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Tennis Tourney .

Play will begin today in the Prince Edward Island Senior Clos- ed Tennis Tournament at the Charlottetown Tennis Club courts.

The results of the draw for men's singles. men's doubles. and ladies' singles are as follows. The. draw for the mixed doubles and ladies' doubles will be published later.

Men's singles;

Earl Smith has drawn at bye into the second round.

Cari Bradley vs I-V0 Leeson,

Paul Kays vs Fred Coyle.

Allan MacDonald vs no Mid- dleton.

Fxc Leonard vs Mark MacGuig- pn. F XC MacMillan vs Bob Acorn.

Bill Ledwell vs Ivan Dowling. 'PrO King vs FKL Levitin.

Ned Wran vs Des Burge.

lvo Cudmore va FVC Beneteau.

Andy Anderson vs Ted Strain.

Walter Cullen vs Bud MacAleer.

Phil Jardina vs W0 I-Iolroyd.

T. L. FitzGerald vs Vic Williams.

George Burnett vs Jack Brown.

Sqdjndr. Lacombe has drawn in Dye into the second round.

Ladiee' singles:

Helen Larter vs Theresa Arsen- Iult.

Elizabeth Willett. vs Nora De- Blois.

Leah MacMahon vs Mary Evans.

Una Murphy vs Wanda MacMil- Ian. v

Men's Doubles: Smith and Cullen drew a bye in-

Jack MacDonald Wins Junior Tennis Crown For Boys Under 15

Provincial Senior l

no the second round. Sqd Ldr Lacomhe and P 0 iviid-5 dleton vs Phil Jardine and Jack' Brown. Paul Rays and Ted Strain vs P; O Leeson and Bill Ledwell. Des Burge and Bud MacAleer vs I L Levitin and P C Leonard. ' Jim Johnson and Ned wraii v Ivo Cudmore and Ivan Dowling. Fred Coyle and Carl Bradley vs' Allan MacDonald and Vic Wil- liams. l Andy Anclerson and Mark Mac- Guigan vs P 0 King and P O Hoi- mvd. , George Buriinit and G. Filmer- lld vs F C Bcneteau and F C Mac- Millan. l ' The following is the schedule for, play on Wecliiesciziy. July I8, 2.00 P M

m

Ned Wraii vs Dcs Burgc. '1'. L. Fitzcicrald vs Vic Wiiliaiiisi Georze Burnett vs Jack Brown. l

I.30 P.M.

Carl Bradley vs P O Lee.-on.

, F C MacMiilan vs Bob Acorn. lvn Cudmorc vs F C Benetcau. l Hclcn Larlcr vs Theresa Arsen-

cult.

0.30 P. M.

Phil Jardine vs P O l-lolroyd. , Bud MacAleer vs Waller Cullen.

I Una Murphy vs Wanda Maclvlil-.

an.

Item is requsted to report to .!iournat-nent Committee at the Charlottetown courts

Wednesday to arrange lime

Wednesday afternoon and evening.

' Rolls of film developed and

striated Ind "III 0"! the um dlr. Chicago White Sox suffered a ti-ac-.,.....,..,,.v. Prints double also at no extra cost. i

Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints do each or 10 for sse. Moll Film service. Charlottetown.

ill. 3.-Cr. t.Tiioli Association Meets

, re-clcclcd

ii. E 1 . l. d i . t . veivonr on ere n the ourrtizei mg and rules.

somotimel . Oil . There is A good possibility

Play continued yesterday in the Charlottetown Junior Tennis Tour- nament. with Jack M-ac-Donald winning the championship in the boys under 15 class.

The results of Tuesday's play were as follows: In the second round. boys under 15. Ian Mac- Donald defeated Harry Callaghan by default.

Ian Mat.-Donald defeated Cili- ford Morgan 6-0. 6-4 in the third round, and Jack MacDonald de- feated Peter MacGonnell 6-1, 6-0.

In the finals, Jack MacDonald defeated Clifford Morgan to win the championship. Although small in stature, Morgan put up a stiff battle before going down to de- feat, by scores of 6-3, 6-4.

Scores were as follows in the 18 years and under class, second round:

Allan Mat-Donald defeated Ian MacDonald. 6-3, 6-3.

Pat Mcwade defeated Harry Callaghan by default.

Peter M-acGonrieli defeated Paul Murphy by default.

Jack MacDonald defeated Mcwade 6-2. 6-0.

in the third round Jack Mac- Donald deleated Peter MacGon- nell 6-1, 6-3.

Only two matches remain in the tournament. Today. Allan MacDonald will play Pat. Mcwade in the semi-finals, and the win- ner of this match will meet Jack MacDonald in the finals. to de- cide the championship.

As this is the first Junior Tournament affiliated with the Canadian Lawn Tennis Associa- non there were quite a few entries and all who played showed con- siderable promise as future ten- nis players of note.

The Club would like to this opportunity to thank Prof. Barlow for lhe interest he has shown in the tournament and the help he has given the boys.

Bert

take

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. July 17- iCP)-Dr. J. W. Sears, Freddie- ion, was elected president of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island (loll Association at the an- nual IIiPl'lllIg Ioiiichl. Ht: succeed-

ed Frank N. Robertson, Saint John.

K. W. Matheson. Edmundsion. was elected vice-president and

James F. Foster. Saint John. was secretary-treasurer.

for the Maritime Amat- eur and Junior Tournaments at Charlottetown were announced. The is-hole qualifying round for the amateur title and 36 holes for the junior crown are Fqlicduled for July 30. The amateur meal will continue until Aug. 2 with match play.

Three committee chairmen were John Walstenholme, Vioncton. junior development; J. Wade. Saint John. Greens. and E. L. Turner. Fredericton. rai-

Dates

Dr.

The Green Gables Golf Club of Cavendish , P. E. I.. was admitted

At this time of year when baseball ll at its height (and anyone who follows the Ameri- can League circuit Yflillt. admit that it is really at an all-time high at the moment-two and one half games between first place Boston Red Sox and third place Cleveland Indians wit'ri

New York and Chicago in be- tween by half game margins) it niigiit he A good time to dig into some of the odd plais and hzippciiings that are always pre- valent in baseball wherever it is played. For reliable authority on such things. lets take a look through our old stand-by "Knotty

Problems” by Billy Evans. I I O I Such plays are interesting and

instructive because in nearly every instance they involve and bring out some particular rule governing the play and those who follow or play the gamer-an never learn too much about :. sport that has one of the niosi complex and conflicting set of rules of any game played. The following are a couple of instan- ces concerning runners advan- vinz on bases on niiscues by the pitcher: - I O D C

"There was a runner on first base. He persisted on taking a tom: lead that botiierctl the pit-

('IiCl'. After several throws that drove the runner back to first. ailcr the pitcher was on ihg

rubbcr rctidy to pitch. he finally niade.a very bad thrcw, which the first baseman stabbed at with his gloved hand but. could not hold. The ball was deflected off the glove and rollcil into the liomc tc2un's dugout. How many bases can the runner advance on

0"? 17859 Only. advancing him '0 second. The rule says the runner

or runners shall adiaiice pile hnse if It pilrhcd hall to the bail- ivr or tiirmin by tho pitcher

from his position on the pitcher”: Dlatc to a base to catch a ruli- ner goes intc a stand or player':: bench. That is what happened in this play.

0 o o "Tlicro wrre riiniicrs on se:- oml and third. The runner n.1

third got a big lead and decided to steal home. He broke too soon. cnubling the pitcher on the rub- her. in a poistion to pitch, tr- back .off the rubber and lllEI'El.iy' he cliizible in make a play at the plate. This he did and A good throw would have gotten the runner casily. However. he threw very badly. the ball striking NV? ;:round in front of the catcher. hitting his shin guards and bounding into the dugout. What nbout the advancement of the runners'.' I I O 0

"Since the backing off the rub-

hr-r changes the aspect of the

to the association.

invitations were received from the Edmundsfon Golf club and lcharlolieiown Golf Club to stage

I the N. B.-P. E. 1. tournament iiextl

slur siior nmsiinio l”"'

Gus with

OI-IICAGO. July 17 -(APi- Nlarhos, 29-year-old catcher

lured right wrist in )lonr'.ay's game with Philadelphia Athletics when hit by Li foul tip. He will be out of action for a month.

TTENTION ALL RANKS

play entirely from a bell thrown iwhiie on the rubber. the de- li-ision or nr-ccssity, must he dif- ferent. In this case. both run- ners would be entitled to ad- Tvunre two bases. which would ,score both of them. The rule says: If the pitcher removes his lpivnt foot from contact with the plate by stepping back- iwurds with that, foot. be there- ihy becomes an infielder and if lhis subsequent throav to base when off the rubber bounds in-

Isaac-l

such a play. a throw to first while the pitcher was on the rubber. with the ball eventually rolling into the dugout? o n . .

"in this particular play, the

runner on first was entitled to.

e... u o-10-min

can YHVuUmInI.

E

THE GUARDIAN , CHAR l.OT'l'ETOWN

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. July 17 - (CP) - P. C. (Pete) Kelly, Fred- ericton. and W. D. (Bill) Davidson, of the host club. tied with 75's today for a one-stroke lead in the opening round of the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island Amst- eur Golf championship at the Riv- erside Golf and Country Club. Kelly. I three-time winner of the title and former National Hoc- key League star with Detroit Red Wings. came down the home nine with a hot one-over-par 36 to deadlock Davidson for leadership of the fastest medal field in the history of Maritime golf.

Trailing one stroke behind were another three-time champion, Wai-

Pete Kelly Tied For Lead In Golf Tourney

-rm

Tied for third position. all with 77s, were Thane Cody of River- side. Eugene Mealey of the west- field Country Club and R. F. Mor- rison of Moncton.

Hottest round of the day was fired by Don Sinclair. of River- side, the defending professional and open champion, who equalled the course par 70 despite a one- over 36 on the back nine.

In the amateur race 13 players broke so and grabbed top spots in the fight for the leading 18 positions which will mean qualific- ation for the championship 36 holes on Thursday.

Scores of Charlottetown players were as follows:

ter Reed, Jr.. of the Aroostook Arthur McKenzie 81 D. Saund- valley Country Club. and T. K. ers 81. M. Snnclow (pro) 82, P. H. Stewart. of the St. Croix Clolf Mclnnis 82. Donald MacDonald 86. Club. T. N. Rogers 90. R. E. Jenkins 96.

Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 020 020-4 10 2 Brooklyn . 000 102 000-3 12 1

Pollct, Wilks (8) and Garagiola; Podbielan and Campanella. First: Cincinnati . IIO 310 003-9 15 2. Philadelphia 000 000 305-8 15 0 Fox, Smith (9) and Howell; Ro- berts, Candini (4) Hansen (6)

Miller (8) and .Wilber. Second: Cincinnati 000 000 000- 0 6 2

Philadelphia 001 510 .'i0x-10 11 ll Raffcnsbcrger. Bycrly (4: Erault (8) and Scheffing; Thompson and Semlnick. .

St. Louis . . . 000 000 000-0 9 0

Boston 200 020 01x-5 I2 0 Mungcr, Brazle (71 and D. Rice; Surkont and St. Claire.

Chicago H0 000 221-7 9 0

New York 000 000 022-4 7 0 McLish and Owen; Jones, Get- tel ('7) Kennedy (8) and West-

rum. AMERICAN LEAGUI-I New York 000 000 20! 0-3 7 1 Chicago 000 000 030 1-4 10 0 l Reynolds, Overniire (9) and Berra: Rogovin and Erautt, Mast (9i. Philadelphia 003 000 002-5 R 1 Detroit 050 200 01x-8 ll 0

Kcllner, Coleman (4) and Mur- ray; Trucks. Trout (6) and Swift. First: , Washington . non I60 ooo-7 12 o; St. Louis 000 110 000-2 10 l i

Consuegra and Grasso; Pillettc.-i

Sicaier (5) and Lollar.

Second: Washington . .. 000 000 000-0 I lit St. Louis . 001 000 10):-2 10 I

Sanford. Hat-ris (8) and Klutiz: Byrne and Baits.

Boston .. 001 M0 004-8 8 3 Cleveland 005 120 00x-8 9 I Parnell, Masterson (4) Nixon

(iii and Moss; Feller and Hogan.

Baseball Meeting This Evening

The Department. of Physical Fitness will hold a special meet- ing at the Old Diamond. Victoria Park. this evening at six o'clock to organize I City Bantam Base- ball League.

It is their hope that there are enough youngsters of baniam age in the City interested in playing to form at least a three-team loop and all players of that age are asked to report to the park to- night to help get the league or- ganized.

In the dugout. the ball is dead and all runners shall be entitled to advance two bases.

Opening Racing Meet At Covehead Track Today

Covehead's "Parlor Track" will stage its opening racing meet of the season this afternoon with a well-filled. four-class card that promises plenty of kecn racing entertainment for attending Wed- nesday afternoon race fans.

Conducted on the three-heat plan that will provide a total of 12 heats of racing. nearly fifty leading pacing and trotting ent- ries from Island and mainland stables will go to the wire during the afternoons events to battle one another over the mile dis- tance for top race honors.

The feature attraction on the program will be the junior frec- for-all with five entries that will bring together Munnisier Direct, Argot Pointer. Prince Budlong. Jennie Kalmuck and Time Table. who are expected to produce some stirring battles. Other events on the card that should provide lots of fast action and close fin- ishes is lhe number one classified pace w'th 17 scheduled entries. ciassifie trot with 10 entries and the number two classified pace that. will send eight, horses away behind the starting gate.

Considered to be the Island's fasiest raceway. reports are that the track is in excellent condition for today's program that should prove a. gala opening for the Par- lor Track.

iBelieve Five

Teams Enter Mar. Hockey League

HALIFAX. July 1'! - (CP) - Judge J. Elliott Hudson, president. of the newly-formedt Maritime Major Hockey League, said to- night he plans to make an an- nouncement tomorrow regarding the circuit's make-up.

The league was formed from last year's Maritime and Cape Breton major circuits. Five teams are believed definite entries-Syd- ncy. Halifax. Saint John. Char- lottetown, and Moncton.

Too rate To classify

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-

FOR. SALE - 4 GOOD CALVES. Holstein and Bhorthorn. Fox wire, lllc per foot. Frank I-lamm, Mt. Herbert.

1951

' , JULY 18.

Sport Echoes from . Prince county

Meet the current crop of .800 hitters in the Summerside A. A.A.

Baseball League: Gord MacKay, Holmsn's .. 36 two A3 I! Pot. Gord MacKay. I-Iolman's 36 14 .889 Bob Barlow, . RCAF 32 11 .344 Hand Landry. 1-Iolman's 27 9 .333 Alan Stewart, Holman's .. 27 9 .333 Dutch Underwood. Holman's at 11 .824 Gerar Bernard H man's 32 I0 .313 Don Macxenzle, RCAF 33 10 .303 At Monday night's game the umpires were dressed nattlly in

their new official unifomis, com- plete with white sweat shirts with crests, and umpire.-1' caps. Having the umps in official regalia adds something to the game. . . .

What about that old proverb: "Fine feathers make fine birds"? Don't tell that one to the Marines. Tell it to the Airforce!

I I I

some of the old-timers will tell you that things happen in se- quences of three. If that is so. we can expect another juggling act at first base any day now. Twice in a week a first baseman has juggled a throw and then held it securely after the runner had crossed the base. Rather a coincidence because that particular bobble happens rarely enough. Both times the run- nor was declared out. Let us hope the next time it happens the run- ner will be given justice and al- lowed to remain on the sack.

I I O

Umpires. we think, should have some sort of rule regarding how much they will take from n play- er before throwing him out of the game, If they could keep in mind: "This for shall he go. and no fur- ther" and stick to that, come hades or a high tide, players would be- gin to know how far they could go and not trespass on the orbit- er's tolerance any further. For ex- ample. an umpire threw a player but of the game here Monday night for making a threatening gesture with his bat. The umpire was quite within his rights He doesn't have. to tolerate such ac- tion.

The trouble was the some umpire was actually pushed around in the contest. before that and let the of- fending player stay in the game. This uneven-handed justice is what causes trouble.

I I

We sympathize with the umpire: in this business and appreciate the fact they do not mean to show any favoritism. Sometimes an incident occurs when the official is in d tranquil mood. Everything up to that time has been going fine. so the offending player escapes. Then again, just when the umpire is raging inwardly and ready to ex- plode because of being ridden by the fans. perhaps, or because of some other irritating happenin

nnected with the game. I player waxes sarcastic to him. Poufl Out he goes. Its quite understandable. but umpires should strive to give all players the same treatment nevertheless.

I 0 I

some months no Lucas Allen suggested in a letter to The Guar- dian the promotion of a marathon swim across the Northumberlnnd straits between Cape Torrnentlne and Borden. There was no reaction to this suggestion. but now that Miss Evelyn Henry of Keppoch has accomplished the test and shown that such a swim is feasible. per- haps some enterprising sports lead-

. . 19 I'BEl"EC'l'. PEll- ,

”...T.'.' condbieion; clean, only 5500 er will follow Mr. Aliens sugges- mlles. wlltzia hclsaatrrm and R df; "WW , f t . . rg on out. lgiitszneer 1007. They have begun. to play soft-

East End stars came up with some light hall behind the two-hit pitching of Arnold Mccallum to wailop the league leading North- east Rovers 8-2 in a regular city Baseball League fixturl at Mem- orial Held last evening.

The game was called for dark- ness after seven innings.

It was the Stars third victory and Rovers second loss in seven starts. the stars win putting them into a three-way deadlock for sec- ond place with West End Anchors and Northwest Falcons two games below the front running Rovers. I-lard pressed for pitchers with Ev Benson and Junior Mc1..eoda.b- sont from the City and Lefty Mc- Aieer unable to be on deck due to business reasons, Mocslluin swap- ped his regular position behind the plate to,go out on the mound and made a creditable showing with a. winning performance of two hits. two runs. and striking out three. showing 3 little difficulty on con- trol in the early stages of the game. he walked five but steadied down well in the latter half with good hurling.

one of Rovers regular and pop- ular moundamen. Benny Carson, was the loser. He was tagged for seven hits including a triple by Red I-Iowatt in the fifth that drove in two runs and a double by Mc- Callum in the seventh, but struck out 10 batters and allowed three walks. Charlie Ready. first sack- er for stars. collected the other double of the game off Carson in the fourth.

stars collected their runs with a big three rally in the first on two hits, repeated the performance in the fifth on one hit and pushed two more across in the seventh on one bingle. i Rovers chalked up one

American Craft Wins Yacht Race

HALIFAX. July 17-(CP)--Lack of wind tontght stalled completion of the Biennial Msrblaiiesd. Mass, to Halifax yacht race but unof- ficlal results gave the top spot to an American craft.

The Carina. skippered by Rich- ard Nye. was first to cross the fin- ish line of the 360-mile classic here and. with her handicap, seemed almost certlin to cop top honors.

The official results. however. are not released until all yachts have crossed the finish line.

At mid-afternoon today, only half the 20-competing craft had finished the voyage, started from Matlehead Sunday and bogged down most of the way by light winds and fog off the Nova scotla coast.

The do-foot yawl caring camegin early this morning. followed two hours later by another American entry. the Brenda. under James Madden.

TM ball at the Bumme side recreation grounds. This makes two types of sport which the S. A. A. A. are now sponsoring. No doubt some of the other sports will come into their own in the near future as condi- tlons permit. The Athletic Assoc- iation has been working under,n considerable handicap with the wet weather hampering opera ions at the new grounds. but the enthu- slasm in the organization is still high and everything possible will be done to implement. the prograin