JULY 14. r949 CAN YOU TIE THAT?

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THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTEIOWN

Local Marksman One Of 13 Qualifying For Second Stage Of Shoot '

By SHAUN McQUll-LAN BISLEY SAIVIP, Surrey, mg- land. July l3 —- (OP) — Thirteen Canadians today qualified out- right for the second stage of the King's prize, biggest individual av- cnt o! the annual Commonwealth. rifle shoot. .

Lt. Col. J. Neal Dow of Windsor, NS, one of the qualifiers and a Blsiey veteran. said it wag the larest number oi’ Canadian riﬂe- men ever to reach the second stage of the coveted award.

Three other Canadians, 1n. eluding one unofficial competitor. will shoot off Thursday with D0 other marksmen to determine the last 77 of the 300 top scorers who guallfy for the second stage Fri-

ay.

Bat. Frederick Wallace of Tor- onto, making his first trip to Bis- IEY. led the Canadians with 102 out of a possible 105 in the first stage. Shooting under excellent condi- tions, the contestants in the open- ing stage fired seven shots each at 200. 500 and 600 yards.

Wallace fired 34 at 200 yams, Q psgiect 35 at 500 yards and 83 at

Flt. Sgt. John R. Sullivan of Ed- monton and Capt. Richard Hamp- ton of Ottawa each scored 34 at 200 yards, 34 at 500 and 33 at 600, for totals of 101.

The scores of the other outright Canadian qualifiers, including count at 200, 500 and 600 yards and aggregate score respectively:

S. Staff Martin Osiergaard, Cal- gary. 85. 33. 32, 100; Mal. William Strachan, Ottawa, 34, 33, 33, 10a; W0. Jacob Young, Victoria, 33, 33, 33, 99; LL-Col. Dow, 34, 33, 31, 98; Sgt. Kenneth Fox, Verdun, Que., 33, 34, 3l, 9B; Officer Cadet Gllmour Boa, Toronto, 33, 34, 30, Vi; Cpl. Geoffrey Coleman, Toronto. 32, 32, 33, 97; Capt. George Gamble, Win- nipeg, 32, 33, 32, 97: L. Cpl. Fran- cis Jermey, Montreal, 32, 33, 32. 9'7; Capt. Roy McCabe, Charlottetown 33, 34, 30, 97.

Sgt. William Hall, Ottawa, Sgt. Godfrey Kay, Hamilton, Ont.. and Sgt. Earl Jamieson, Vancouver, an unofficial competitor, each had ag- greates of 96. That puts them in Thursday's shoot-off.

LL-Coi. Dow, now making his sixth visit to. Bislcy, was happy about the showing of the IS-man Canadian team in qualifying 13 men outright.

"And the two shooting off (Hail and Kay. members of the official team) will make it l5, he grinned,

In the second stage of the King's

prize competition Friday the 300 survivors will fire 10 shots each at distances of 300, 500 and 600 yards, making 30 shots in all. On the basis of aggregate scores. the 100 top competitors will go into the final stage Saturday, in which 15 shots are fired at 900 yards and l5 at 1.000 yards. The contestant with the top aggregate score is the winner.

Baseball Standings...

___

(Canadian Press)

International League 9 “'01s Los Buffalo .. 51 31‘ Montreal 47 35 .573 Jersey City 47 33 553 Toronto .. 49 40 .551 Rochester .. 47 39 547 Syracuse 35 48 .422 Baltimore 31 49 .388 Newark .. 54 5,33

Games Thursday: Syracuse at Baltimore; Buffalo at Toronto; Ro- chester at Montreal; Newark at Jersey City.

National League Unchanged.

Games Thursday: Cincinnati at Brooklyn (N); Pittsburgh at New York (N); St. Louis at Philadelphia (N); Chicago at Boston (N).

American League Unchanged.

Games Thursday: Washington nt Chicago (N); New York at St. Louis (N); Boston at Detroit (N); Philadelphia at Cleveland (N).

Dogs have many sweat glands.

011

and do not depend entirely panting to cool off.

MR. G.G. HUGHES

Charlottetown, who will represent P.E.I. curlers in a tour of Scotland this fail and early winter.

Sport Echoes From s Prince llounty

Batting leaders in Surnmerside Baseball League:

AB ll Pct.

Stewart. S dz M .23 13 .565 Foy, Red Sox.... .19 8 .421 Baron, Red Sox .21 8 .381 Greig. Red Sox.. .14 5 .357 Waite, Holman: .18 6 .333 Hume. Blue Sox. .25 8 .320 Pcllisier, Blue Sox.. .23 7 .304

Standing of League:

W L '1‘ Pts.

Blue Sox (R.C.A.F.).6 0 2 14 Sheen 8s Mclnnis. 3 2 2 8 Holmans _2 ' 5 .1 5 Red Sox (R.C.A.F.)....1 5 1 8

Jake Thurmeier cf the Red Sox and Bennie Grady of Holmans haven't seen enough competition to rate a standing among the batting leaders but both are sock- ing the sphere at a fast clip. Thurmeier is batting 4 for 9 for an average of .444 and Grady is lagging 4 for l0 for an average of‘

In the Island League Emmett Mulholland, latest addition to the Curran & Briggs roster, has slam- mcd out 5 hits in 10 trips, but he also hasn't played in enough games to place him with the bluebioods of batting in the Island circuit. Muiholland is a past master in the art of bunting and is a valuable man to have at (he plate when the "squeeze" play is on.

Speaking of "squeeze" plays re- minds us that we read an article about them lately.' The writer divided the play into two classes, the "suicide squeeze" and the "delayed squeeze." ln the "suicide squeeze" the runner at third dash- es madly for the plate, and it is up to the batter to hit the ball. foul or fair, or the runner is a dead pigeon. In the "delayed squeeze" the runner advances part way, far enough to score if the bunt is a good one, but not too far so that he has 'a chance to get back to third if the hit lo popped, or the batter falls to touch the ball. The article went on to say that it is rarely a good idea to try the "suicide squeeze" as the chances of success are not very good. The "delayed squeeze." the writer said. is more widely used and is succesfsul more often.

In these parts the "suicide squeeze" has worked a surpris- ingly lsrge percentage of the time, and this may be because the

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boys don't know all there is to know about the defence against it. In the Big Time it certainly isn't used much, probably because the defence is too smart to'give it much chance of succeeding. If the pitcher, suspects that the "squeeze" is on, he can do a lot to defeat it by the pitch he uses.

The Summerside SoftballLeague under the presidency of Elric Campbell is functioning smoothly this year and some close, exciting games have been played. The in- cal players seem to be able to hold their own fairly well with the representatives of other parts of Canada at the airport except on the mound. We have no pitch- ers who can compete on even terms with the R.C.A.F. mounds- men. In order to insure close gamefthe town teams get their pitchers from the Alrforce per- sonnel. The preliminary motions that a softball pitcher takes are quite different from those of a hardball pitcher .and the local boys don't seem to have mastered the technique.

The Kinsmen-sponsored bantam and midget baseball leagues are going steadily forward. Jimmie Hogan, Director of Physical Fit- ness for Prince County. and Greg Mulholland, Kinsmen representat- ive, are working with the boys and a surprising amount of im- provement is noticeable in the young players. Recently Doc Ank- rum of the Harmon Field L ‘ ll team has lent a hand. and the boys have benefltted greatly by his coaching, according to re- ports.

Sensational llaclng

(Continued from Page d)’

an efficient manner by the cap- able officials headed by Doug Mc- Leod and presiding judge and starter Russell Abbott. Starter Abbott had large fields to control in practically every heat but got them away in great order, a trib- ute to his ability as a starter on the gate.

No. 1 Olllllled Trot

Buddy Budlong (Stead)... 1 1 Bonnie Dale (Kelly).-- .0 '1 Baron (MacKinnon) .2 3 Feather Duster (Wlllls)..... 3 2 Speedwell Guy (Morelide) 5 0 0 8

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May Todd (Walker).-. .0 Billy Aubrey (Smith). . l I Brendon‘! Boy (Schuman) ‘I Sir Francis Drake (Phillips) l High Tide (C. O'Brien)..." 10 9

Time: 2.15; 2.16; 2.15 3/5.

Winning horse owned by Har- old Stead, Brackley.

No. I Cladﬂed Trot I Paco

Prince Budlong (Cudmore).3 1 6 l

Billy Conn (Bowness) .1 2 2 2

Lee Brewer Bernard) .. 5 6 1 3

Ne. l Classiﬁed Pace

Dale B. (C. O'Brien). .2 8 4

Quick Lick (Stead)- .6 4 S

Mollie Bars (Sobey). 4 5 5 Time: 2.1a a-o; m 4-5; 2.12 a-s;

2.21 2-5.

Winning horse owned by Har-

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Time: 2.13 2-5; 2.13 2.13 2-5. Winning horse owned by Walter Hennessey, Charlottetown.

No. 4 Classiﬁed Trot do Pace

Tiny Budlong (Weir) ........... ..l Calumet Onward (Stead) 3 Tim O'Shanko (Sample). ....6 Joey Harvester (C. O‘Brien) 2 Lady Worthy 2nd (C. Willis) 4 Muriel Henley (Cudmore) .... .. Miss Cherry Valley (Brehaut) 8 Starlight Direct (H. Willis)...9 Time: 2.15 2-5; 2.16 3-5; 2.17 3-5.

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Zion Church

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Holds Annual l

School Picnic

Swimming, eating and sports for young and old highlighted the Zion Church picnic held at Dal- vay under the auspices of the Sunday School and Zion Men's Association yesterday.

Large numbers of girls and boys with their parents were in attendance. The judges for the racing events were Messrs. E. Cudmore, Max King and Ralph MacLean.

Following are the results of the events:

Boys, five years and under—l. David Rowe and Freddy Nelson; 2. Johnny Davies.

Girls, five years and under—l. Joyce Shelfoon; 2. Margaret Duf- fy; 3. Donna Lund.

Boys, G and 7 years—l, Ralph Beaten; 2. David Storey; 8. Roger MacDonald.

Girls, 6 and 7 years-l. Edith ‘

Phillips; 2. Ann Duffy; 3. MacKenzie.

Peanut Throw—l. Russell White; 2. Roy Wilkin; 3. Carl Wilkin.

Carol

Boys, 8 and 9 years-l. George '

Trainor; 2. Ernest Roper and Dav- id Farquharson 3. Blaine Shcrrcn. Girls 8 and 9-l. Bcr,l Shcl-

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foon; 2. Gail Partridge; 3. Barb< ara MacDougall. f

Boys, 10 and ll-—l. Blair Mac Donald; 2. Glendon Thompson; Russell White.

Girls, l0 and 11-1. Beryl Mac- Lean; 2. Joan Wilson. Blindfold Race, boys—1. Bruc Leitch; 2. Harold Hawkins; 3. Ala fred Dalziel. ‘

l

Blindfold Race, girls-l. Barba nra Wran; 2, Frances I-‘arquha/ son; 3. Eileen Larter and Shirl: Esscry. _ r

.Bnys, 12-14 years-l. Bruce Ileitch: 2. Basil Phillips; l. Roy ivilson.

Girls. 12-14 years-l. Barbarl‘ Wran: 2. Frances Farquharson; l. Eileen Lartcr.

Free For All, men-l. Erne Reid; 2. Bruce Leltch; B. Hlrol Hawkins.

Free For All, girls-l. Francq Farquharson: 2. Barbara Wran; 3v Winnifred lilacPherson.

Three - flogged Race -— 1. Blﬂll Phillips & Roger Partridge; Z Billy MacDonald 8t Bruce Leitclq Harold Hawkins 8r BobbyBrad- icy. -

Three-Logged Race, girls-—1. Donna Fnrrnr & Joan Balderston; 2. Barbara Rand and France! Farquharson: 3. Winnifred Mac- Phcrson & Marilyn MacGee.

Tucz-of-Vvnr, women -- lst. Mrs. Leiiclrs loam: men. Mr. Cudmorek team; boys, Iiussell White's team:

girls. Barbara Wrnn's team.

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