WPIIIII’ Beer Well _ llll With-Leaders {Eln Golf. Tourney

. - E 001i!‘

-. a, Aug. 22-Jebbin' John Jahan- nskl, of Northampton. Maesnturn- [d in the ailrprise score of 73- three over par-to nip the lead in

t. the Maritime contests here-today lli the tournament ended the sec- ond round of the ‘ll-hole play end cut the neld to 19 from the start-

lng 7P.

The Yank immigration oflicer who is playing out of Saint John startled the whole gallery as he pounded out a two-under-per 33 ior the hazardous first nine and let. a mark which few of the 41 professional: in the tournament could even approach.

Then he eiackened the pace end took a live-over for 40 on the in- coming nine but. his total stiiiwas six strokee ahead of Nova sootls champion Ed (irowell of Halifax, whose two-clay totals were 156. Grouped next with 157's were young Billy ileer of Charlottetown and Toni Stewart, St. Croix..

Pete Kelly of Charlottetown, former National Hockey o League tier. slashed 12 strokes from yes-

~ lerdsy's score to come in with e l4 and a total of 160-10 swings behind Jabalioski.

Hot on Kellys heels were Gene Mealey oi Westtield, N. 8., and Ralph Costello, John Handles and ‘legs. Wood, all of Riverside, who nere knotted at 161.

Scores at. 'he 30-hole mark in the Maritime contests: lint Division John Jabanuski, Riverside,- 77- 13-150

Ed Crowell, Halifax, 93-73-150.

Bill Beer, Charlottetown, 78-79 -157.

Toin Stewart, 8t. Croix, 70-81-

157.

Pete Kelly, Charlottetown, ae- 74-160.

Eugene Meaicy. Westfield, 92-79 --l61. '

John Handles, Riverside, 31-90-

I61. Ralph Costello, Riverside, 81-90 —16l. I...“ Ralph N. Harley, Moncton, 80- TfT2—l62. P. Stearer, Riverside, 95-77- 162. - Bill Sampson, Riverside, 94-83- 167. Peter Campbell. St. Croix. 84- 84-168. _ Peter Doig. Halifax. 80-99-160‘. Gaston Amyot, Quebec, 81-59- 170. A. Foshay, ltbntvile, 95-95-170. , J. W. Sears, Fredericton, 92-89 _171. R. B. Hutchinson, Moncton, 08-

uwis. u.

AUGUST 2a, 1941i

The llunter’: Oorner

(continues I'm-m Page s)

favourable wintering condition; the sporty Huns are not concerned with hunters and their dogs or lnsses from natural predatrn and hsv mowers but keep right on increaslni. Ob- servers are cf the opinion that Slven a mall-salon of favourable winters and bleeding seasons their numbers would reach pil-gue pro- portions unless disease stepped in- to the picture.

. .0 l I

The raising of the Non-resident hunting license from $1000 f0 $25.00 for Nova Scotiene and New Brunswickere l-nd to 935.00 for all other Non-residents ls giving sport;- men who have been vistlng us re- guiarly for t.".e past number of years, ard partaking to the lull ‘in the sum-t afforded hy the fast and cagey 1-funs, something to think about.

I O O '

A few have voiced diflbppfovlsl. Others nre of ihe opinion that we are doflig a wise thing in capitalizing on the opportunity to raise revenue to be used i~.-. the improvement of fish arv‘ gala-c and bhst the sport l; well worth the price charged. We have hi: Hum this season and can guarantee visiting gpfyrtxrlen blfds at whilh to shoot lt may be a different story next season . . .it depends isrd-"v on King Winter.

94-172. Jim Teller, North Hollywood. 91- 84-176

J. Likely, Charlottetown, 90-89 -—l75.

W. W. MacDonald. Moncton, ao- 90-176.

A. CI. C1038. Moncton, 88-99- 177.

Ralph W. Lister, Moncton, 90- 87-177.

W. Wood, Halifax, 97-87-194.

Second divzsion scores included: Allan Machiillan. Charlottetown. 67-96-173; S. B. McCullum, Heli- fax, 95-32-197; W. H. Rogers, Restigouche, 92-97-189.

Third division: R. E. Giggey, Charlottetown 101-107-208; How- ard Mcfnnis, Charlottetown, 108-

117-225.

71111111111111.1111!»

ipGoociwill Races

(Canada's Finest Track Iiiflharlottctown. P. E. Island

Sept. 10 And l1

Classes will be raced on Wednesday and

. _ Thursday evening.

ENTRIES. OLOSE

a.l -.

f"i9ifrv-sygvvrf to! .:_:;rs~s:~..>

The management

= Thursday afternoons and Thursday evening. . Starting gate will be used at the might race

SEPT. 4, 1941

Tell Olssses Free - For - All Pace, Purse $60’

‘filunior Free - For - All, Classified, Purse $500. 2.18 - 2.20 Pace, classified, Purse $500. 2-21 - 2.23 Pace, Classified, Purse $400.

2.25 Pace, Classified, Purse $400.

2.19 militiamen, Puree e400.

2.27 i... clnssirielgPnl-se $400.

2.27 Pol, Classified, Purse $400.

Two - Year -'0ld Futurity, Approximate Purse $600. '

‘T Three - YearI- Old Futurity, Approximate Purse $600.

No deductions from money winners-

reserves the ‘(right to

fsglvlossify horsesto the above events according -.~"~to their best judgment and change any class glo one more suitable to the entries.

EIITRIES OLOSE SEPT. 4

. cl-ii-iiuniain, Secretary, Charlottetown- vingrol-k and Provincial Exhibition As- titm, (librlottetowii, P. EJsland.

Tomorrow

‘Sport Echoes from Prince County

Splltzing e double-header with a team that had previously won fourteen games and lost three is a man-sized chore, but. the Slimmer side All-Stars uid it To do it. they ran tho gamut from Joe Palocka to 028.1‘? Ike. Behind Powell Wed- nesday afternoon they stumbled around like a bunch of siege-struck players from Squanlcussit. Harmon Field, Newfoundland, which is really a transported bit nf the Un lied States, took them like Dewey took Manila. In the evening be- hind ine capable flinging of Ger arcl Bernard the locals played their first crroriess bail game of the season and beat tne smooth Am- ericans 3 to 1.

I O C

The Yanke-v were greatly Im- pressed with die hurling of both Powell and liernard. They were easily up there with the b=st pitch- ing the airmen had faced this year. All tlrs odds up to the encourag- ing fact that if (he boys don't put nn too many juggling cots during the island WHY-OTIS, our chances lo qurflify for mainland playdc-wns were never better.

The batting champion. "Moose" Carson who d es a fair job behind the pale fIfl-‘I at ‘he initial gpck, played ‘lllilliai 'ly in left f'eld. This scams t) be ‘Lie big feilriw's natural habitat and Hi wields a big stick to qurltliy iilm further for that positim. i

Pete zviickus. who rob/ably ranks next l?) Bernard an Pcwell am- ong our molindsmen, played im- prcszivciy at lfiird base in the nlghtc-lp Pei: has the whip for the ha. 60111;"- and all the other qualifications. Besides, h=s presence in the Zine-up adds pctcm-y to ihe attack.

Our nil-std" (Pam has played six cxhltlgnn msliciics and Manager Don SLFWRTZ has ten-a helped greatly in sclvling the team that will ilnllly ‘ice ti.e ar-id test of tiie nlln-offs by thew- contests

The b _.~ Whn haven't cyst..- meas- ured uzl will be Weedel out and the iimll choices should Jive a good“ account c-f llicmsiives when the

‘ll-IE CHARLDTFETOWN GUARDIAN

Anchors And Legion Teams Renew Playoffs

Afternoon

With confidence emanating from both camps, luwhrrs and legion- elres were reported ready {or their second eemi-iirlal playoff encoun- ter in the City Baseball League to- morrow afternoon. It will be the second game oi’ s scheduled best oi five series snn despite their opening game victory, the Westend team managed l1? Fied McCabe ere no better than even bets to take the series. With e ban break [flying the leading role in their first setback, Had Melnnis, manager of the Le- gionalrcs, will likely toss Lefty Mc- Aleer back against the Anchors in an end.avor to get back on even looting and Mcfnnul, at the same time, is looking for his puiyers bats lo speak wit‘. for more authority in this, important second encounter.

Game time is set for 2.30 sharp at the Victoria Park diamond and team manager are asléed to have their filll lineups rea y by that time. '

N. S. Women’s Singles Title Goes To Sydney

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Aug. 22—The Nova. Scotia wamans singles title went to Cape Breton tonight after Mrs. C. H. Mitchelh of Sydney, N S., defeated bliss Ann Saunderson of Halifax 7-5. (‘l-Ii in a fast final

match in the Provincial tennis tourney. with her partner Mrs. F. V.

Woodbury of Halifax, Mrs. Mitch- cll will go out. for the women's doubles title tomorrow after they defeated Mrs. W.liarris of Bridge- iwater, N.$., and Miss Y. Horne cf Halifax 6-1. 6-3. in a match in their division today.

Play I“i othel brackets proceeded smoothly without upsets as Don Baulcl, reigning singles champion, turned back Iiev Piers 0-0, 6-3. 9-6 in a semi-final match.

He will meet Syd Bartlett of Halifax in ihe final after.Bart- ll-tt's hard-nun victory over Flair ilunlop today. The score in the Bartictt-Dulilcp contest was 6-4, 5-7, 4-6. 6-1, ii-4.

In the men's doubles ‘division Bev Piers avid Harry Rper of

chips are really down. . . .

Tho three teams of tte Prince Count," Baseball League have fin-I ishcli their r gular s:h>-fiille with‘

the foils-wing stand rigs;

Wot-l Lost Pct. Grand Rivcr 3 1 .750 Tignlsl. 2 2 .500 wellington 1 3 .250

Tomorrow at 3 rm. in Tignish, the Wellington snd Tlgnish teams will play a sudden-death semi- final ZIYlUTC to qualify to meet Grand Pflvcr in the 111.215. ‘The winner of this game "rill niav Grand River tile ll-lowil-g Sunday in anoLher vioden death affair to decide. the winner of t'-.e league championship and the trophy which Col. W,_W He'd is putting up for compe"l‘ion in this league.‘

Ali all-star aggregation from the league has been xgiitcred under the M.A.A.U. and will enter the Island plsydo v.5. six players have been caosen ‘om each 10am and Follicl- Murphy‘ ni Grand River. who has bee: r-flicially appcintcd| as manager-coach. will make the iirial scectioxi of the Nam 1M! will play against Siimmerside or Charlotte own '

T1105“. Prince County Ali-Stars shoul-i furnish fairly strong com- pczitinn this war. They were a bit weak last year but the addltlon of playing talent from Tgiish. and more) ivsebsll experience should make 111cm considerably stronger for the 1947 play-offs.

lioteiillacing . Drivers Are ' lniureii

i__ WIBTBURY. N. Y. Aug. 22- (APi-Thres of the leading har- ness racing drivers in the United States were injured severely to- night in a p e-up of six of the field oi 15 s cters in the 340.100 Roosevelt two-mile trot at Roose- velt Raceway. Chesiertown, winner of the i940 Hambletonian, went on to capture the feature snd set a world's record of 4:19 2-9. The three drivers pulled from the wreckage were Franklyn Saf- ford, 9i, of Keene. N. H.. leading pilot the last three years; Henry Thomas, 57, hos Angcles; and Charley Witt. 9f. Stockton, Calif. The creeh occurred at the first turn in full view of a crowd of 27,890. largest attendance at e hamees racing program in the New York area, since the revival of the sport several years ego. Witnesses said Keoie, hay mere

Halifax will team up against the Bauld brothers. Don and Gordon.

The Piers-Roper partnership eliminated Phil Cole of Huhbards, N. S., and J Hughes oi Windsor. N.S., 6-1, 8-4 0-4 in their semi- final. The Btluld brothers entered the final ov defeating Blair Dun- lop and Fred Fennell of Halifax C-l. 8-1, 6-l.

Garnet Roper and Mrs. W. Har- ris of Bridgewater reached the semi-finals r.f the mixed doubles by defeating 1t. Winters of Bridge- water and Mrs. D. Jones of Hali- fax ~7-5, 6-3, while Mrs. Mitchell and Syd Baitlett defeated Blair Dunlop and Miss G. LuSBf 01 Halifax 6-4. 8-4l

Winners of the Raper-Harris and Mrs. Mitchell-Bartlett. contest tomorrow will meet Bev Piers and Miss Y. Horne of Halifax in the

flnah

1n a mixed doubles semi-final match today Piers and MissHorne defeated Jack Piers and Mrs. K Davis of Trilro, N5. 4-6. $6. 3-4-

Iluehec Pro Takes Over Lead

By BOB JELLISON (Canmllass Press Staff Writer)

nrvnltsme GOLF own u). Aug. 2: - (OP) - Rodolphe i-iuot '01 the Rnygl Quebec Golf Club took over no lead in the second round o; lhe csnlldian Pmfesilcnnl Golf- crs Association toiunamsnt today with e half-way tuiel of 149-

Lou Lwnnmlg of Toronto. the first day leader. soared to a 10- 0,." p,- go t. full way behind aft-h s lib-hole total cf 15l- Tled for acc- ond place among the 41 shotmak- ers competing in the tournament won inst yealgby Jules Huot of Level were Archie skinner of St

Toronto Scarirlro with 147.

Skinner carded a secvrd rvim 73 whii- Grly had e 75- s

Roland Huot of Moncton. NB. g brother of Rudolph and Jules. had e tctel of 149 01hr enootinl 9 second round ‘is and was holding down fourlh piece. m e three-we! deadlock for nun were Gerald Proulx of Bl- Jflhflt Qllev G°TP°O

Byygfggm o1 Toronto Mhsissauga and nl-lnien Gauthier o! Montreal Municipal.

J'm'v.y Walker, Charlottetown

pre's toisl was i90- whlcil won last year's Golden Wrsi. Trot in world record time o.’ 2- wes the first horse to go d

Andrews. N.B., and Bot.) Gray o!‘

PAGE NINE The Back Stretch

I (Continued Prom Page l)

Joe O'Brien‘s stable and e second place. The 2.27 Trot end Pace w" W071 by MM F1880 with 1- 2-2; Lillian Budlong (Burke) 2- 1-5: Mary Merk 3-3-4: six other starters; best time 2.19 for the trotter Mac Dingo. The Classified Trot and Pace wee won by Mae Budlong (Hart) with 1-8-1; Sis. ter Henley (O'Brien) 2-1-2; two other starters, best time 2.14. The Junior Free For All was won by My Partner (O'Brien) with three straight; Worthy Ermine (Barnes) 4'54; best time 2.13. 1-

0 O-

Ohathamu. 11.3.. Old Home Week drew a large attendance and the thrce events resulted in wins as follcwsz-Classifled Trot and Pace, Lady Hal (Jardine) 4- l-l; Previous (J. Conroy) 1-2-2; Wait NSee (OMeai-a) 2-5-4; two other starters; best time 2.14. lhe Free Per All was won in straight heals by Jean Henley, formerly owned by Charlie Hor- ton and driven by Smith. Rhea Mae was 2-2-2; two other start- ers; best time 2.11. The 2.27 Trot and Pane was won by Princess Kalmllci: (ODonnell) with 1-1-2; Sir Francis Drake (O'Brien) 4-4- 1; Louise Fingc (Etter) 2-2-6; seven otner starters; best time

2.15. 4' 0- i- 4)

The $2,700 Blue Acres Raceway Stake drew 3,000 persons to that beautiful track last Wednesday. It was the richest stake for slow class pacers ever raced in the Martimes, and 14 horses answered Starter George Hoppers bell. The new starting gate was tried out for the first time and while it worked HICVIY in some of the heats it was finally discarded for the old syszem. The big stake focused the attention of horsemen throughout the Maritimes on the New Glasgow track and there was a lot of speculation regard- ing the winnel. Ann Clegg, that had SIIOWECI up splendidly at re- rent meets, made it three straight for ownfir-drlver George Callbeck, with Aubrey Budlong. driven by Angie Alien, 2-2-3; Bowdon Square Jiickey) 12-6-2; C.AibcrtBudlorlg (Kelly) 5-3-4; teii othcnstarters. including that great three-yea:- cld pacer Single Streak (Spence) whose summary was 4-5-dr., he having met. with an injury; best time 2.15.

1ft

O + 4- -I- In the Frco For All Scott Spen- cer ZOTVLOWUICI] by Harry Hirsch,

Sydney. and driven by Johnny Campbell, was i - 3 - 1; Wilkin (Bailey) ‘ 3-1 2; Walnut Abba

(Macheod) 2-4-4; Joscdale Hoosier 4-2-3; The Great G. 5-5-dr.; Joi- lity 6-dr. Jolllty was injured dur- ing the race. The Classified Trot snd Pace was won by Judd (C. Wlaikcr) ln three straight: Scotty Budlong (Well) 21-2-2; cyclonic lVickcrs) 3-5-3; two other start- ers; best time 2.10 3-5. \- Il‘ '4' '9 George B. Gay. manager Mone- ton Raceway, announces four classes for Labor Day, September 1st:—2.27 Trot and Pace, 2.17 Trot and Pace; _2.22 Trot and Pace; Free For All Trot and Pace. Entries 511011711 be addressed to C. L. Clark, Race Secretary, Monc- i-on, N. B. d» + il-

Charlie Horton did not. make a bad traue when he disposed of Jane Azcfl 1.59% to William Mur- ray of Ohio, receiving cash and Lynnmitc. Lynzimites winning of the 2.26 Pace at. Old Home Week from Aim Clegg and Single Streak, showed pacing ability of a high order. By Volomite, the world's greatest sire, out of Lynn Grattan 2.09, the breeding is unsurpassed. O 1i O i9 Friends of Doc Psrshali, who raced Jane A2011 to her record. will be glad to learn that he has returned to the sulky and is showing the same masterly reins- manship that. he displayed years ago when he was top driver on the Grand Circuit. At. Xenia. Ohio, July 20-30-31, he won five races out of eleven and marked Sir Astra by Peter Astra in 2.10%. afterwards reducing his record to 2.09%. He purchased Peter Astra for Dr. b. M Guilinger, his phys-

in i939 won all his engagements and made him the greatest two and three-ycsr-old money winner in harness horse history. The Doctor, although close to the eighty mark. still maintains his interest in horses and has the proud boast _of having brought over 4.000 infants into the world and never during a practice of more than fifty years has he ‘dunned"- a patient.

_ NO NON- STOP!

K911110901].

M0105 Oll.

IIIGIIIIT GRAD! Per Glllflh

73c

in e split second live mzra - s and sulkles ha! crash ' * snd the scene was a rw-s i- ing hoofs end splintered lUIk-CS.

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Br-‘na Cwlf Containers Fmilfii ____ i VlcIffl-iglnn 090000000-0 I 2 ‘ ‘Pris lino sums =33‘; m “lam-t - =-

I l.,, lie-H Infill

ician, in 1937 as a yearling and _

In nun-licensees term do not attempt non-stop flights but rest

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Smo"io, Van Cuyk. Mllady and

CBTTTPQWQIIB; Shirley, Appleton. i Jersey Pity 200 000 000-Z (i L syfgggvg 2 012 Olin-S 12 l

Ayer. Goodwin. Plconc, lvleliis‘ and Grasso: wehmoier aid Bosi-ik Perry and Mlrdarikl-

First game:- New York .. 000 110 010 3 12 1 Cleveland .... .. 002 101 00x 4 0 0

Raechi, Page and Robinson; Lemon, Klieman and Lopez. Second game:—

New York .... .. 000 000 100 1 4 4 Cleveland .. 1.20 000 02x 6 l1 1 Drews, Wensloff, Gumpert and l-iouk, A. Robinson; Feller and

Hogan. Philadelphia .. 010 001 210 5 ll 1 Si. Mull . .. 010 O02 04x ‘I 11 3

lVfsrchildon. Savage. Christopher and ltossr; Zoldsk, W. Brown and

Early. P‘ rst game:- Boa n 011 000 000 219 4 Chicago ..321 010 Oflx-‘l 14 1 Galehouee, Murphy, Zuher.

Klinger snd Psrtee; moat. Hflrriit and Tresh. Second game: ‘ . .. 220 000 500 l! 14 1 Chicago . 000001200 3 s 1 Johnson, Dobson and Tebbetts; Gillespie. Caldwell. Maitzbelger and ‘Presli. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 109 001 012 000-S 13 2 Brooklyn 091 000 220 001-8 l5 3 (12 innings) Reflensberger, Gilmbert and Lamanno; Hatter. Gregg, Casey, Behrman and Edwards. Pittsburgh Woeemaze-‘l 9 0 New York 201 oar-s is 2 Jones, Trinkle, Beggs and Coop- ‘ Qilflfl. W011i. Hil-

"l .

Klutta. ... O1

cool. Shaun, S. Johnson end Masi.

Truro Boarcats today took the third game of the ‘best of seven quarter filial series in the provin- cial baseball playoff to go three up over the Yarmouth Gateways, twinning 5-2.

Behind the right-hand pitching of Gordie lvlont. Truro scored all their runs in the first two innings ‘out they were out-hit 11-5 by Gateways. Smart defensive base- ball, however, l-tcpt. the Yarmouth team from z-evcral potential scor- cs. Two snappy double plays cut off rallies with Yarmouth men on

bases.

Outstanding feature of the game was u seven-inning no-hit relief job turned in by Frank lifool-es who came on in the third inning with the score 5-0 and held the 1949 champions in com- plete submission.

Fourth gamc of the series will he played here tomorrow flier- noon. If Yarmouth should win Saturday, the fifth game will be played nere sometime Mniidfl,