t K. 0t c. Juniors Win‘ 6-2 From Vics In Finals Opener For City Title

Concentrating their attacks to] mlmhy- d 4 o o 1 o 1 the three middle innings of the| 112412273: i k g é g g rune, the Knights of Columbus Ma hi“ ‘ o 1 ‘l 5 1 Juniors took a one-game load in ii Ph -P their seven game series With the H“? "- l! 3 1 1 3 1 1 Vim for the City baseball title yes- 3m“ c 2 o o 9 1 9 tetday afternoon when they defest- hmcDlmald- 3b 3 3 o 1 1 0 edthltt b _ ~ nfti-Q‘. — " — — —-' the ogenallnglzrgaiieaolcllit: series. Th? “all SUMMAB; 3 27 1° 3

bcltlﬁ? a large

guano was played Alemcriai ,

of fans on the eld diamond. The Knights had to Lrd way as they OVBYCQHlc n in‘ lead of the Vie: it» gm tn at , the verdict in tllr series lid-l ffter. The Vics took a crmitlzintliugl Id in the first l\\'u frames (if ‘ht ame. They tallied a sillzlc court

Earned runs-KC. 4. Vlcs 0; R. Bl-J. Ready, Shepherd, Mac- d, 1, mel Lean 2; Doubles-Trainer, J. Ready; Q_|'I‘rlpIes_MacLean; Stolen bases- dlJ. Ready, MacDonald; Left on bases-K. C. 4. Vics 7; Base on balls -0ff MacLean 5, Beagan 3; Hit batters-A. Hughes, Beagan (Mac- liean); Double plays-MaicLean, to

each inning. ilur in the 1on1. i! MMDQIWW- Mad-Pan l0 J- Reldyi the K. C. team Talia-id for .1 iii-MC o; strikeouts-Beagan 6. MacLean I0; mukers w go m“ M, M, even; lvnpires-Piate, Goss; bases, Alien. "e1 wig, the. Vi“, 1,. i but Ifcfrjuarrie, Sinclair. they chalked up tho “ill! on an unearned effort. ‘i‘ frame saw the lore ' llwpy ball. enough ii» Knighta score thtce more Dv Beagan and Donne

1' l, scvciilli‘, nmwg - thcl

110000000-244 000213000-623

Vics Knights llow They Stand

National League W Lost Pct.

ru . I hirtclcnu:

Ike the starting pitchers but each by th Ni

were harsdicapped POW

charged to Beagait .\l.l( -. ‘St. Louis . ..._ '71 44 .617 touched for four hifs w‘. one go- Brooklyn . __..._ 69 45 .605 lng for a double. lie unLkcd fivtauiBoston . 56 .513 hit two and whiffcd ten Hr- sentlPhiladz-lphle . 60 58 .508 the lsst four batters in face lliﬂl New York .. . 5B 57 .504 down on strikes. iloacart allowed Pittsburgh 54 Bl .470 but two hivts and deserved a better Cincinnati _ 48 69 .410 fete. He walked three and struck Chicago .. 45 74 .378 y,“ gig “more Monday games: Brooklyn at Des Trainer. Vic shortstop vras Boston; only game. rho game's lending itllier. He had a American League llllgle and a double in (our times nt k New York .. 73 42 .635 but. Donnie Mall-can hit. rt fluke Boston . .. 46 .510 triple into right field rim: HlillllCs Cleveland 43 .590 lost. in the sun for the longest. talc-v." Philadelphia _ 54 .538 '1 1,)" ‘gme Detroit 56 .537 BOX SCORE ( hlcago 67 $27 vb, an n u 0 A E . 333 McCaliusme 2 I 0 6 0 1 .330 Hcnnessei". 2b 2 0 0 3 Z 0 Hughearf 2 0 l 0 0 l) Lung, qt; 3 0 0 0 0 i 111130;," 4 0 2 1 3 1 79 52 .603 Hgwgtgﬂ; 4 0 0 1 2 1 ‘I4 58 .561 QUILT! 4 1 1 2 1 0 Jersey City ...._..... 70 56 .556 939mm,; a 0 o 2 o o Toronto _.._.._._. 71 58 .550 Bug“, p 2 o o o 1 0 Montreal _o.___.- 69 60‘ Hi5 0Q Rogdy, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Syracuse .....__._... 57 69 .452 _ - - - - - Baltimore 49 ‘F8 385 151g; 27 2 4.24 0 4 Newark .. .. 42 an .344 "netted for Besgan in 9th. Monday games: Toronto at Mon- ‘ﬂﬂﬂg AB R H 0 A E treal; Jersey City at Syrilﬂlllﬁ? gqmgugqﬂa 4 1 0 1 2 0 Baltimore at Newark; Rochester may, 1b s 1 ‘i a 0 0 at Buffalo, all night.

Montague Races

_Wednesday, August 24th

$1,600 In Purses $1,600 Races Start At 2 p. m. FOUR CLASSES

NO. l CLASSlF-liE-D - PURSE $400

lt-JOSIDALE BOOSTER, Dr. Bishop. Charlottetown. l-PRINCE BUDLONG. Ilornld (Tudmnre, Brackley. l-BILLY McVEIGII. Dr. Temple Hoojﬁr, Charlottetown. ‘r-OLA BUDLONG. Randall MacDonald. Montague. Ii-ELEANOR G.. Eleanor Glllls, Mlscouche. Q-I-‘ILBERT. I‘. J. Cadcgan, Glace Bay.

Ia-A. G. SCOTT. F. L. Lctchcr, Springhlll.

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED - PURSE $400

L-DONALI) G. Rn Samuel Grady. Summersldc. L-TENNESSEE SUI‘), Poirer Bros, Charlottetown. Iw-OHIU HAL. P. J. (‘atlegam Glace Bay.

b-LVA WORTIIY. I)r. I’rt~stoi\ hfoclntyrc, Summcrslde. L-EOSALIE HOOPI-lli. ('ol. J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown. l-BILLY CONN. Iinsor llowness. Summe side.

L-SIIY ANN 2nd. H. B. Willis. Charlottetown. \ ‘ti-JESSICA DIRECT‘ 2nd, Ilari Semplc, Charlottetown.

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED - PURSE $400

L-NELLIE WORTHY. (‘t-vii Drake, Cardigan. L-VALLEY LONG, Anncar and Lowery, Montague. l-MARY MERCK, Earl Scmple. Charlottetown.- L-MARJORIE BUDLONC], James Rankine, Southporf. li-DIJE BUDLONG. Walter Ilcnnessey, Charlottetown. t-KI-JLLYS NIGHTMARE. Dr. Bishop, Charlottetown. ‘L-TINY BUDLONG, Iiinus- Mulligan, Klnkora. t-RIIODOLA D.. Dr. Delaney, Summerslde. t-COLLEEN ADAM. O'Brien Stables, Halifax. .—DUKE 0F IIYLAND. H. 'I‘. Ramsay. Saekvllle. 4E!!! LEE VOLO, Richard Jabalce, North lydney.

NO. 4 CLASSIFIED — PURSE $400

L-LIL FRISCO, Donald MacNetlI. Summer-side. In-CAIIL AUBREY, Samuel Kennedy, Charlottetown. IPJUBT I-‘LICKA, Harold Cudmorc, Brackley. L-ABEGWEIT MILADY, Cyril Smith, Hunter River. l-MARYB DELIGHT. Wllfrcd Praught, Cherry Valley. rﬂ-JENNIE KALMUCK. C. L. Letcher, Sprlnghlll. ‘Ir-SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, Clifford MacDouglll, Boston. fI-MAYME AXWORTHY, Dorothy Fowler, Seckvllle. I-SIIIRLEY H. TEMPLE. (lol. J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown. Ill-ALICE GUY, Roy Oland, Sydney." ‘ IL-ALBALOMA, II. T. Ramsay, Sackvllle. lie-SENATOR CRAIG-MILE, H. T. Ramsay, Snckville. Ila-CALUMET ONWARI), Harold Steed, Buckley. Iii-RANDOM HARVEST, James Rankine, Beuthport.

. Two classified dashes, one hundred dollars each. No entrance he for eligible horses.

thy, straw and stobling free. U. S. T. A. rules to govern.

Photo Finish-Starting Gate-Win and Place letting-Duly Double.

Children accompanied by parents free. _ Mlecgement l: not responsible’ for damages to plmn or ’ A

, -_ _ ﬁOlﬁ McelNTYli, Montague.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Week racing program winding up here Saturday in Illllﬂ fashion when big

With the Old Home

afternoon and evening programs were run off over the Exhibition track before lnrge throngs of en- thusiastic rncing fans, despite the unsettled weather conditions, and

providing another chapter to a highly sticcessftil annual horse racing attraction, other lines of

sporting activity swung back into action over the week-end. o u e o

In the baseball limelight here was the first playoff game in the host of seven series in the Junior

Baseball League for the City title, when the Knights of Columbus, regular series winers, took the

measure nf the second-place Vic- torlns at Memorial Field yesterday uftcrnoon to the tune of 6-2.

c e a v

Coming from behind a 2-0 lead at the end of the third frnme, the Ryan-coached Knights exhibit- ed the power they have been showing nll season, when, partly through the errors of the opposi- tion, they piled up six runs in the next three innings to put. the game on ice, despite the fact that the game was played at pretty close quarters for the remaining three cantos.

I I I I

The leading slugger of the game was Des Trainer of the Vlcs who batted two for four, which in- cluded n double and e single, While Donnie Mat-Lean of the Knights came through with the only triple of the game when he pounded one out to right field in the fourth innings to bring in two men and tie up the boll game.

o o e o

Donnie MacLean was also the winning pitcher of the game. He allowed four hits, walked five, hit two and struck out ten, while Ev. Beagan, the losing pitcher, al- lowed but two hits, walked three and struck out six.

c o a

In the senior ranks, the Char- lottetown Abbies came through with their second straight victory in the semi-ﬁnal playoff series a: Summerside yesterday afternoon over the R.C.A.F. nine by a score of 6-4, to take the series and earn the right to mcct the Summer- side Curran and Briggs squad in the ﬁnals for the Island Physical Fitness baseball title.

o o o

Despite the fact that the Air Force boys bowed out of the playoff picture, reports from the Western Capital last night stated that they turned in one of their smartest performances of the year and forced the smooth-urorking Abegweit Club to ten innings before the outcome was decided.

I I I In tennis over the week-end, the Charlottetown Tennis Club courts was the scene of some smart play on Sunday, when Earl Smith, who has been runner-up for the men's singles title on sev- eral occasions, ﬁnally broke through into the win column by downing Jimmy Crewc 0-8, 8-8, 6-2, 6-2 in the ﬁnals of the an- nual tournament to cop off the men's singles title.

o o o

The match was a keenly con- tested, well played affair through- out, with both displaying some excellent tennis ability, with the ﬁrst two sets in particular devel- oping into l-i-game endurance contests that taxed the ability of both to the limit.

I I I

Some really smart tennis was also witnessed in iihe ladies‘ de- partment, when Helen Larter and Wanda MacMillan turned in a top-notch performance to 00W" the strong team of Audrey De- Blois and Margaret Dumont in straight sets of 6-4. 9-7. l0 BIN-u" the ladies’ doubles title of the Charlottetown Club. Miss DeBlols, member of the losing double! team, captured the ladm‘ 81118195 earlier in the tournament by de- feating Miss Larter in the final round.

Old Timers LNG" Officials ml“?

will be In

There

o'clock. It l! b, m; tnplt‘. of discussion.

'..A‘AAAAAA‘A

AAA‘

r

important meeting of the officials and rep- resentatives of the three teams in m, City out Timers League 1°- nighg or Bob Stanley's home ll 3 Imperative that 1h! officials and players attend tllll meeting as important business will

AAAAAAAAQAAALAAAAA

ﬂashing under the wire in straight heats, two of the Kalmuck horses cornered the market in two of the leading race features on sat- urday afternoon's Exhibition card. with Willard Kelly's Neil Kz-umuck trotitlng her way to three firsts to capture the F‘ree Free-Ibr-Ali Trot and Jennie Kalmuck repeating the performance in the No. 22 Classl- fled Trot and Pace. Feather Duster trotted to a l-1-2 summary to cnp- ture the first division of the 2:20 Trot event, and O.K. voio came through with a l-ll-l to wrap up the No. 23 Classified Tro‘. and Pace 1o complete the top winning honors in a meet which was packed

iuli of thrills and stirring track battles. Despite the fact that the meet

was a holdover from Friday after noon, when torrential rains fell, the track was in perfect condition for the meet, and the large crowd in attendance were not denied any- thing in the‘ way of real racing en- tertainmcnt.

The "starting gate" was not in use after the second race due to mechanical trouble and the former method of "scoring" had to be employed for the remainder of the afternoon. The various events were nevertheless run off with smooth- ness and precision under the e-X- perienced and capable starting of Dr, RC. Durugan.

No 22 Clam-filed

In the first clash of the No. 22 Classified Trot and Pace, it was Marguerite Rose, Shirley H. Temple and Speedwell Guy at the first turn, with Speedwell taking over the lead from Rose at the 1-4 pole. but relinquishing to Rose again coming into the stretch for the first time to make it a regular bat- tle between the two horses for the lead position. Shirley was tucked in in third place. and remained that way going into the back stretch for the second time when she made he: bid to take over the lead around the upper turn. She held it com- ing into the final stretch. until O'- Donnell lbrought Jennie Kalmuck out of nowhere to flash to the front and beat Shirley to tho wire, while Albolomu ousted Rose on the last drive for third.

The middle canto was almost s repetition of the first. with the ex- ception that the battle for the lead position over the first half of the circuit was between Hilda Mac, Alboloona and Shirley H, with the

latter again leading the field at

Nell Kalmuck Winner OE Free-For-All Trot In Afternoon Meet

the a4 mark, only to have bothf

Jemiie Kalmuok and Marguerite Rose flash past her in the final stretch. with the Kalimuck horse again cctrning to the fore, Rose ecc- ond and Shirley third.

In the final session it was again Marguerite. Alboloma and Shirley in that order, and all remained bunched up throughout most of the mile circuit, particularly ln the final turn into the stretch when a blanket could have covered the five horses. Butt it was again the Kalimuck horse in the final drive to the wire. with Marguerite Race and Shirley placing second and third respectively.

No. 23 Clamifled

The horses got away to a poor score in the first dash of the No. 23 Classified trot and pace when Elsie R.., scoring at the pole, dug in her toes ccming down to throw herself off her feet and hoist driv- er O‘Meara off (he sulky to the. track in what was a near thing tn a mass pile-up behind the starting gate. Elsie It. was then ruled out of the race by Starter Dougan. Coming down the second time with Duke of Hyiand at the pole they not away to a good start witth the Duke out in front at the first turn with Bonnie's Boy, Gertie Reamorc and Baron at the quarter, with the positions unchanged at the half ex- cept for Quakers Boy WihO took over fourth position from the Baron. At the upper turn it was Gertie Reamoue and on into the stretch, when 0. K. Volo drove to the fore in a flashing finish to the wire, Wlllh the Baron also coming dotwn the stretch on the outside to nose out Gertie at the wire for sec- ond. which had to be decided by n photo.

In the sandwich dash. it was a packed field all the way, with Quakers Boy coming through with an upset 1d show in front in the stretch and romp home a winner after a poor seventh in the first. with the Boron also coming through with a. nice stretch drive to again nip off second spot. over O. K. Volo who took third.

It was O. K. voio all the way in the final dash, however, being

well out in front at the wire, and Quakers Boy also taking second handily, with Togo

Bars and Gertie Reamore making it. a photo-finish battle for third and fourth positions.

(‘Continued on Page i1)

Earl Smith captured the mans singles title of the Charlottetown Tennis Club yesterday afternoon by defeating Jimmy Crewo 6-8, 8-6,-6-2, 6-2. in s. gruell ‘battle in the finals of the annu l club tournament, while Helen Lsrter and Wanda MacMlllan are the new ladies doubles champions by virtue of their 6-4, 9-7 victory over Audrey DeBlols and Margaret Du- mont yesterday morning,

In the ld-game first set, it was a battle of service all the way with both boys deadlocked at, six games each when Crewe finally broke through Smith's service in the 13th to take the game and come through with his own serv- ice in the next to take the let. It was a marathon battle all the way with both players making some lovely shots and excellent returns.

Coming through to break Smith's service in the first Wine of the second set, Crewe went out in front by one. only to have Smith counter back strongly ln the next game to break his opponent's ser- vice for the first time, to take three straight games and run the score to 3-1. Bearing up under the preuure, Crews drove back to take the next two gamee end knot the score at 3-3, and dropping the next ‘two to Smith, came back again to take three in a row to hold a 6-5 advantage. Smith brought his keen placements to good advantage at ihls point. end went on to tlke the next three IAIIIEI to reverse the scores of the first set end put them on an even besle going into the third round of play.

Coupling more driving power to his place shots in the third set, smith lived up to the eteullnell and aggressiveness that he is not- ed for when he opened up strong to take the first’ three games straight before Crews could call e halt in the barrage to take the fourth. Smith came beck to take the fifth however, and although dropping the sixth game, resumed

AAAAAA¢AAAAAALAA

1 . for Saturday's Night Race, August 2'7

Close Tuesday, 8 p.m., August 28. Rejection Date Thursday 5 p.m. August 28

A A AIAAIAAA

'7

Smith Wins Men’s Singles Title; Larter E9 MacMillan Capture Ladies Doubles

his power attack to take the set 6-2.

The final set was almost a rep- etition of the former one, with Smith again showing his power, to only drop the second and fourth games to the grim battling Crewe to take the set and match 6-2.

Although outmanoeuvred in the final two sets, Crewe exhibited a wealth of smart play all through the encounter. and had at his dis- POSBl one of the fastest first ser- vices ever seen on the local courts. and. which at times gave the champion plenty of trouble. The play throughout. gave a. large wit- nosslng gallery plenty of notion which was rewarded with spon- taneous applause of appreciation.

The ladies doubles event was also a well played encounter, that saw both teams exhibit fine co-opera- tive 111w. and although MacMlllan and Larter won out over their op- ponents DeBiois and Dumont in straight sets, the latter really pushed them to the limit in the final set when they forced it to 9-7 before it was concluded.

With the final-s in the Men's doubles and mixed doubles still to be reached. the tournament will b. continued on today, and the fol- lowing are the cheduled matches:

Men's Doubles - Semi-firing ... E. Nicholson and J. Crewe vs. I". Troop and J.E. Wra-n. E. Smith and W. Oulien vs. winners of above match in finals Wednesday.

Mixed Doubles - Qturter-flnl-le - M. Shapiro and M. Dumont vs. Fred Coyle and Frances Coyle; LE. Wran and H. Lorter vs win- r-ilesrs of above match in semi-fin-

Green Gables Players Win

Players from the Green Gables golf course won o friendly teem match from e team ‘from the Charlottetown Club yesterday lf- ternoon at the Green Gcblesl course. ~ The Green Gables team had e grand total of 820 against their op- ponents’ m. Tip winners’ total was good for an average of 74 while the losers‘ average wee 70.

A return match ll scheduled for next Sunday afternoon over the local Belvedere course.

llllTllllll. SPOII’ A PM! ll

AUGUST 22. 1949

Baseball Results

SATURDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington .. (Unﬁnished game of July 7) Stobbs, Dobson (7) and Baits; I-Iaefner, Welteroth (l), Weik (5), Hittie (7) and Welgel. Second Game: Bolton 1.. .. 010 201 111-7 l 2 Washington 001 000-l 5 T. PLarnell and Tebbetts; Calvert, Welterohh (B) and Evans. Philadelphia 005 003-8 8 4 New York .... .100 230 IOx-‘I 0 l Schieb, Shantz (6), Harris (6) and Astroth; Lopat and Hilvers. Detroit .......... ..000 001 000-I 6 I St. Louis . ..00000005x—5 9 0 Trucks, White (B) and Robin- son; Garver, Ferrick (89) and Lol- lar.. Only games scheduled).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis ....... H030 000 001-4 l! 0 Pittsburgh 100 I10 000-I! 11 0 Monger, Pollet (0) and Garag- iola; Bonhnm, Lombardi (3), Gum- bert (B) and Mssi.

New York 110 100-S ‘I 2 Philadelphia .000 000 72x-9 10 5 Kennedy, Higba (7) and West- rum; Meyer, Konstanty (B) and Semlnlck. Brooklyn ‘I I. Boston 0lI 000 20x—4 l I Roe, Barney (7) and Campan- clla; Spahn and Livingston. Chicago 100 010 200-4 9 0 Cinclnnntl .. ...002 110 Mx-‘l IB I

Schmitz, Adkins (7), Muncrlef (8) and Schefflng, Owen (7): Vander Meer, Blackwell (7), Live- ly (9) and Howell, Cooper (B).

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark Buffalo . .. .. Schaeffer and Taborn; Rogovin and Warren. Baltimore . 400 000-d I2 I Toronto .111 100 4111-9 I2 I Medlinger, Rudd (4), Wittig (7) end Holton; Peterson, Possehl (4) and Heyjman, Wagner (8). Jersey City 000 000 200 11-4 10 2 Rochester .. . 000 020 000 I0-3 l 2 (ll innings)

Smith and Noble; Poholsky and Marshall.

(Syracuse at Montreal-played previous date).

sqnoar

New York ll 2 Philadelphia ....100 011 0lx-4 i1 0 Jones, Behrman (B) and West- rum; Heintzelman and Seininick. New York declared winner over Philadelphia by forfeit, 9-0, be- cause of pop-bottle barrage by Philadelphia fans. Chicago ............04000000I—5 i) 0 Cincinnati . .022 000 000-I 9 8 Chipman, Hacker (3) and Bur- gess; Fox and Cooper. Chicago 000 010-1 5 I Clncfnnetl 400 00x-4 7 1 Rush, Muncrlef (5), Adkins (B) an Owen; Raifensberger and Pre- mesa.

St. Louis . 210 000 101-0 it 0 Pittsburgh .....001 100 000-Z I 3 Terle and McCullough, Mssi

(0); Martin and Rice. Stlmsis. 000000000-03! Pittsburgh .... .002 004 0219-! 10 0

Brecheen, Staley (6) and Gar- argioia; Dickson and Masi. Brooklyn 000 000 00fF-0 8 0 Boston .013 010 00x-0 8 0

Newcombe and Campsnella; Voi- selle and Sslkeld.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 000 300 100-I I0 0 Chicago .. .400 000 IOx-G 7 1

Feller, PlplSh (1), Gromek (4), Benton (B) and Hagan, Tresh (B); Wight, Pieretti (t) and Wheeler. Cleveland .000 0G1 000-1 1 z Chicago .IIO 100 100-l 14 0

Wynn, Benton (7) and Hegan; Kuzava, Kllemsn (5), Pierce (5), Surkont (7), Judson (9) and Tip-

..000 000 020-2 I0 I . .000 010 Iilx-l t) 2

Gr y, White (B) and Swift; Qa- trows l, Ferrich (B) and Lollar, Moses (B).

8t. Louie .. Kretlow, Grissom (4), I-Iutchim, son (B) and Swift, Robinson (d) and Riebe (B); Kennedy, Drew (0) Embree (6), Fannin (B), Ferrick (B), Winegerner (0) end Moss. Philadelphia ....l00 0B0 401-8 I! l

New York .....00I 108000-1 0 0 Brlssie end Astroih; Raschi, Page (0) and Nlnrhos. to 200 ITO-l l I

Tebbetts; Haynes (0) and Early.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I

“000100000-1 I 0 .100 100011-4 ‘I I

Hudson,

Toronto Montreal

Thompson. Strlncevich (B) and Wagner; Blnkheud and Ilembo (B) Atwell.

Thompson (0) and I-Ieymen, Meg- ner (0); Bnnkhend, Himel (d), King (0), Van Cuyk (0) and Lem-

Inﬂclo ..

Harriet. Llerntln (0), Mclivoy (B). Ierrick (0) and Teborn; I-Ieuemlnn. Wade (0), Alome (0)

(T) and

let: Hersh, Sum-nun (0), Alena ‘headset.

Mary's Delight, Dick Budlong and Cyclonlc chalked up ﬁnal vic- tories as the Old Home Week racing program concluded Satur- day night before a fair-sized crowd of fans who braved threat- ening weather to be in on the final chapter of the week-long program.

A heavy track, turned into a sea of mud by a downpour of ruin a half hour before the sched- uled starting time, that for e while nearly forced cancellation of the program, made for slow times but nevertheless some of the ﬁnishes weﬁ: particularly close, especially in the four heats

ecessary to decide the winner of the 2.26 pace, second division, first event " on the card, with Mary's Delight coming through in the race-off to beat out Abegvyeit Milady for top honors.

Two spills also featured the opening mile of the evening when Claude O'Brien was tossed from Joey Harvesters sulky and lec- onds later Smith, driving Abeg- welt Milady, met with the same fate. However, both drivers es- caped without serious injury.

Mary's Delight had to come from behind to win the ﬁrst heat of second division of the 2.25 pace after trailing the field for most of the mile. Mayme Axwor- worthy took the ﬁeld of six start- ers away and positions remained pretty well unchanged right to the seven eighihs marker; it was here Mary made her move to pace around the field to win by two lengths over Mayme Axworthy, with the remainder pretty well scattered.

The picture changed in the second heat; as they reached the top of the stretch the field were all wcll bunched but in the race to the wire Mayme Axworthy came fast to win handily. But the upsets weren't over. As they hit into the home stretch the ﬁnal mile Mary's Delight, Lee Budlong and Mayme Axworthy were as close as peas in a pod but in the last few strides Abeg- weit Mllady, in nt the rail show- ed e nose in front of Mary to send the race into an extra heat

In the extra mile Abegweit Milady went away on top, fol- lowed by Mary's Delight antl Mayme Axworthy. At the three quarters pole positions were un- changed but as they hit the seven eighths both Mary's Delight and Mayme Axworthy had moved up

Abbies Win

The Charlottetown Abegwelta won their way into the Prince Ed- ward Island League final-s with Curran 8o Briggs yesterday at the Curran do Briggs diamond by de- feating the R..C.A.F, team 6 to 4 in ten innings. The Airmen went down with flying colors putting up one of their best games of the season and looking like s. smart ball club as they bowed out of the play-off picture. The Abbie: who won two straight from the Flyers will now play Curran 6o Briggs for the Island championship, the first game to be played in “ sldo on Wednesday. August 24.

The R.C.A.F. got the first run of the game. In the second inning with one out, Dombroski singled to right and St. John advanced him to third with another safe hit to rl8ht field.

Hume's long fly to the some garden scored Dombroski. The Ab- bies called them and raised them one in the fourth. With one away, Whitlock and Matheson got infield slnglqs in quick succession. Larter struck out but instead of throw- ing him out at first Carson caught Whitlock off third but in the run. down play Whltiock made home when the ball got away from Car- son at the plate. LeClalr then drove Matheson acres with the second tally.

The Airmen come back with n-

fourth maklng the score read 4 to 2. Carson walked, Cox filed to left, but Dombroskl doubled and Cer- son pulled up at third. McAleer then took over the pitching bur- dens from Smith and hie wild pitch allowed Demon to score. It. John followed with e triple to right scoring Dombroski. Another wild heave sent St. John scamperirlg across the platter.

Charlottetown evened it up in the fifth. Hfgwn walked, mun- non went down on strikes and Goodwin walked. Whitlock singled to left end Higlon came in score when Hume's relay in of! Whltlockm smash went fer over the Ali-force catcher’: head. Meth- 939" W" Kivm m intentional pus filling the buee. Lorter hit to the pitcher forcing Goodwin at (he plate for the second out. Le- Clair’: infield single scored Whit- lock and Henneuey’; grotm to the pitcher ended the inning,

The score remained deadlocked for the next four fremes forcing the game into extre. innings. The Abbie; cent two men across in the

Tut m x-l 1e s Bolton; Copellnd and Marshall.

Baltimore "will 001 100-l 0 I

Rochester ..... .000 I00 000-l 0 l Wlmor Ind Mencuso; Helm,

‘Boyer (B) an Marshall.

l! . 000 I01 000-l II I

lyreclee .. _ Webb one Wstlingfcn; Imkl and Lemunoo. 10o e-t e I

Janey City

lyreeue ...Itl Olen-I ‘T- 0

t} hamburger end Noble; Byei-‘iy sad llodluki.

Mary’s Delight Wins Extra Heat Battle As. Racing Program ‘Ends

trio of tallies in their half of thel

w unto» noyonf

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to the lender's pod, m4 h bottle to the wire Mary's 13mm. was just s bit too good go,- ‘h. hard-striving Abegwelt M11,“ with Mayme Axworthy g coupl.‘ of lengths back.

Dick Budlong, D. M. Mommy. smooth pacer from Pugwoghmm Scotla, was the class of the m; in chalking up a straight heatvlq. tory over four other starters i‘ the first division of the 2.20 p“. Going to the front at the my; the first mile the Budlong no,‘ was never beaded in oil m". heats as he shook off elm“ challenges by Billy Conn in m. first two trips and then won 11,. fastest race of the class from B" Budlong in the ﬁnal mile.

Closing events on tho were the three dash races betwe Lock Hanover, Wilkln, Cyclon“ and Jean Henley, all four be". cats of the racing ovals. Top lion, ors went t_o Cycionic who, m“ finishing third behind Lock H“, over, winner of the ﬁrst mil; came back to win the next 1w; dashes with displays of pagjn‘ power, going the middle mile in 2.11 2-5 and the ﬁnal one in 2,1] 1-5. Lock Hanovers winning mil, was paced in 2.15 4-5.

Summary:

2nd Division 2.20 Pace

Mary's Delight (Lewis)....... Mayme Axworthy (Weir)... Abegweit Milady (Smith). Lee Budlong (L. O'Brien) Joey Harvester (C. O'Brien) l5 Nell Cochntodale (Willis) 4 an

Time: 2.23, 2.21, 2.22, 2.26.

Winning horse owned by w, Praught, Cherry Valley.

1st Division 8.20 Pace

III 2i! 6Z1 340 54

Dick Budiong (Daniels) Billy Conn (Bowness) Quick Lick (O'Meara)... Bee Budlong (Hennessey)....4 Time: 2.23, 2.21 2-5, 2.2214). Winning horse owned by DJII, MacAulay, Pugwash.

..ll H22 B!

l

Classiﬁed Paco 8 Dashes. 8200 Per Duh

Cyclonlc (L. O'Brien). 3 ll Lock Hanover (Carr). l if Wllkin (Oland) 2 3 I Jean Henley (Miller . 444

Time: 2.15 4-5, 2.11 2-5, 2121-5.

Winning horses owned by Good- will Stables, Saint John. N.B.. and Battle Todd Driving Club, Cape Breton.

Way Into

P.E.I. Baseball League With Win Over Airmen

top of the tenth. With om oil Perry hit a. long double off the scoreboard in centrefield. LeClairh safe blngie drove him home and this was Joey IrcClairh third RBI of the game. Joey got all the way around to third on the throw i4 the plate. Hennessey walked and McAleer hunted to Mlckus but the pitcher's throw to the plats wll not 1n time lo catch LeClair wlu slid under Carson for the last telly of the game. MacLeod then roiiew ed Mickua, retiring the last twl batters.

The Flyers got two hits in thell

(Oontlruled on Page ll)

Golf Tourney Planned For)“; Green Gables

It was announced Saiurdl! ﬂlkht by Cecil "Bubby" Dowllnl. 3700118 golf pro et the Greet Gables Golf Course, that In 090! tournament would be held ovu the Green Gables course on Sun- day, September 4th. There will be three divisions and e cham- pionship flight in the tournament

Prizes will be awarded for the low net and low gross in uell division. It is expected that mu! well known golfers will take part in the tournament and make it l real success.

The tournament is the ﬁrst one in many years to be hlld 0V" the Ie-hcle some: reeds-t owl and many golfers will be trill‘! to help "Hubby" make n SUCH" of the tournament. It will mlfk the first time, since his turrunl to e pro, that he hes sponsored I tournament over the Green G les course.

To Iegln Tonight

The opening game of the l" Midget Baseball League Pl! will get underway at tho old fl!" mend at. Victoria Perk will“ when the Pnrkdele Midgets will with the North End ma Box " 5:30. .

The two squads. who have be: turning In e really smart brlild bell this season end were thé-hbl“ nere of their respective ‘ will molt 1n the but til out of three series for the lllﬂtt title. and e closely “n ed encounter is expected to bf remit of tongue. mum m ~ ' East-Ind l-lcwlts To Held Workout

An Important prectlce for ‘ nuns Hawks win be new Q nleht st tho-mud" Dlemﬂl‘ u no. Mayan m liked to is“, Illlil IQ thfl P ' ﬂ early no that the pmtlbv amt on time. ‘ - 1