',,"-15l'.'.s'.-r I ~ litmus):

xé. I q . i,

.,.__:.;

~ r-wrirfmr.» .

heat of the class. that marker Money Makcr got to him to go to ilic front, but the' latter was in turn passed by the fast closing colonel Dan who won by a length. fshed second 1n the mile but was‘ net. back to third for swerving in the stretch. with Billy being plac- 0d second and Miss Knox fourth 1nd Jerry Lee Volo fifth. l

01191 Don was content to take a trailing position until hitting the Ieven-eighths pole and then his IIBIY- 01051115’ brush proved too ﬁlth for the other four horses": he won both miles handily with M01160’ Maker second in the sec- 9114 but b01112 nipped by Billy McVeigh for the runner-up spot h the final mile.

i Halted for about i5 minutes by I downpour of rain

WHEN BEST IN CHEWING TOBACCO

IIIDKEY andJJIISIIDLSOII ILASK TWIST

IT COMES TO THE

YOU CAN'T BEAT

Gay Law Is Winner- Of Junior Free-For-All At Covehead Races

Displaying the same muirts c-f speed. in the stretch that have marked his efforts all eeason long, Gay Law, driven by Angie Allen yesterday captured the featured junior free for all event at the closing day oif the Oovehelad track's two day race meeting when he headed a ﬁeld of four in the ﬁrst two heats be- fore being placed fourth in the third and ﬁnal mile won by 0y- clonic. '

Cycllonic. (‘he runner-up, looked to be headed for an upset win in the second mile as he led at the three qunrtrr pole. but a disast- rous break saw the winner forge to the front to win handily. But the Sydney Mincls oymed horse got his revenge in the third and final mile as he pace-d under the wire in front. in 2:09 2-5 to cap- ture the $30.00 prize money going to the horse pacing the fastest mile cf the mcszing.

Ari even bigger crcwd than was In attendance the ﬁrst day again witnessed racing of a high order. Battling intezrnittcnt showers and a low temperature that left many M the good sized crowd of fans chilled, the trcltcrs and pacers in the four classes battlcd’ it. out hem wire to uiro in close. excit- ing ﬁnishes that loft nothing to be desired.

Valley Long. marking uip a Itraight hcat victory in the ﬁrst event cn the card, came through with a win over a. ﬁeld of eight pacers: Colonel Don. stopping the ﬁrst heat of the No. 2 Classiﬁed Pace in 2:09 3-5. a ﬁfth of a sec- ond more than his record. marked up the second surprise win of the afternoon, while George Mac add- ed to the list of upsets by win- ning the ﬁrst two heats of the Classiﬁed Trot before falling back to fourth place in the ﬁnal mile m‘ the day. ‘

Fast Train. olwned by W. H. Ir- ving of Shediac. N. B.. won the $30.00 prize for the horse trotting the fa est heal of the meeting. He tro _. the ﬁrst’ mile of the free for all trot. on \‘\'-':=:1nesday' in 2:09 4-5.

NO- l Classiﬁed Pace

‘V1115? Lung. driven by veteran Alli Lowery furnished the with the firs: surprise of the aft- ernoon when he made every p{)5[ I ivinnius one in the firs-J mile of the race. 110m the sevcn-cightlis pole to the Wire but the winner had toocnuch left. \'.':th xbegwcit Mllfldiy Mi‘ P211120 needing a photo ﬁlllSI‘ to separate thcm for the second Ilcr. the Zormer being inches a. head.

it was the same story in the IOCvnd and third miles; Valley LQIIX wen.“- 8\\'.'l_\' on top and

May-sci there. staying off the c105. ins Challenges but although the winner was winning under wralps the battles for the rcmaining po- sitions in bath heats were very close in the closely packed ﬁelds.

No. 2 Classified Pace

Billy McVeigh. a big favorite with the bettoi-s, looked as he nught. come through as he lcd to the three quarters poEe in the ﬁrst B-ut just post

Monty Maker ﬁn-,

In the following two hclais Coil.

Junior Free For All

the junior

i00i00i>00€ TIJIJIIIST SPEGIIII.

ONE HOUR. FLIGHT OVER BEAUTIFUL P. E. I. See North Shore Beachel. Green Gables, Summer-side. Charlottetown. South Shore. One. Two or Three Pul- engere-IIOM) each Charlottetown Airport

Pall’: Flying Service 1800

crowd l

dazzling ‘

free for allers provided a sttir- ring battle in the ﬁrst heat of the feature event. Taking the rail right after getting the word Lee's Nightmare paced right to the front. As they hit. the, back stretch the second trip the drives got underway; the Nilhi-mafe hung on grimlly until half way tlouvn the stretch when the fast stepping Gay Law took over to get under the wire a length to the good.

The fans were envisioning a surprise Win as Cyelonlc took the lead at the start of the second mile. Going up the back side the second time round he had a four length lead on th-e other three entries; Gay Law was moving up fast from fourth spot and as Cyclonic went to a break at the three-quarters pole the Allen- drlven horse paced to the front and there was nothing to it from there to the wire. Money Maker uras second with Billy McVeigh third, Jerry Lee Volo fourth and Miss Knox ﬁfth.

cyclonic. pacing steadily all the way captured the third and ﬁnal heat. I-Ie was weill the front at the half and the closing rush of the other three wasn't quite good enough. Gay Law ﬁnished second but. was set back to fourth for

interference. with Wilkin being placed second and Lee's Night- mare third.

Classiﬁed Trot

As l. ﬁnal salute to the crowd who braved the elements to stay through to the ﬁnal heat, George Linc. veteran canpalgner chalked up an unexpected win in the clos- ing event of the meeting. 'I‘rail- ing in the ﬁrst part of the mile the winner took over before the halfway rwark had been reached and from there on made it a parade. staying off Sir Francis Drake's closing bid with a steady trot-ting performance. .

The Stead-driven horse made every post a winning one in the second mile as he again had en- ough left to stave off the rushes of the other eight horses. but hc had to bend in the ﬁnal mile 1s

The challenges came j f Mac with the remaining horses in.

and ,

t King s. Bu...‘ (Mcpbnaitn

YEO THEATRE

IIONTAGUE - mmn - saronnn - urn srscuu. Jon s. snows - nouns men m

‘HIE TENDER YEARS

I .\-f o n e-y

Sir Francis Drake, a strong con- tmder in the ﬁrst two miles came frcm far back in the stretch to nip Billy Aubrey in a ﬁnish that required a photo to decide, so close were the two leaders. Tim O'Shanko “was third ahead of the two-heat winner George

the ﬁeld closely bunched a few strides behind. Summary:

No. 1 Classiﬁed Pace

Valley Long (Lowrle) Nature Boy (Donvne and Stead) .. . Rllla Bars (Lewis) . .. Abegiweit Miiady (Smith) .... .. Ace Fingo (Alien) . . . Moudine Budlong (Agnew d:

Semrple) . .

.111

uNm-a. ibenviu have:

'7

u:

, 3 5 d Julia Budlong (Woodiside) .8 d Time: 2.18; 2.19 2-5; 2.17. Winning liors-e owned by Jack Annear, Montague.

No. 2 Classiﬁed Pace

Colonel Dan (McDonald). Billy McVeigh (Craig) Maker (L. O'Brien) Miss Knox (Arblng) , Jerry Lee V010 (Lewis)

Time: 2.09 3-5; 2.11 1-5: 2.12.

Winning horse owned by-S-tev- onson & MacKi-rmon, Glace Bay, N. S.

Junior Free For All

Gaw Law (Allen) . Cyclonic (lvlioDonald) Wilkin (Lewis) Lee's Nightmare (C. O'Brien) Time: 2.15; 2.12 2-5; 2M 24,

111 232 323 454 545

114 .441 .322 233

Winning horn owned lvforlarlty, Halifax, N. l. . " ‘H Cluaffled Trot GeOTN Mic (Stead) ..1 14

sir Francis Drake (L. O’ Lee Motilllovp (McNeil) . Billy Aulbrey (Smith) . Tim dShanko (Semlple). Brendan's Boy (O'Brien). Peter-kin Aubrey (Sclutnan). Bonnie Dale (Kelly) ............. ..

Tiune: 2.19 2-5; 2.17 2-6.

Winning horse owned by Ben Newsoun, Brackiey.

oaeauqin»

81 25 42 88 56 7'1 3

PULPIT QUESTION BOX

LEYIDNSIONE, Essex. Eng- land -- (CP) — Instead of preach- ing a sermon. Rev. J. A. Fleetwood, vicar of St. Andrew's Church here, sets aside one Sunday evening a month to answer questions on the problems of his psrishonsrl.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER 17, 1948

starting out on the last tourne-i ment of what has been an our». standing golf season here l3 Maritime professional stars tee off this morning in front of the Bei- vedere Clubhouse on a trail that will lead to the Maritime profus- sional golf championship late sn- urday afternoon. But before that time is reached local golf followers are expected to witness some of the most sizzling golf ever played over the rolling fairways of the Belvcdere course. + + + 1|- Kas Zabo-xvski. recognize-d as tile most outstanding golfer in the seaside provinces will not be pre- sent-Zabovvski is going by all‘ t0 take part in the Canadian Open-- and although his absence will cause some regret nevertheless it. leaves the field wide open for an underdog to come through ‘with final honors. 'I' Q 1- II-

Archie Sklnner, four times win- ner of the N. B.-P, E. I. title will likely be installed as favorite to take the crown but the class of the field that is entered ensures that the Algonquin Cl-ub golf art- ist will have to be at his best to offset the challenges that will iv; thrown at him by the other par- ticipau-ts.

it 4- 1- ‘l- Clearing skies last night gate hopes of fine clear weather “r

the tournament and if that turns out to be the case old man par should be in for quite a test. 72 is par for the tricky course that» oftlmes has deified the onslaught: of the Maritimes best but the classy field that will fire away tomorrow morning are expected to carry enough ammunition in their clubs to beat the many has- ards that the rolling fairways of- fer. -l- ~l- + i- Robbed of their second straight victory Wednesday by the vagaries of the weatherman Charlie Ryan's Recce juniors will make anotlic: attempt at their second straight victory in the Island junior play- downs this afternoon when they tackle the Summerside Kinsmen in Sum-merside. Followers of the team. last night were talking in confident terms of the squad fin- ishing the series in three games but although the players tncin- selves feel they have an edge on the defending champions they‘ nevertheless are looking forward to the stif-fcst kind of competition 1.1 today's game. O I O Taking nothing for granted Manager Charlie Ryan had hi.» charges out for a workout yester- day evening and the team more than ever appeared like the smooth-working outfit that start- ed the season back in June. With the hitters pounding the ball hard and showing smooth defensive work afield it appeared as if the squad would be at the peak of their form for today's test and 1f so Summerside fans will see a smart junior team in action, O O O O

"Spy" Ready, who had his op- ponents eating out of his hand lo.

three innings Wednesday will again go to the mound for the locals. Possessing a blazing fast

ball and a repertoire of fast-break- ing hooks Ready has all the ann- munition necessary to defeat the Prince County tltlists. Lack of control has been his main trouils and 1f that is right today tr should pitch his team to Lhtil second win. The squad leaves by bus at i o'clock for the western centre with the game scheduled to get underway at 3 p.m. O O O O

While the juniors have been showing promise of bringing inc Junior crown back to the Ci‘y "Husky" McCabek intermediate A11 stars took a long step Wed nesday in bringing back the in- termediate crown when they ae- feated the Summerside All Stan 7-3 in the opening game of a best of five series. The victory was an important. one inasmuch u: it was gained on the home field of the defending champions. 1*. put the locals definitely in tho driver's seat in the short series and should they be able to defeat the Summersltle team in Sunday's game here things will look‘ex- ceptionally bright for the bring- ing back of both titles to the city. I O O O ‘Ilia int major race meeting of the season took place at Covet-cad yesterday afternoon and despite inclement weather conditions Lie fans again witnessed racing 0.1 the same high scale as has been

displayed all season long, Kean battles all over the truck, close finishes and the usual upsets

featured the day's proirun and the fans came away well satis- fied with the performances turn- ed in by the closely mate-led fields of trotters and pacerl.

LIII EXPECTANCY DOUILII

The life expectancy of man has doubled since the 10th century, from {l0 your; th-n to about. M

today

Pirates Defeat N.Y. Giants 10-6 To Cut Bostonfs Lead

(c n Press)

With an iB-hit attack against five fiingers. the second-place Plmgburgh Pirates yesterday de- feated New York Giants 10-6 and cut the idle Boston Braves’ first- place lead in the National League to 4 l-2 games.

Bob Chesnes. prize rookie right- hander from San Francisco, sur- vived a five-run fifth inning to go the route and register his 12m triumph against four losses, The former San Francisco star. turn- ed dorwn by the Giants last spring because of a sore arm. held the New Yorkers to eight hits.

His only troublesome inning was the fifth, in which the Giants tied the score. The Pirates quick- ly regained the lead against =0»- ing pitcher Dave Koslo in the toll of the sixth. Three straight sing- les by Stan Rojck, Ed Bockman and Dixie Walker furnished one run and chased Koslo. With Clint Hartung on the mound. left-- fielder Don Mueller played Dan Murtaughs fly into a triple whico scored two more.

Ralph Klner, shaking off a batting slum-p, collected a LflDiC to drive in his 116th run of 3h! season, tying him with St. Llouls‘ San Musial for the league lead.

Brooklyn rekindled a dimmlni; penant hope by defeating Cincin- nuti 12-6.

It was Brooklyn's 18th win in 22 stunts against the Reds this season and moved them into clear possession of third place over ‘he! idle St. Louis Cardinals. however the Dodgers still trail the Braves by five games.

After spotting the Reds four runs in the first inning on Hank Sauers grand slam homer, toe Dodger: pounded five Cincinnati pitchers for 15 hits. The Brooks counted three times in their rial.‘ of the first and added three more in both the fourth and fifth ‘on- ingvs.

Marvin Raokley and Jackie Rob- inson paced the Dodgers at the bat. Rackley continued his current. hot batting streak with four nits while Robinson drove in foul runs with a triple and a doulm.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 11. Pittsburgh 10; New York 6 (Only games scheduled).

AMERICAN New York 1; Detroit 2. New York S; Detroit 4. Washington 3; Cleveland I Boston 1; St. Louis 3. (Only games scheduled).

Montreal Boxer Wins In Fifth

BERLIN. N.l-l., Sept. 10 —(A.P) —Lou Alter, 128. of Montreal, knocked out young Jezry Vines, 125, of New York in 2:26 of the fifth round in the featured boxing bout here tonight.

Vines took the first three rounds by a alight margin but in the fourth was flattened for a brief count by the Montrealer who used u left hook to the jaw to end the fight in the fifth.

Maxie Spoon. 122, of Montreal knocked out Niok London. 12B, of New York in 30 seconds of the second round of another scheduled fight.

Scott Spencer

WinsFredericton

JFrce-For-All

(By The Canadian Pres!)

FREDERICTON. Sept. 16-

Sooltit Slisncer, fast steppln

g pacer

owned by Harry Hirsch, Sydney.

N. 5.. lengthened his

winning

streak by taking every heat o!

the free-for-all event comludin‘

Frederict-ons three-day fall harn- css racing meet. The best_tlme

was 2:08 1-5.

The other two events also were

won in straight heats, mixed by Fred-die Chief a

the 2:21

nd the

consolation by Miss Bonnie Grat-

ian. frcm Sydney. Summary:

2:21 Mixed

F'i'edd'le Chief (Conroy) Duke of I-Iyland (Weir) Miac Abigail (Wood). Hollyrood Anna (Smlt

Professor Clegg (Hankinsomla 5

Time: 2.15 2-5; 2.15 4-5;

Consolation

Miss Bonnie Grattan Virginia Kalmuck . Peter Lulilwater . Silver Hanover Scotty McKane . Alpine Hanover .. .. . .

Time; 2.21 2-5; 2.20 i-5;

hee-For-All

Scott Spencer (Lewis)

Anti-Aircraft (Conroy) Indiana Boy (Barnett)

liﬁcKlyo Cash (Clarke) ...... .. 3

Lew ivflcKlnn-ey (Rintruette) Time: 2.08 1-5; 2.08 1-5;

l1 .22 ..33 54

UILé-hMu-n

2.16.

nFUII-JQN»:

2.19.

l 2 3 4 5

2.09.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN

W I. Boston 8'7 52 New York 86 53 Cleveland 85 55 Philadelphia Bl 61 Detroit 68 69 St. ll/Jllis . 55 82 Washington 49 9G 01110320 46 92

NATIONAL

Boston a1 58 Pittsburgh '75 61 Brooklyn . '16 63 St. Louis '15 63 Ncw York 73 65 Philadelphia 58 Bi Cincinnati b’! 80 Chicago 5'1 81

Horseshoe Glub

At the Brighton Horseshoe Club last night B. Murley eliminated G. Francis 50-42 as play continued in

the semi-finals of the

CUTTCYIL

singles tournament. In the other

half of the semi-finals R. defeated A. Doyle 50-46 to best of three series apiece. They resume play

Vessey tie the

at a game

tonight

and the finals are expected to be

played over the week-end.

at&oo@co$~¢o§co§et@>oo%co@co§>oo%tm

Track And Field Sports

IIIINDAS PLUWING MATCH Wednesday, Sept. 22

SENIOR EVENTS

I00 Yard Dosh

220 Yord Dosh

Pole Vault

Standing Brood Jump Running Brood Jump High Jump

Hop, Step 8i Jump Shot Put

Throwing Plough Sham Baseball Throw

. PPHOWN“

_... FHSPPQ"

Tug-o-w/ar-lslond Championship. (l-mon teams)

JUNIOR EVENTS

Ii!) Yard Dosh

220 Yard Dosh _ Standing Brood Jump Running lrood Jump Obstacle Race.

9'.¥!"'*"‘

STEP DANCING COMPETITION

I. 2. 3.

Men's Step Dance Girls’ Step Dance

Boys’ Step Dance (I6 and under).

GENEROUS PRIZES WILL IE AWARDED FOR ALL EVENTS

l vcoo-a-ooa-o

‘ were Excaliburs 0f King

__.._._....__.

Sport Echoes From

Prince Bounty

The All-Stars town and Summerslde their first clash of the intermediate series for the Island championship

from Charlotte- have had

and the challengers have once more demonstrated their super- lority over the champions. We were on the short end of a 7 to 3 score, and the winners looked that much better. In four different innings we had two men riding the sacks. but on all four occasions the man toting the Waggon tongue couldn't do anything to prevent the goose egg from going up on the score board. During the game eleven of our boys were left stranded on the sacks. McA1eer did not dispose of them in one-two-three order once during the eight innings. The boys kept crowding him all through the game, but their bark never developed into a worth- while blie. When the chips were stacked high they failed to come through.

Slap-happy base-running was the cause of our downfall in the third inning, a great catch by infielder Mackenzie laid us low in the fifth. and u decision at third base which could have been right and the rest of the world all (vrong cut short our career in the seventh. We're not squawking. however, because we believe we were the umpires whitc-headed boys on two other occasions. so that should about even it up.

The gronc had its encouraging aspects a5 far as Svrnmerside was concerned. For one thing the boys showed that they could get base hits off McAleer. Now n11 they have to do is get t-hem a little closer to- gether. Syi Bernard and B111 Allan wielded their shlllelaghs as if they Arthur. We hope they keep up their hitting streak and that some of their mat- es benefit from their example. Pony Daley, though pitching only three innings against the Capital City Wreckers, showed that he has what it takes to make it. tough for them. We believe that they will not get dizzy going around the bases when Joe Bernard is fogging them in there either. Tak- in: all these things into consider- ation, we think our cause is by no means lost. and that we will at least provide some anxious mom- ents for McCabe and his hench- men before the series is over.

The Kinsmen Juniors got off to a very bad start in their second game with the Reece Juniors. They were trailing by a 6 to 1 count when the xvcather man decided to give thorn another chance. Only two innings had been played. The plight of the Juniors at the pres- ent time 5807113 to us to be just another argument in favor of hav- ing a junior league here next year. instead of having. or perhaps in addition to having the juniors play in the Town League. When two of the regular juniors leave the town, there is scarcely enough junior bail player: left to take their places.

We will be depending on the juniors to fill in the gaps in the ranks of the intermediates when the veterans decide to retire. How can we possibly hope to fill the Vacancies of two intermediate teams if we are going to continue having only one junior team? A 1878c number of boys of junior age are not playing ball today because at their present stage of develop- ment they are not good enough to be among the fourteen or fifteen players that make up the one team. But they would be ab]; tn qualify T01‘ Fl Position among, say, forty or forty-five boys who would be needed for three teams, Th; caliber of ball would, of course, be considerably lower. but with proper coaching many of those other bvys would develop, and the n. suit would be a stronger all-star team than the Kinsmen Juniors

, are today. An all-star team could b

e picked frcm the junior league $0 nluy in the Town League if that were considered desirable. As mat- "?! "and "W. we are certainly "'99 dEVBJOI-‘iill: all the potential young ball players in Summerslde. and another year somethlngshould be done about it.

.. ——--___..

SIIAVIIIGS A CIIICII

With Minors Blades!

a Foreomforl and apadyoueon’! equal Mlnoru in its class. It's the quolifyblqdelnthoiow-prlcefloldl PIT! YOUR DOIIILI-IDOI RAZOR

Starts This

Yankees Split Twin Bill With Detroit

. (Canadian Pres!)

Beaten 2-1 in the opener, the second-place New York Yankees yesterday came from behind to split an American League double.- header with Det-roilt. Tigers, clue blng out 12 hits to beat the Tlcers 8-4 in the nixhtcap.

The split kept the Yankees l i-2 games behind the leading Bus-

ton Red Sox which plays at St Louis tonight. Freddie Hutchinson checked

Nesw "York's pennant aspiration.‘ momentarily by hurling a neat four-hitter against the wort: champions in the first game nut mmioslve Ihllkee power pulucd toe nlghtcup out of the fire.

‘Iralling 3-0 after two innings. the Yankees scored once in the third on Tommy I-Ienrichls triple and twloe more in the founth on three successive singles.

After Detroit had gone ahead

4-3 in the last of the fourth the Yankees chased Paul (Dizzy) Trout in the seventh scoring thlre times on a walk. two singles ur-d Johnny Llndelfa pinch double. Llndelks blow came off Stubby Overmlre, Torutfs successor. Relief pitcher Joe Page, who took over for Allie Reynolds in tn: fifth, tripled home two mnc Yankee runs in the eighth and took credit for his flf-th victory. Joe DiMaggio had only two hit-s in the two games. but one of them was his 36th homer of the season, the 300th of his major league career. He hit it in the fourth inning of the opener. Larry Baby's first-inning home run with the bases full enabled the Cleveland Indians to beat the Washington Senators 6-3 beloie 25,521 fans in a night. game. Pitcher Gene Bearden, who yielded seven hits, got credit for handing the Nats their 16th luss in a row. St. Lmiiis Browns defeated Bos- ton 3-1. 011i! Fannin held the Red Sox scoreless until the nlmn inning, while the Browns rapped Mei Parnell in each of the ﬁrst seven innings for e. total of ll hits.

Grand Circuit Racing Results

READING. Pa., Sept. 16-(AP)- White Mountain Boy, a roan colt. from the E. P. Cray stable of Bel lows mils, Vt, added new laurel: to his brilliant record by racing t» a straight-heat victory in the twa- year-old pacing division of the Reading Fair Futurity at. the. Grand Circuit meeting here t0- day.

The double-heat triumph. scor- ed in identical times of 2:07 l-h. a fifth of- a second off the track record for the age, were his sev- enth and eighth wins in ll dashes this year.

Summaries:-

2:26 Class Pace, purse $1.000 Sergeant York (O. Davis) Avis Gray (Safford) .. Crown Prince (Goodhar-i ‘Pf-mes 2.11 l-5, 2.12 4-5, 2.13 2'5. Also stunted: Parma Hanover. Don-an Hanover. ,

Reading Fair Futurity No. 2|, two- year-old pacer-a, pune $3,821.

ll! .222 S33

White Mountain Boy (Miller) l 1 Otis Hanover (Simpson) . ‘J 2 Rapid Gallon (Cooke) I I Television (Siler) .. .. . 4 i1 Times 2.07 l-5. 2.07 i-S. Also started: Billy Melburn.

Vologodu Dale, Intangible, Little Bloomer. Forbes Hanover, Alice Rosecroft, Jocose, Senatresa Nora. Free ‘For All Pace, purse $2.000

Forbes Chief (Cameron) His Lady (Hylan) Royal Chief (Miller) . Hayes Hanover (Vineyard) - ' Times 2.04 2-5 2.04, 2.06 2-5. 2:19 Clue Tmt, purse 81.200 Jewel Hanover (Simpson) 2

1J1 822 244 683

Maritime Professional Golf Tournament

Morning

.i_

Marking the first time that g Match Play Marltisns Profession- a1 Tournament has ever been held in the Maritimes and also mark. in; the first time that the Mari. time pro tournament has been held over the Belvedere course, 10 professional links artists tee off this morning in the up", round or! a. tournament leading to m; 104a championship and the A, n, Smith trophy, With the title and ltrophy rhea one hundred and txwenty-five dollars to the winner. Total pTiZe money exceeds 3150,00,

Professionals taking part in. clude Archie Skinner from the Algonquin club, St. Andrews, N, B.; John MacPherscn from Saint John; Clark Knox from Sydney; W, L. MacPherson from 'I‘ruro; Lal Taylor from Campbellton; Jimmie i\facl=‘ariane from St, Andrew's; 0. Breault from Am. herst; T. Grant from Kentville; B. Gray from Edmunstcn; E, Jamleson from Digby; Don sin. ciair from Saint John; ‘Booty’ Baird from New Olnsvw: Archie Skinner from 8t. Andrew's and Jimmy Walker. popular pro at the Belvedere Club. ‘

It is the first time that such a galaxy of stras have banded together on the Belvedg" course and scene of the finest golf ever wintnessed here is ex- pected as the competitors battle it (vut from hole to hole.

The tournament f: drawn up on a straight elimination basis. J. MacPurlnne, T. Grant and tourna. ment favorite Archie Skinner have drawn byes into the second round starting in the afternoon with opening rounds pitting .1, MacPherson against Clark Knox, the latter Canadian assistant pro champion in 1946, W, MaoPher- son goes against Lai Taylor; Jlnmy Walker is pitted against the smooth-stroking O. Breault of Amherst; B. Gray meet; 1; Jamieson while long hitting Don Sinclair a protege o! Bobby Grey of Toronto Scarboro goes against hockey-playing "Boots" Baird of New Glasgow.

The first pair tee of! at 9.80 a.m. with the remainder follow- ing at ten minute intervals.

Second round takes place at 2.30 in the afternoon with the semi-finals scheduled {or Saturday morning and the final Saturday afiernc-om

Following is the drllw: ' —- J, MacPheraon vs

9.30 urn. Clark Knox,

9.40 arn. - W. MacPherson vs Lei Taylor_

9.50 am. - J. walker n O. Breault,

10.00 am. - B. Gray vI l Jatnieson.

(10.10 am. - B. Baird vs A skinner,

llahs’ Left-winger impresses Railhirds

srr. HYAcmTI-II. Que. m» l&~(CP)-—Eddie Dorohoy. l9- year-old leftvwinger from lei-h- bridge, AJ'I8..‘1Xl1P1'9559'-1 P111111” today as Montreal Canadian: uelu their second practice lesslon.

Dorohoy, who hopes to make the big jump from junior rank: to thl National Hockey League. 511-11994 home two goals while teamlﬂi “l! with Elmer Lech and Mhllrlﬂ Richard in a morning inter-Nil“ game.

The former Iethbridgo Nativ- Sons junior showed up WGIJ '11-" the two remaining members o! the famous Punch Line but. Cone-l Dick Irvin said lit was too M's! yet to say whether he would my there.

Railbirds were given would surprise by the showing of il- year-old Jean Marie Filion. Nu- ther of Bobby, Canadian reﬁll-Y- who filled in for the mini“! George Robertson. who in H9169“ tun-iorrow. Filion snipsd two will in an afternoon game, both lIli-l-W blg Bill Durnun.

Flicka Hanover (HYJNI) — l" i

Follow Boy (Black) 4 3 P Times 2208 4-5, 2.11, 2.11. 2.14. Also started: Spencer Baxoll.

Pan Hanover. Ty Cobb, Scott n0-

Rex Day (Floyd) ............. .. 3

teeter, Pay Way.

AN

and household equipmuvt. A FULL DAY’

Con!

PLOWING (MATCH

' SHOW

AT DIJNDAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 S PLOWING CLASSES 12 HORSE CLASSES All Classes Open to Province oven $900.00 IN rnizzs

Nwiicno Sheds and Enlarged Boothe Newly-Graded Show m», m Sports oval-ta i lmclm - Refreshments - Sports - Music - Dancing

Space provided for demonstration of form mochiuoﬂ

S PROGRAM .

ALBERT ACORN, Secretory. tgan.

been.