-..-r,.w-a

Three Horses Take New Marks In Keen Racing

At Chitown

Three new marks were estab- lished Saturday night at the Charlottetown Driving Park ruc- ing meet as Whispering I-lope. Sleepy Sam and Arionway won dashes in record-breaking time.

Whispering Hope, the strong bay gelding driven by Cyril Smith and owned by A. Weeks of Fred- ericton. paced a mile in 2.13 3I5 as he won the second dash of the DeBlcis Bros. Classified Pace.

Sleepy Sam came under the wire in 2.15 3.5 to better his mark by one-fifth of a second, while Arionway won the last heat of the Classified Trot in 2.16 4.5. Arion- nay's old mark was 2.17 W5.

Other winners on the night's card were Follow Up Jr. in the first and fifth dashes. My Darling, Royal Scott Jr. and Lassie Lucille.

Whispering Hope moved up from fourth position at. the three- quarier pole in setting his new record. He passed Money Royal. Dale B. and Billy Budloiig as he headed into the stretch and beat of? a strong challenge by the Dave Wisener-driven My Darling.

The Wisencr-driven mare won the first dash of this event after getting away to a slow start. My Darling started far behind the rest of the field and paced nearly three quarters of the mile in sev- enth position before passing the pack and winning the honors in a great race with Whispering Hope.

Sleepy Sam's great performance in the second race was almost over-shadowed by an accident on the upper turn in which Midi Gogucn was thrown off his sulkie. Gogueii, who was driving Surprise Lady.landed on the fence but was not seriously injured and was able to drive in the next race.

The young Quebec driver was not at fault for the accident in which Captain Missouri and Eva Bumon; were also unavoidably in- volved. ,

Lucky Number. driven by James McGregor, was disqualified for in- terference at the location of the accident and McGregor was taken down for the remainder of the card.

Follow Up Jr. won the first and nith clashes. Owner Ralph Mac- Faclyen drove the -gelding and led from wire to wire in both events. Sea Plant finished second in the first race nnd Sister Verna in the filth.

Len 0'Meara took Royal Scott Jr. up from seventh place at the five elghths turn to win the fourth race. Royal Scott Jr., Aricnway and Waymark trotted neck and week down the stretch with Arion- vay nosing out Waymark for sec-

ond place. Arionway won the eighth dash following another stretch duel

with Royal Scott Jr. Joandale, driven by E. Bernard was third.

Col. D. A. MacKinnon drove Lassie Lucille to victory in the sixth dash. The Colonel took Las- sie away in front and stayed on lap from wire to wire. sleepy

Sofiball Games This Evening

The City Softball League play- offs will commence this evening with two games being scheduled for six o'clock. The City Slickers will play the B.Y.C. on the Knights diamond and the Legion will meet Canada Packers on the Parkdale. diamond.

The Guardian Angels, who won their series by default from the Jayoees, will play an exhibition game with the Sushlne Island Dl11T.V on the old diamond this eveniryg. '

Joledale Clipper, Anne'l Hope, Earn, Time Table.

this class will be substituted with

Maxie Federal, Belle Budlnng, Good Luck, Money Henry Day.

Mllliell Express. Lou Budlong.

Budiong. Welt Hutu. Sunny 3., It 6 J

Bessie iludlong,

Saturday

Sam. driven by Joe I-Ienneseey moved up fast from sixth place to finish a close second.

and My Darling paid 517.70. The qulnella paid 353.60.

Summary:

First And Fifth Races

Follow Up Jr. (Mat-.Fadyen).1 Sea Plant tC. Smith) .. .2 Sister Verna (Bernard) Carl Aubrey (Kennedy). You'll See (Andrew).. Suffolk Chief (Downe) Bob Canuck (0'Meara). . June Breeze (Cudmorei. .8

Times: 2.17 1-5; 2.15 3-5. Follow Up Jr. owned and driven by R. D. MacF'adyen.

Second And Sixth Becca

1 s .15 .33 4 7 5 8

Sleepy Sam (1-Iennessey) . 1 Lassie Lucille tMacKlniion) . 2 Buddy O'Connor (0'Meara) ...3 Vernita Pearl (Lowery) . 4 Eva Budiong (Stead). . . ...dnf Captain Missouri (Kennedy) dnf

UIhhlOpab3

Surprise Lady (Goguen) ., . dnf '1 Lucky Number (MaoGi-egor, Wisiieri . clisq. 8

Time: 2.15 3-5; 2.16 1-5. Sleepy Sam owned by Walter Hennessey and driven by Joe I-Iennessey; Lassie Lucille owned and driven by Col. MacKinnon.

Pari-mutueli Second race, s28.70, 4.90, 4.00; 52.80, 2.40; 83.10.

Third And Seventh Races

My Darling (Wlsner) . Whispering Hope (C. Smith). 2 Marion E. (Kelly) .. .. . Dale D. (Stead) Rosalie 1-I. tO'Meai'a)..... Billy Budlong (MacDonald) . Money Royal (Collins) .......... ..

Times: 2.13 4-5; 2.13 3-5. My Darling owned by Senator G. H. Barbour and driven my Dave Wis- encr: Whispering Hope owned by A. Weeks and driven by Cyril Smith.

Parl-mutuels: Second race, 38.70, 3.00, 2.40; 52.80, 2.50; 82.00.

' Fourth And Eighth Races

Royal Scott Jr. (0lMeara) Arionway (Cudmore) Waymark (McKenna) Joandale (Bernard) Winnie's Last (Shea) . Rajah Hanover (Moreslde) 7 Anyway (Wisener) 5 Tartan (Letcher) .. 8 Timu: 2.15 4-5; 2.16 4-5. Royal Scott Jr. owned by Gregory and Mu:Lean and driven by Len 0'- Mears; Arionway owned and driv- en by Hsrold Cudmcre. Pari-mutuels: First race, 5.80, 4.10; 34.00, 3.10; 5.80.

Braves Win Doubleheader

The Charlottetown Braves de- feated Ions 12-7 yesterday after- noon in s. well-played exhibition softball game on the Old Diamond. Billy Wright pitched for the Braves while Father Clarence Rocha pitched for Ions.

Frank Roberts, Cecil Ladner and Mark Ladner played well for the Braves. Cecil Ladner hit a three- run homer while Roberts made it sensational running catch in foul ball territory and Mark Ladner played well at first.

The Braves also defeated the North End Rovers yesterday even- ing by the score of 25-10. Jackson pitched for the Braves and Handrahan for the losers.

malt:-3-we-In

3 4 .6 5 '1

ac-.1-Lennon-M

318.00.

India has one of the world's oldest civilizations. the Indus val- ley history having been traced

back 5,000 years.

TUESDAYS CLASSIFICATION

N0. 1-! DASHES AT 3250.00-A TO START Shamrock Thoughts, Johnnie Kalmuck, Babe Briiton, Abbelaiid. Money division if only four-40'B; 30; 18; 12.

N0. 1-! DASKE5 AT 8200.00-8 T0 STAIT BOY. Mel. My Darling, Whispering

If this class does not. fill we reserved the right to advance horses declaring in this class to class No, 1 If owner or agent desires. And

I slow class pace.

N0. 8-2 DASHEB AT 3200.00 Prince Burllong, Miss Knox, Sleepy Sam, Dale B., Miss Commando, Peter Clegg, Rosalie Hooper.

Murion 13..

N0. (-4 YEAR OLD--I DASKES-3260.00-EARLY CLOSING Captain Morgan, Jerry's Nightmare, Suffolk Chief, Bob Clegg. Roy Harvester, Bellhnp 3., Emu 15. Migmy pw.

SATURDAY

N0. 1--2 DABRES AT 3200.00 v Lassie Lucille, Follow Up .lr.. Amiicn. Larly Abner,

Rrtval. Billy Mcvey. Arxrit Pointer.

N0. 1-! YEAR 0111-! DASHES AT 3260.06-EAnl.Y CLOSING . Royal Train. Chevle. G.. Parker's Pick. Lee's Pride, Joppn Mild,

N0. I-I DASIIII AT,I176.00 Jouidnl-. Afl0MVl)'.vRtiyIl Scott. J:-.. italah Hanover, Bud's Echo, squire -I... Frisco The Great, feather Duster, Tartan, Anyway, Way- rnark. Wl1inle's Last. Billy Aubrey. Jimmie A., Judy Knimuck, Rom.

BonnIe.Dnle. Col. Budlong, Thain

fl no. 4-: mature A'l' simn Buddy O'Connor. Judy Budlong, Billy Butilong, Penny Royal. surprlu Lady. Captain

Missouri, sea Plant, Lucky

Vslllo Long. Eva Budlong, Min Donna Mao. Harvest Dale.

r : . v ' .

cliarlottetovm

5. DEOLAIATIDN MONDAY 1:00 P. M.

lirlvliig Park

J

The daily double on Sleepy Sam j

uy kcusonf

--a-. -qu

AUGUST 3. 1953

Dartmouth" looks like an almost certain entry in the Maritime Ma- jor Hockey League next season, it was learned here last night from Frank MacDonald, President of the Islanders Hockey Club who attend- ed the week-cnd meeting of the

M.M.H.L. in New Glasgow. Mac- Donald also stated that Dartmouth is very interested in obtaining the services of Murph Chamberlain as coach and it would appear that as far as the Islanders are concerned Dartmouth can have the Hardrock because the local club will very likely be going along under the guidance of a playing coach. 0 o .

The decision of the four teams to give it one more fry in a Maritime League came as a hit of surprize. One week ago Halifax was the only club wishing to play Major hockey, Sydney was definitely plan- ning to revert to Allan Cup and Charlottetown had been thinking about joining the New Brunswick League. One of the things made clear at the end of last. season was that Charlottetown and Cape Bre- ton Clubs did not wish to play in the same league on account of the travelling involved. . 0 . But I number of points were brought to light during the past week and yesterday's meeting which swung the pendulum in favor of Major series hockey, it was learned from the Islanders President. For one thing Dartmouth are interest- ed only in Major Series hockey. They tried Allan Cup hockey a few years ago, got their fingers badly burnt and want no further part of that calibre of hockey. . 0 .

Possibly one of the biggest fac- tors influencing the M. M. H. L. delegates to vote for Major Series hockey was that concerning the players. There is at strong possi- bility that the O.A.H.A. will not allow players who sign 1. profes- sional contract to play Allan Cup hockey. By remaining in Major Seriu the Maritime clubs figure that they will encounter no diffi- culty in procuring players who sign pro contracts but can not make the grade with pro teams. The Maritime Clubs will also be able to retain ownership of the players they owned last season. Had they reverted to Allan Cup those players automatically would have become free agents.

. . . The player limit for next year has been set at 14. A definite salary limit has been established although the figure has not been released for publication. Frank MacDonald stated last night hc felt that the new M.M.I-1.L. Presi- dent, C. Roy MacDonald would enforce this salary scheme to the letter. He also added that the sal- ary eicpenses would not be nearly as high as last year.

0 . . New Glasgow are doubtful start- era in the circuit although they, like Dartmouth, have been given until August 15 to make up their minds. The Islanders have done nothing yet about securing acoach for next year but will get busy within a few days now that they know what course they intend to folldw. It will definitely be 8. play- inl coach but whether it will be Vitale, Traiiior or Wlseman is not known. Sheldon Campbell, who spent much of last year in Tm-. onto with Phil Vitale, claimed Big Phil is coming down this way foi- a holiday later in the summer.

0 I 0

Hockey players Johnny Mm. row and Ray Frederick are pre- sently vacationing on the Island, Frederick arrived here last week while Morrow motored.down from Montreal on Saturday. Johnny has been worklns at the Blue Bon- nets ace Track in Montreal and looks to be in very good condition. He reports that Flemming Mac- Kell, who also works at the Blue Bonnets, has I severe groin in. jury as the result of an accident in the Detroit-Boston series last spring and that he is worried I- bout next sedson. Also spending a few days in the Province is Tony Gabbroeki, the Ex-Sydney Million- sire star of the early Forties. O O 0

Two city men joined the list of harness horse owners during the past week. They are George Worth and Sinclair Cutciffe who purchas- ed a promising three-year-old colt. Lucky Federal. Both have been keenly interested in the horse rac- ing game and Sinclair's father A. B. cutciiffe has owned several very good horses.

Win Mixed Doubles grown .

Charlie Machfillsn and Nora Dehlolu won the Provincial.Mix- ed Doubles tennis championships at the Charlottetown Courts yes- terdsy rsfternoon by defeating Wditer Cullen and Wanda Mac-

!!9!'.I. 15 '.l.F!l.'JlF '39! '29 We

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN t

The League leading Intermed- iates, behind the four-hit pitching of the unbeaten Donnie Ma.cLean. pulled farther away from the rest of the pack in the Island Baseball League yesterday afternoon as they defeated the Junior Abbles 3-1. '

The big righthander Maclsean held the Juniors to two scratch singles for eight innings as he over- powered the junior batters. He gave up two hits and one run in the ninth inning.

Ian Kennedy on the mound for the Juniors also pitched good ball. The young righthahder gave up only six hits and two earned runs as he kept the Intermediate but- ters well in check.

The Intermediates, playing hustling ball behind their ace pitcher, connected for three runs

in the fifth inning on singles by Harold Howalt and MacLean, I walk to Joe Coyle and I triple by outfielder Jack Ready.

Forbes 'Kennedy scored the Jun- iors only run as he tripled into deep ccntrefleld in the ninth and scored on Cliff Ree.dy's line drive single into cenirefield.

Charlie Kennedy, Cuker Plneau and Jack Ready came up with out- standing flelding plays for the winners while Malcolm Mac”E'adyen and Forbes Kenedy made smart plays for the Juniors.

Box Score Intermediate: - An I! H PO A E Cairns, ss . 4 0 2 1 0 0 Pinoau, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Coyle, c . 3 1 010 0 0 Ready, If . 3 0 1 1 0 0 Lund, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Kennedy. 2b ..... .. 3 0 1 1 1 0 MacDonald, rf .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Howalt, of 3 1 1 1 0 1

Intermediate "Abbies. Defeat Juniors 3-1

MscLean. 1! Totals 1.. .... ..

Cd Mb HO

Juniors . Hood, 2b F. Kennedy, c 1. Kennedy, p C. Ready, lb . MacFadyen, 3b Q-1 Carson, if .. Ma.cLeod, cf . Squarebriggs, r.f Fardy, ss .. Totals

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OFTOCOUIWQJGTO) UTE! uoncuocwoo!

DJ

P0033003!-'3, :4-A passes.-oi-r..-.3 anal 94

Summary: Earned runs. Inter- mediates 2, Juniors 1; R.B.I., .7. Ready. C. Ready; triples, J. Ready. F. Kennedy; sacrifice lilt. C. Kennedy; stolen bases. Pineau. Cairns, Howait; strikeouts, Mac- Lean 10, Kennedy 65,- walks, 1. Kennedy 3; left on base, Inter- mediates 8, Juniors 4; passed ball, Kennedy. i Umpire: Leo Doyle; bases 13.! MacNelll. l

Harness liaces Al Truro

TRURO. N. 3., (CF)-Close fin- ishes and surprise winners were features of the Saturday night card at the Truro Raceway.

Gracie Lou and Clean-Up com- bined to pay 3164.20 in the daily double. In winning race one Gracie Lou, owned by Sam Walker of Lower Sackville. N. S., lowered her own time for the mile by five sec- onds at 2:19 3-5.

Betty Brown brought Single Streak in the fourth and seventh race. Crusader Chief's 2.11 in the second division pace was the fast-

est mile of the. night.

Four Losses

(By The Qnsdian Press)

Last week the Boston Red Sox were surging, and starting to talk pennant. Sunday night they sat stunned by four straight losses to Detroit Tigers, 5 team which has kicked around in the American League cellar most of the season.

The Tigers made a. clean sweep of their four-game series with the Sox at Boston, winning both ends of a Sunday doubleheader. They rallied to cop the nightcap 9-6 af- ter righthander Ned Garver bested Bostonfz-1 in the opener.

The skidding Sox now hsve lost eight straight since their success- ful road trip when they climbed to third place. Now they're 4'15 games back of Cleveland Indians, who recaptured the third spot.

The Indians took both games of Sunday's doubleheader at Phila- delphia against the Athletics. Early Wynn and Bob Lemon won the games, 10-1 and 7-1.

The second-place Chlcagowhite Sox lost. a tight shutout to Wash- ington 1-0 in a single game. They remained five games behind New York Yankees, whose doubleheader with St. Louis Browns was rained

out. In the National League. Mil- waukee Braves trimmed Brook-

lyn's league-leading margin to 754 games to set the stage for ti Braves-Dodger series opening at Milwaukee today.

Joe Aclcock blasted it 3-2 pitch by reliofer Karl Drews into the bleachers with two on in the eighth .to win the second game over Philadelphia Phillies, 6-1. The Phils took the opener 4-1.

St. Louis Cardinals, defeated six straight times by Brooklyn. drub- bed the Dodgers 10-1 as two ailing Redbirds, Red Schoendlenst and Steve Bilko, swung powerful bats to back the sharp six-hit pitching of Harvey Haddlx.

Cincinnati's two most effective pitchers-Harry Perkowski and Fred Baczewski-stifled New York Giants 5-1 and 8-1 as the Eedlegs swept the doubleheader at Cincin- nati.

Ransom Jaickson'lI llth-inning homer off Murry Dickson gave Chicago Cubs 9. 7-6 decision over Pittsburgh Pirates. The second game was called because of ap- proaching darkness and will be replayed Sept. 9.

In the American League Satur- day. St. Louis defeated the Yan- kees 3-2 on a. three-run homer by Don Lenhardt of! Bob Kuuve in the eighth. Bob Feller, pitching Cleveland to o 6-2 win over Phila- delphia. had I shutout until the ninth when Loren Bebe doubled and Gus zernlal hit his 24th home run. Detroit overcame I I-0 de- ficit to defeat Boston 4-! in 10 in- nings on Harvey xeunrro double. The White Box defeated Wash- ington 4-0 as Connie Johnson. :1- yoai-- d Negro rookie righthander,

” 1: d the " t with eight

hits and fanned 10.

Warren Bplhn turned in a 6-0 shutout over Philadelphia. Spdhn missed a perfect game when Richie Aohburn but out an in- field grounder to become the only Phillie hue-runner. ' The shutout was pshnb second of the week. Cine oil and New York bottled 11 innings before Andy Seminick rapped a single with two out and the bases loaded in the last of the 181.11 for .1 10-!

In the National, Milwsukefr

VIII 0VC,(dIO,

Red Sox Sturmed By

To Detroit

Giants.

Pittsburgh knocked: out their old team-mate.)-Iowle Pollet, and went on to defeat the Cubs 10-3. Roy Campanella hit his 27th homer and Billy Cox hit another with two on as Brooklyn defeated St. Louis ll-4.

New Champions Crowned in N.S. Tennis Tourney

HALIFAX, (GP) - Play in the Nova Svotia senior tennis tourna- ment. ended early Sunday when Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hills of Win- chester, Mass, defeated Syd Bart- left and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell of Halifax in the third set of the Mixed doubles. .

The Massachusetts couple will the first two sets Saturday 7-5 and 5-7. They took the final 6-2.

Play in other events was .com- pleted Saturday with new cnam- pions crowned in three of them.

Frank Nolan. of I-lalifax. won the men's singles title when be de- feated Ken-Reardcii. Halifax. in four sets 4-5. 5-2. 6-4, 6-2. He also shared in winning the men's doubles crown for the second year in a row with Fred Fennell. of Montreal. In the finals they defeat- ed Syd Bartleti, Halifax. and Arthur Hills, Winchester, Mass in strughl. sets 7-5. 3-6, 6-4.

Mrs. Arthur Hills. Winchester. Mass, captured the women's sing- les crown. In the finals she defeat- ed Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, of Halifax, ii. former provincial singles champ- ion. by scores of 4-6, 6-0 6-4.

The women's doubles title was retained by Vida Large, Halifax, and Mrs. Gordon Hughes. Windsor. who turned back the 1952 junior women's champions Judy Bryson and Anne Stacey. both of Halifax. in the finals. The juniors won the first set 7-5 and dropped the next two 6-2. 6-2.

Bev Piers captured the veterans

1 13., and Benny Randall of Sydney

Durelle Wins By TKO Over Bear Hannigan

GLACE BAY. N. 5.. (OP)-Yvon Durelle, 24-year-old Canadian mid- dleweight boxing champion from Bale Ste. Anne, New Brunswick. scored a technical knockout over Archie (Bear) Hannigan of New Waterford Saturday night after one minute and 37 seconds of the filth round of a scheduled 10- round bout.

The bout was billed as 0. Marl- time light-heavyweight title event. 1-lannigan has held that crown for three years.

Hannigans weight was an- nounced at 180 and Durelie's at 169.

Gordon Kiley, 136, of Sydney won s. split decision over Dave Maillet, 140, of Chatham, N.B., in a. six- round semi-final. In other pre- liminaries Mitch Krszwda, 160, of Sydney got a split decision over Bill Macl.ean 164, of Bathurst. N. out-pointed Young Rldeout of Glace Day.

To Claim lunioi Women's Broad lump Record

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. (OP) - New Brunswick plans to Ily claim to the Canadian junior women's broad jump record on s. basis of a track meet here Saturday to select members of a team to rep- resent the province st the two-day interprovlncial track meet at Tor- onto next month. The claim will be based on the performance of a rangy, fow- headed Fredericton miss. 16-year- old Marjorie Squires, who twice battered the record of 16 feet, 1194 inches set at St. Lambert, Que., June 2'! by Toronto's Carol Smith. The Fredericton high school student's first jump was 17 feet, 2 1-2 inches. In the second she made only 16 feet 10 1-4 inches on 9. bad takeoff. Her third jump was 17 feet, :1 3-4 inches.

Spring-legged Miss Squire has other talents. too. she won the high jump at four feet, four and three-quarters inches when other contestants dropped out; she won the 60-yard dash at 7.6 and the 100-yard dash at 11.9. A 200-yard dash in 26.1 second was disallowed when it was found the. course was improperly measured. The Freder- icton miss took nil five junior women's events at the meet. leav- ing competition far behind,

Baseball Siandings American League

New York 34 .660

Chicago 40 .608. Cleveland 42 .568 Boston , 43 .543. Washington .. 64 .. .476. Philadelphia 59 .422

Detroit 64 .372. St. Louis 60 337

National League

Brooklyn 35 .653 Milwaukee 43 .578 Philadelphia . 43 .561 St. Louis . 45 .545 New York 46 .531 Cincinnati .. 56 .466 Chicago 62 .367 Pittsburg 74 .308

lute. Itionsl League W L

Pct. Montreal . 63 43 .594. Buffalo 59 42 ,5B4. Rochester 50 44 .573. Baltimore 67 47 .648. Toronto . 61 66 461. Syracuse . 60..66 .476. Ottawa .. 45 61 425 Springfield .. 0 Derek won the father and Inn

doubles crown when they defeated John Piers and his son Jack, of Truro, in I. three let match, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.

singles championship beating Hugh Machennan, of Montreal in the finals 8-6, 6-4 and he and his son

1. For! Quality Mildness Value

A Bates-Bdiitdled

Harness and stock car racing events scheduled for Summerslde Raceway Saturday night were cancelled because of weather can-

PROPANE FACE CLOTH BUDDY BUDLONG AMTICO ILL CONTO FLICKA 1iIcELw!'N CAPT. MORGAN

, HILDA MAC CHRISTOPHER S'1'0U'I

CLASSIFIED EVENT I.'(). 2 Purse 5400 I

MASON'S 40

. NELL KALMUCK

Maritime League Will. 4

Continue Major Status A

Liiile league Baseball Schedule

rbllowing is the Little Leoitue baseball schedule for today:

10.00-cardinals vs. Indians.

2.00-Braves ve. Yankees.

S'side legion Takes 3rd Game Of Semi-finals,

-The Summerslde Legion soft- ball team took the third game of the semi-final series with kora. Sunday afternoon, beating them on their home grounds by the score of 20-10. Dick Deighan, pitch- ing hls first softball game was the winning hui-ler, giving up ten hits. The Klnkora team used two pitchers, Roberts on the mound for four innings. and Drummond for ihe remaining three. Seventeen hits were cracked out off their combined deliveries. Stcw Grady got. two doubles for Legion, and Elmer Matheson and Willie Ness one each. Taylor hit a two-bagger for Klnkors. The Legion team now leads the best-four-of-seven series two games to one.

Wins N. s. no Golf Ch'ship

LUNENBURG. N. S -.(CP)-Paul (Trigger) Tregunno of Halifax,. lanky young member of the Ash-I

burn Club, swept past the favor- ites to win the Nova Scotia junior golf championship here Saturday. The lad who barely got past the qualifying round defeated the New Glasgow star, Alan Stewart, in the final 16 holes four up and three to play.

Stewart saw his title hopes dash- ed on the 15th hole. He missed a. five-foot put that would have giv- en him an eagle.

In the championship consolation Eugene Schwartz of Lunenbura nosed out Don Home of Bright.- wood one up.

Poison ivy is the only native

NEW GLASGOW, (GP) .. The Maritime Hockey Lugu. Wm operate ll 0. Major uriu cimm again next winter. The decision ya. made at I league meeting hm Saturday, , ,

All four clubs-Halifax. Sydney Glace Bay and '(.'harloti.stpwn..' voted in levor of major comm", tion for the Alexander Cup, mm last season by Halifax Atlsntlcs.

The meeting ruled out the pug. sibillty of reversion to Allen Cup play, which it was said would in just as expensive as Major hockev, while lowering playing sung,”-3, and reducing sources of players,

Dartmouth uid- New Glasgow clubs have until Aug. 16 to enter teams. The National League a". tem of one referee and two lines. men will be used in a schedule of "about 70 games." Oct. 20 irih. tentative starting date.

League 1-resident C. Rpy Mac. Donald suggested the possibility or a playoff with the winner of the Eastern United States League. At present the Maritime League is the only Major circuit in Canada.

Horsemen Will fly To Sydney

A chartered plane carrying twenty-eight horsemen will lean here this evening at five o'clock for the Sydney races and the big 53,000 Free For All in Sydney to- night. The plane will return 143. night after the races.

Ten horses will compete in the Free For All. They include Lucky Chief. Headway, Dick Erin, Hedgewood Chief, Texas Brewer, Pat D., A. G. Scott, Direct Mite, Handbook and Iola Henley.

BaseballMScheduIe

- AMERICAN LEAGUI

Monday: . St. Louis at New York Chicago at Washington

Only games scheduled. National League

Brooklyn at Milwaukee j - Philadelphia at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Cincinnati , X Only games scheduled.

Wooden "cigar-store Indians" in the United States have dwiridied

plant -that has three identical leaves and white fruit.

ilightls

CLASSIFIED EVENT N0. 1 Tune 5400

SIMCOIS PETER DOT BUDLONG YANKEE JOAN

cnocouu: mi- i-n-ran oLr:r.o

my DARLING

nsso

1'1-IELMA Lon para 3 WHISPEBING norm

CLASSIFIED EVENT N0. 8 Purse 5500.00

classification For Wed.

Summerside Raceway

to about 3,000 from 10,000 in 1900

Racing

I

MBKYLO CASH MISS KNOX GAHAGAN

MEG

ANN'S BOY - TIDIE TABLE . JOSEDALE CLIPPEI RUSTY HANOVER

CLASSIFIED EVENT N0. 4 Puree I400

FRISCO THE GREAT SQUIIIE L

TIMQ SHANKO . GUY LONG

BUD'S ECHO

SUNNY B

JIMMY A

HELEN HAIIVESTER SIR. FRANCIS DRAKE I.ENA'S BOB

MISS PALLI

GUY HARVESTEII TARTAN

WAYMABK

SYRIAN DALI ANYWAY

WINNIE'S LAST ABIONWAY

ROYAL SCOTT JR

TBU SINGLE G Declaration Monday 2 P.M. menlde Ihcewsy.

FRIDAY, AUG. 21 -- Heavyweights - 175 Light-heavys - 160 Middleweights -- 147

Previous title holders

Send entries to

B 0 X I N G . ISLAND cnnm-rousmrsl

- 175 lbs. . Must have at least five entrants in each class

6100.00 to winner of each class

J. SABIGGAR, 143 Elm Ave.

at Race secrets:-y'n Office. sum-

NORTH RIVER RINK lbs. and over.

- 160 lbs.

not accepted.

ditions.

Yeo Theatre, Extra

MOTITAGIIE Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 3-4-5tll

The Greatest Show On Earth

Admission: Adults 62c plus 13c P.E.I. Tax-Children 31c plus 4c tax