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an: with a coulomb; HICKiY In NICHQLSOITS

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

PAGE SIX

Three Charlottetown 1 Golfers Lead Pack ln Tournament

llonneily Goes To Phillies

3% . July 9—- (AP)— Blix Donnelly, 31-year-old right hand- ed pitcher, was obtained by Phil- adelphia Phillies through waiv- crs from Si. Louis Cardinals. pre- sident Ford Frirk of the National League said today.

The transaction was the second completed by the Red Birds today. Earlier, officials of Boston Braves announced they had purchased catcher, Ken O'Dea, also via the waiver route. from the St. Louis Oiub.

Patterson In Title Defense

GLASGOW. Scotland, July 9 -- (AP)- Jackie Patterson, Scottish son of a one-time Scranton. Pa. mining engineer, will defend his world flyweigl-lt title against Joe Curran of Liverpool before the home folks tomorrow night and few of those folks are expecting that the crown will change hands.

Curran has two previous victories over the southpaw Scot-one hy a foul and one through Patterson retiring wlth a cut eye- but both are discounted as flukes that Pat- terson won’t allow repeated.

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press Joe Humipihrcys. the “golden voice" of Madison Square Garden. died at his Fairhaven. N. J- homo Q years ago today. The Bii-yearold

‘ tlLrce

5'11 Anpngws, N_ 3,, July p_ pitting winners of seven

‘Elllorlil Golf Bhampionship Play Sept. 7

CHICAGO. July 9 —(AP)- A 36-hole medal play tournaniejnt, mill OI‘

icgqAl-cgue 53mm“. m‘ Anarews titles, will he played for the "world

Dro increased his lead over the tleid to nine strokes wd-ay wiiiie Charlottetown srhtmakeis stayed among the amateur lead- ers in the second round of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward lsland gold tournament. The last 18 holes o1 the of-hole medal competition will be played tomorrow.

After a record 66 on the 71- par course yesterday Skinner slipped to a 74 today but that was good enough to put him nine ahead of his nearest rival for the til-ion and pro crowns-Don Sin- claJr of the Riverside Club near Saint. John.

The defending pro champion, Cecil Manuge oi the Ken-We Club in Nova Scolds, slid to fourth place today with a tough 82. -The six leading amateurs will go out in a group tomorrow after- noon. 'I\'iey are. with their scores for today and for the two rounds Joe Mohair. Charlottetown, ‘l8 and 15o; Bill Beer, Charlottetown, '19 and 15']; M. J. Dowling Char- lottetown 80 and 157; A. M. Ross. St, Andrews, 7'1 and 157; B. W. Isner, Moncton 73 and 158; R H. Harley, Moncton 77 and 158.

With the first l4 players close- ly bunched, all had a chance for the title.

Isner provided today's surprise by carding a two-above par 73- the lowest score of the second round including the pl‘O5' per- forms-noes.

'I‘he Algonquin Club of St. An- drews ls leading in team play.

Heavy rain soaked the course tonight and promised more diffi- cult conditions for the last day of play.

An ill-hole mixed tournament will be held Thursday.

announcer introduced most of the world's greatest hters York audiences d g his 40 years on. the Job.

ELAX! nonchalantly

Mercury

to New at

-pr0f€ssiCC1&l golf championship" at Tom O’Shanter Club Sept. 7. promoter George S. May announc- ed today. ' » May. whose 90.000 all-Amerlczui tourney, July 22-23, is golf’: rich- est mect. said the 36-h0lc show- ‘down was a proved by the Pro- l lessional item’ Association lTournament Bureau and would {carry $5.000 in prize money. win- _IlE1‘ take all. l The field will include Lloyd ‘blnngrtim. U.S. n Ghurspkll; ‘Sam Snead, British Open Champ- lion; George Fazio, Canadian Open ;Wir.nor; Ben Hogan. Western [Open Champion; Herman Keiser, .Mastcrs‘ Champion; and winners of lthe All-America Open and the P. IG.A. Championship at Portland. IAug. 25.

5Wolves Take iBears 31-18

Last evening the Wolves dc- fcated the Bears in a regular fix- ture in Junior Ladies softball of the Knights of Columbus- League by a score of 31-18. The\game was well played with that excetp- tion of the last inning when the Wolves trot ‘real hungry and push- ed nine runs across the plate.

They lined up as follows:

Wolves: J. McEachem. G. Mc- Neill A. Crawford. M. Walker, M. Proud. A. Hefmessey’, C. Crockett. S. Duffy M. Lund.

Bears: S. Hennessey, M. lilac- Kenzie, L. Hartinger, L. McRae J. McArthur. A. Lund Ci. Mc- Eachcm, S. Nicholson D. Doiron. Next game tonight. at 6.30. Tigers and Aces this morning

10 o'clock in the Junior boys league.

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Miss Castle Paces Way To Double Win

OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me, July 9—~(Ar/ ~ Lei Cameron reined the oay mare, ma. Castle. owned by U160 Young oi‘ ‘rim- monsvils, n.0,, to a dOUDlB vic- tory in the eight-bar pace, fea- tured race on todiays grand ctr- cuit program at. me kite track. Miss UE15ll€'s 2.1).. 3-4 for the ﬁrst. heat was the fastest. mile raced in Maine this season. ‘lne mare was timed at 2.08 in the second heat. Both times she came from behind tn the stretch.

Cliff Card brought Goldie Brewer up on the outside to beat the favored lion-i Child with Bion Shively up in the second heat of the Its-bar trot. The victory was vﬂlrth $13.30 to straight backers. Doodle 0.. driven by Herb Bond. took both heats of the l4-bar pace. l

2.17 Bar Paco 1—Zoedale (Aldrich). 2—~H0pe Hanover (A. O’Connel) li-Brevity (Stanley).

Time 2.12 1-4.

2.16 Bar Trot. l—-E18lne Sutter (Egan). 2F-Goldle Brewer (Card). 3—-L0i'd Child (Shively).

Time 2.12 3-4.

2.17 Bar Pace b-Zoedale (Aldrich). 2—Hope Hanover (A. O'Connell). Iii-Harvey King (Burton).

Time 2.14.

2.16 Bar Trot l-Goldie Brewer (Card). Lord CLllld (Si-lively). Laurev Key (Cameron). Time 2.13.

2.14 Bar Pace l—Doodle O (Bond). 2—-'1‘ryme (J. Phalen). fir-Miss Dillon Mac Time 2.10.

2.08 Bar Pace 1-Miss Oastle (Cameron). 2-Black Prince (Parks), il-Ellis Hanover (Shitveiy).

Time-EM 3-4.

2.12. Bar Trot l-Ormondc Hanover (Egan). fi-R-ingmaster (A. Jones). 3—1Sir Walter (J. Phalen). Time 2.13.

2.14 Bar Paco L-Dooiile O (Bond), 2.—-Mlss Dillon Mac 3-—-Trywne (J. Pholen

(Chretien).

(Otiretlen). ).

“u-Mm Castle

Time 2.13.

2.08 Bar Pace (Cameron). 2—i!‘.'ll.ts Hanover (Shively). 3—Black Ofgrince (Parks).

Time 2.

2.12 Bar Trot L-Ringmaster (A. Jones). IIPOrmonde Hanover (Egan). 3——Sdr Walter (J. Phelan).

Time 2.12 1-4.

Praise liitting 0f Boston's Ted Williams

(By Bill King)

BOSTON July 9—(AP)—Aifter

watching Ted Williams hit two homers for his all-stars. Steve O'Neill who master-minded the American leagucrs to their most one-sided dream-game victory suggested the Red Box “lend their slugger to every other cluib for a week." “That Willie-ms is tihe greatest hitter of all-time," the jubilant O'Neill said after he had con- gratulated all his performers. "And Feller never has been much better. He had all of his stuff clicking perfectly."

Boston's "splendid splinter" was still laughing about hitting Rip Bowen's "blooper" for the second of his two four-buggers as he headed for the showers.

"I wlsh- I had a slow motion film of that pitch." he declared. "But I have to thank Bill Dickey for that one. He told me to atop into it"

Bewell admitted he was prised to have his "wphus" throw

belted out of the park.

"I've been using it since 1M1 and the longest prevl a triple by Stan M

and wi

merit

m: LHARLUIItItDVN GUARDIAN

Ted Williams Leads American Leaguers To 12-0 Victory '

(By Gayle Talbot) BOSTON. Jul)‘ 9- tAPl-Ted Williams and the other young men of the American League adminis- tered a humiliating defeat to the

iNational League at Fenwoy Park

today. following the script right out of e window as they hun- mcred Heir hapless opponents into abject submlﬂon by

the most one-sided llckitut in history of the all-star baseball tussle.

The Americans dazzled their inter-league rivals with such pitching as they had not seen in a won't. age, and they rattled their teeth with a tremendous Hill. attack that included three home runs. two of them by Williams and one by Charley Keller.

From the moment that Bob Feller fired the first bail across it. was never a ball game. in the strictest sense. Yet 84.906 Daylﬂ! customerswiost of the-In B11981‘- ently Red Sox routers-rocked the place wit-h their yells all through the long slaughter and gave every indication of loving it.

The biggest shout. was saved for the eighth inninl. when nip Sewell the fourth National Lea- zue cciucker. made the mistake of tossing one of his “blooper” ball-s to Williams with two on base. The last time anybody saw the sphere 1t was bounding around in tihe National League bullpen in right

field. Never Got Started

With Feller. Hal Newhouser and finally Jack Kramer cracklna the ball past them in three-inhibit stints. the Nationals never had a chance of gettlnz an attack start- ed. Two of their three hiLs were

‘infield scratches off sexier. Their

only solid blow was delivered by Peanuts Lnwerv of the Chicago

bs in the sixth inning when he slapped a clean single to centre off Newhouser with two out. After the first inning they never Bot l man nast first.

The Americans. on the other bond. thrived on their olmonents‘ chucking right from the start. In the first inning Keller laid into one of Claude Posseauh pitches with Williams on base and sailed it into the righ-tfield bullpen.

In addition to his two mighty round-trioDem-t.he first one the fourth inning landed high up in the centre-field bleachers- Williams weighed in with a brace of singles and walked in his fve thins to the plate. The only ot r player on either side to hit more than once was Vern Steuhens of St. Louis Browns. who rapped B single and double and drove across two runs after joining the con- test in the fifth frame.

Although he was charged with the defeat Passeau was about the best of the four National League throwers. The winners reallv went ti‘ town tn aggonig mllafliiﬁ’ siigging e er riz a from the hill 1n the fifth. when they scored three times. Thev iarred Ewell Blackwell. the young Cincinnati righty for i/wo more in the seventh and wound up with four off Sewell in the eighth. Even Newhouser and Kramer joined in the fun. each zetttnﬂ a solid knock.

A total o! n players partlclmt- ed in the one-sided affair‘. 31 011 each side. shortstop Marty Mar- lon of’ the Cardinals was the only National Leagucr to Bo the full route. and only Williams and Keller played out the string foi"

"bit wu bf

' Fresh Qtpwberrlooillt‘

In wsliooinir the the greatest score in of the classic the Asnerfoans sain- e a measure of revenge for the '31 pasting they absorbed in 1944. the last Previous game. Up to today. that was the worst beattnfi either side had Dgdminister .a o

.. 30 ‘Mx l2 i4 1

Passeau. Hlilby Blackwell. Bows

all and w. cooper. Mul: Feller-

Newhouser Krtvmcr and Hayes. Rossr. Wilmer.

Record lirowii

CALGARY. July 5 -(OP)- A record breaking first day crowd the Stampede Grounds Monday to register late receipts which were largest in of the event. A total of 84 passed through the gates ant crowded the midway, grandstand. enclosure and every other inch o ground. Last year's Monday crowd totalled 50.481 a difference of 5,211 in the two years.

quarters. manager Charlie ﬂrisnn; echoed O'Neill: praises for Wil- r.

l Am i . m c‘ ca" Nationals by the history

n4.

Montague is in the spotlight on the horse-racing circuit today with m’: ‘well-filled classes list- ed on er speed user-mm. ture event is the 2. race which will have six evenly matched trotters coining to the

‘wire for a purse of $395. All but

two have already started this ses- son—Ke1ly's Nightmare and Ima Kuimuck making their first star‘. -and it's a. toss-up as to which will be returned the winner. Mou- tague races have always been noted for their upsets and if they run true to form many favorites will fall bv the wayside.

-l' O ﬁ O

Can Anti-Aircraft make it three straight is a. question which will be answered today when he takes on the some field he defeated so handily in Summerslde in the Free For All trot and pace. The big sidewheeler has yet to be ex- tended and hasn't lost a heat in two races. Kovola showed of returning to her last year form in the third heat st. Bummerstde when she led most of the mile only to be nipped at the wire and along with Raval-at-Law will going all out. in an effort to grab a heat from Charlie Horton's fast Pacer- Alovone and Bonnie's Boy complete th: field.

Three other classes are on the card including a Classified Race with ten or more starters and the 2.28 Trot and Pace with twelve starters. The 2.15 Trot and Page brings together four horses that had to race an extra heat to de- CIBTB a Winner in Snimnierside “til-h 5111M $901‘. as the other start/er. Psgliacci trotted home front last Wednesday after Lor- mine Abbe and O. U. Volo had each won a heat but willhave a. touch lob staging a repeat mer- formance over the fast Montague oval. The first heat is to be csli-

ln 6d at 1-30 98331:‘? gavlng Time.

An old-fashioned pep talk dog carry weight even with profes- sional athletes, Man or 3m Chapman of the P adeiphia Rhlis maintains. ‘me man. who has been given a big share of the credit for the team's surge from the National ague cellar. long has insisted that the right word M the right time ma-kes s differ- ence. And he practices what. he preaches. too.

- a .

Ben recently related the latest instance which he believes hello- ed shake the Phfis out. of a threat-

droo

in Brooklyn and

away a Wednesday night. mu"

game in Boston. 1t was be fig- ured. time to do something. Chap- man called a meeting in the diress. ing room after that night game and conveyed his dimleasure no uncertain terms. "You run like mv grandmother." he told one player. "If you think

o throw

"I can Bel you a Job in Peoria quickly." The Phlls emerged a christened bunch. ‘r

i» il-

Before a recent doubleheader Ben called another meeting 09n- ducted ib along quieter lines. Amen: other things. he told pit- che; Oscar Judd: "You have on-

stuff to lick any ball club

did. produc- . And the Phlis ctory road with the v

h If or mm pa... two behihd fourth.

O- i (l- il- - There was an interesting bit Q! a... 21%“ m‘? "2" he Qlkhth inning. mm” °" n veteran‘ catch

I-ud B. in tones loud enough

anyone to hear. "I don't. think thew luvs could score a run in the thereof-league" said Clasp-

man. ‘men's an t - Ollilht to hit. but? goyiewglagig: not with

ytlzghelzmrtelgutatlone.

v centre looting Tabor. J a... s... in use?“ been overhesriogytiqnggmh" h." Gd I Iirlnd slam homer.

‘l’

llsve your/flaunts Books ing is available.

Win Over

The L. P. U. Anchors vaulted into first Place in the City Lea- gue last night on t-be straw"! 0! their bard-fought 1-6 victory over the Rovers m1 regular league tussle played at the Park dis- mond. The Anchors were full value" for their win. playing tlxht bail on the field and kept cutting the Rovers down on the base- paths henever they tried to start.

b’ ped. Williams singled m load the

in McKinnon

Whi k as 1n MacDonald cf ..

a rally.

A big Anchor inerry-go-round in the last of the seventh during which they sen-t nine batters to the plate and scored four runs to break a 3-3 deadlock which had existed for three innings gave them their margin of victory as the best the Rovers could do was answer with s twomin blast in their half of the eighth.

Fat Connors started the pot boiling for the Anchors in the seventh with an infield "dinky" down the third base line and was batted in by Vernie barber's triple to right field. Elmer Latter came through with one of three hits to score the Anchor's catcher. Dillon settled down at this int and got Joey LeOlair on es and forced Henneasoy to ground to short but. McKinnon prolonged the rally when the reached first on an infield pop that Ward drop-

beses and Charlie Ryan slashed a short liner to centrefield which Cort McDonald couldn't quite reach scoring Elmer L-crter and Mcllfnncn. Stanley wbiffed for the third out.

The Rovers started what. gave promise of being a good rally in the top of the eighth when Hig- son led of! with a long triple to right field. Wihltlook walked and Cort. McDonald scored the pen with a single. However Irving stepped into the breach to quell the up when be made a pretty one hand catch of Rice's hard liner down’ to sec- ond. The Anchors went down scoreless in the last of the eighth but their two-run margin was safe enough as the Rovers muffed their last chance going‘ out in order. _

Elmer I-arte-r chalked up his second victory tn three starts for the Anchors ‘hurling steady game iimi to nine. hits and str

whirled five.

Besides hurling a good game Larter was Bﬂod with the stick getting three singles, with Cert McDonald doing likewise for the Rovers.

U‘

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is xBatfed for Math o Anchors -

MacKinnon 2b .. Williams rf

t will. ‘Rloltrlng.

smr, m rum, i... and amigo ma" our. Australian lismlyﬂnd Grade am

1mm. panor-

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Rovers

Stanley s:

F4 am? 394w» 5&1 Iowa“ anal naown

. tiock. Two base hit-Cal ‘chael 2. Three base hit-J-Ilgson. V. Lartcr. Left on bases-Rovers 5. Anchors '1. Btruck out: By Latter 8 (Dillon 8. Connichael 2 Matheson); By Dillon 5 (J. LeClair 2. 1-1 Heri- ncssey. Stanley V. Latter). Base on balls. Larler 2-Whit1ock. Hig- son. Winning pitcher - Lsrter; Losing piitcher—l)iilon.

Umpires: Plate Francis; Bus». Kane and Lawior.

ileaiis Canadian Swimming Assoc.

HAMILTON. July 9 -—(CP) _ Harold Daly of Winnipeg was re-eiecled president of the Can- adian Swimming _and Diving Al- soci-atlon at its annual meeting here. lt was announced today, R. E. Collins of Winnipeg was re- elected secretary-treasurer.

M. King of Winnipeg was named associate secretary for Westem Canada and Mrs. S. B. Sharpe of Montreal for Eastern Canada. F. C. Lloyd was elected Keeper of Records and Maj. E. J. Ashton of Ottawa was delegated to make a report on swimming facilities in schools.

_._i.__________ EQUIPPED WITH STOPLIGHT

The South American “autmnobilo bug" carries a white light in front and a red one behind.

Plllllllllﬁlll EXHIBITION . ‘IIIITES

DATES ARE AUGUST 18th TO 18th

The Prize List‘ for the Provin- clal ambition inmow Min: (Ill- tributed and copiel have been mall- ed to all regullr exhibitors and lil- illtlonal Mp1)?’ m; 1:111:20 to

non app g a rotary} mo Annotation.

..In this year's Prize List a MI feature has boon Introduced, nami- ly. prises for the exhibitors w-‘lo exercise the most care ln the pm- aration of llvo stock. tho ole neu of their stables and utci and ability in exhlbl in show ring. Primal are ll 00-81

maﬁa than soplrlﬂnl’ the lien- fordo and Aunts hroedl.

Belgian Harlan-Res llllllll’ to the roqurPof several Belgian orncc a clan breed has been made tn the Inhibition Prise List.

I. W. BOULTEB.

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