in the first heat but lost it to Me- Elwyn the Great on the first turn. Callbeck then opened un an im-

heat Mcmwyn the Cheat tried all through the first half to snap the leod but could not make it and dropped in behind Direct L. con- tent with second place. The third heat was essentially a repetition of the second