When It Comes To The Best In Chewing Tobacco You Can't Beat lliokey& Nicholson's Black ‘lfwist S’side Team Wins First Game On New Baseball Field At Kensington The first game of baseball to be layed on the new diamond at Kensington \\‘:1s plrvvcd last even- ing between the home team and Sheen d: Mclnnis juniors of Sum- merside. Sheen & Mclnnis won by the ICUPI III tn 3. For six innings the Kéflllhkton boys played gilt- edged ball and the score was 4 to K in favor of the visitors at the beginning of the seventh, but in‘ that frame the Sheen & Mclnnis, boys shelled Wntson from the mound, and Saunders, who relieved} him was unable to stop the ong nlaught. ‘ GOfdlI‘ ll-lJl(‘K£\_\’ had n perfect day; at bat, hitting -i for 4. Vernon Wat-j son's 10m! lrllllt‘ to centre ficldl In the llurrl inning was the itesl‘ blow off Joey Sclutrmrin who allow-l sci only three hits in six innings; Donnie Simmons took over in the? seventh and the first two men to‘ lace him not. infield singles, thei only hits oft‘ his delivery in twol frames. Gordie lilucKzty and Atant Steyvart both hit circuit clouts. MacKays four-master coming in‘ the fifth inning \\‘iill the bases fie- serted, and Stewart's in the scvcnin with two mates riding the sacks. Box Score 5 coo-we-wmuai '1 O bJOMi-JOIJDQJ-DIOW > C! Sheen <0 Mrlnnls AB MacKay, ss . . . 4 Landry, 3b . Grady, if . Stewart, 2b . .. . . Pope, cf . Delaney, 1b L, Schurman, e Morrison, cf .. 1'. Schurman, p KP. Schurman c xxD. Simmons, p Totals . . . " 1 k-Replnced L. Srhurman lit-Replaced J. Schurman %-owwoawwow 1003-93-uwu 4 konowawounuw M MooooooQ:o- x1»- ~rr 3-. Remington . AB ll’. Bernard. ss ...... .. Saunders, 3b, p E, Watson. lf . A. Champion, 2b B, Watson, p, 3b Murphy, e V. Watson, cf i encounter. I3. Jay, 1b ZSutherland, rf ooM:o~Hwwuwwu»w HOODOOOOHOOODOH: oowoaoooww-woos: owouoooaamomoumz o¢ooooooHw>wvHn> ooHQoco~»oHooooM Second Place in Junior league Al Stake Tonight Second place in the Junior League will be at stake tonight when the second place Vics and the third place Kinsmen will tangle in a scheduled junior loop Game time is set for 5.45 and a large crowd of fans are expected to sit in on the game. Starting pitchers will likely be Garth Crockett for the Kinsmen and Clifi’ Ready for the Vics. The latter has just returned from Army Cadet Camp and already holds two decisions over the Mac- Neil-coached crew. ln their last game together the Kinsmen defeated the MarFarlane team by an 8-5 count and both teams will be out to- night to add two more points to l their total. Midget-s Tonight All Midgets of the East - end are requested to be on hand at the Parkdale diamond tonight at: 6 orlock, The Parkdale Midgets and the East-end Midgets willptay in a. regular Midget League game. aE. Champion, cf ..1 0 O 0 O 0 Totals 27 3 5 24 12 4 x-Replaced E. Watson in 5th. xx-Replaced Clark in 7th. ‘—Replaced A. Champion ln 7th. "—Replaced V. Watson in 5th. z-Replaced B. Jay in 7th. zz-Replaced Semple in 5th. a-Rcplared Sutherland in 8th, Summa y Home runs, MacKay, Stewart; triples, Pope, V. \Vatson: doubles, Landry, Stewart, L. Schurman: runs batter in. lifacKajg Landry 2, Stev/art 5, L, Schurman, B. Jay, A. Champion; stolen bases, E, Champ- ion: struck out, by Schurman 3, by Simmons 2, by Watson 6, by Saund- ers l; bases on balls, off Schurman 2 off Watson 1, off Saunders 2. Umpires: Plate, MacKinnon; bas- es. Gill and Pidgeon. .\\\ Mclnnis- t Promoter "Gus" Longaphle an- nounced yesterday that the Inter- City boxing tournament between Charlottetown and Summerslde, or- iginally scheduled for July 25th, has been postponed until August 8th in order to give both centres more time to select and train their belt boxers for the big event. I I I I With nine good entries from Charlottetown already in training for the event and ranging from heavyweight down to paperweight, Carl Fitzpatrick, the Summerside promoter, has informed promoter Longaphie that he has 20 fighters line-d up for the competitions and that tlicre would be a Western Capital entry for every class on the card, which will consist of l0 bouts in nil. Promoter Fitzpatrick also stated that he had three train- ers working over his boys to put them in tip-top shape. - - - - The Charlottetown boys are do- ing their (raining at the Arrnouries nntl are turning out. regularly on Friday nights to be Put lhrfillilh ‘ their paces under the direction of , Promoter Longnphie, and any local fans who wish to go down and lwaich the boys in training are in- vited to attend the "boxing camp" sessions. Promoter Longaphle further stat- ed that he plans on holding a Pro- vincial amateur championshlp card within a week or so following the Inter-City clashes to be held here on August 8th. I I I I With the forthcoming contests being the first amateur bouts to be held here since last fall. when the Department of Physical Fit- ness and other interested parties sponsored some really smart Island amateur championship bouts, it is good to see that these promoters from the two main centres are en- deavouring to keep the game alive here. and at the same time Rive boxing fans a chance to see some good bouts, which they are. always ready to back to the limit, I I I Amateur boxing has not been the only phase of the game that has been practically a minus quantity here during the past number of months, as the profes- sional ranks too have been inact- ive as far as local bouts are con- ccrned. I I I The principal reason for the Other sizes for Passenger Con and Trucks cl c-"nspondlngly lower prices; dealers ///,. 1n: sRAutf/Vfwi DU N LOP ‘TI F0117 6041746751.‘? eecouo uu: rises nmoriai-Tmit-Hu Auto. mo. sonfltvcwmmfaficn. new,“ llgyelo us; ‘Mb Accessories: (Mongol 0nd Agricultural Rubber Products-letting, N92,!” \ In Cushion! , u THE Results ‘Of Mainland Harness Racing Meets. PICTOU, N. S., July 14 — All three classes in today's harness meet here were won in straight heats. Pearl Kalmuck, owned by Wal- ter Johnson of Halifax, took the 2:20 class; Dorothy Won't Tell, owned by L. Pettigrew of Spring- hill, N_.S., the 2:25 class, and lola Henley, owned by C. MacLeod of Westville, N. S., the 2:18. Summary: 2:29 Class Pearl Kalmuck (W. John- son, Halifax) ................... ..1 1 1 Clipperdale (L. Prest. Pictou) 2 2 3 Noreen Grafton (L. Petti- grew, Springhill) 4 3 2 Miss Real. Money (C. and H. Wisener, Pictou) . .. 3 4 4 Time: 2.32; 2.31 3-5; 2.32 2-5. 2:25 Class Dorothy Won't Tell (Petti- grew) 1 1 1 lris Abbe (C. E. English, ' Pictou) 22 C. Harry Budlong (W. Shea, Piclou) .. ........... .3 Time: 2.18; 2.21; 2.21. 2:18 Class Iola Henley (C. MacLeod, Westville) .. 1 1 1 Single Streak (Lahey S: Mc- Neil. Dartmouth) . . 2 3 2 Peter Budlong D. MacAulay, Pugwash) . . . . 3 2 d Billy McVey (HoopcnChar- y lottetown) 4 4 3 Dr, L. B. (B. Walker, Hali- fax) .. . ........... .. . . 5 5 4 Jacob Wlthrow (C. Dauph- lnee, Halifax) . .. ...6 U 5 Time: 2.12 3-5; 2.13; 2.13. AT FREDERICTON FREDERICTON. July 14-(CP)-— Scott Spencer, owned by Harry situation in the pro ranks is largely clue to the fact. that the t/wo leading promoters 1n the city, C. F. Archer and Jpey MacDon- ald, who have been responsible for the major portion of the pro- motion work here during the past number of years, have more or less had their activities restricted for one reason or another. I I I Mr. Archer, who as manager of the Forum has put on some really good bills there in past years, has for the past number of months been incapacitated due to illness. while Mr. MacDonald, whose Sporting Club arena has been the scene of many a top-notch battle up until the past. year when he turned his boxing space to other means by installing six bowling alleys, which has left him \vith- out a convenient site to promote his matches. I Promoter Archer, who has been confined to a hospital bed for the past number of months. has been keeping in touch with his fighters and is anxious to promote bouts here, but doesn't feel that he can do a proper job of promotion work until he has recovered suf- flclently from his illness, at which time he is planning to carry on with his fight-matching as in the past. I I I Despite the fact that the fight activity has been slow here, the local boxing artists have been by no means inactive in the mean- time, and most of them have been taking advantage of the mainland boxing circles to keep up with their fighting and have been tak- ln| part in s number of fight: cords staged at leading Maritime centres during the winter and spring seasons. I I Some have been meeting with encouraging success, too, in their mainland encounters, with Island welterweight champion Harry Poulton leading the list wldh a number of K.O.’s and decisions to his credit over N. B. and N. S. opponents. Among the other well known local boxers who have byn taking part in these scraps are Beau Jack, Tiger Steele, Soggy Reid, "Jinks" Jenkins, former Is- land heavyweight title holder, and Lloyd Carr, Island lightweight tltlist, and although some have not fared out so well in some scraps, all as a whole have been making a creditable showing. I I I So if any of the local promoters lee fit: to stage slew bouts in the near future, they can rest assured that: those from the City who they will be planning to match with outsiders or against one an- other, will be in first class con- dition to put on a performance that should satisfy the local sport- ing public. PARKlllEW RACEWAY (IYSTER m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th FOUR CLASSIFIED RACES — $1,600 IN PURSES ENTRIES CIJOSE SATURDAY, JULY 10th Send or phone your entries to Sam Kennedy's, Great George Street, Charlottetown, or - AMOS GALLANT; President. ALYRE GALLANT, Secretary. Peter GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Hirsch of Sydney, N. 5.. and drlv- en by veteran Harry Lewis, took a straight heat win in the feature free-for-all of a light harness rac- ing card here today. In the second heat, the winner paced the fastest time of the day, 2:08 4/5, just. two-fifths of a sec- ond ofl the post-war track record. Last year the horse was the top money winner in the Maritimes. Second was Indiana Boy, owned by Bob Brown of Woodstock, N. B., with two seconds and a third. Indiana Boy, also a pacer, holds the track record of 2:08. Skippers Pride won both heats of the two-heat 2:26 class. Chris McElwyn and Toddiewyn were similar winners in named races. Bright Spot copped the 2:17 mix- ecl race from six other starters. Today's card was the first of the season here and tomorrow a jun- ior free-for-all will feature a pro- gram postponed by rain Wednes- clay. Summary: 2:20 Mixed Skippers Pride (Harrison).-. Silver Hanover (Farthing) Richard Budlong (Barnett . Betty Ellis (Lewis) ..... .. Connie Clegg (Britton). True Fingo (McIntosh). Prince Charles (Giberson) Gray Ora (Giberson). . SenatorCraigmyle (M Time: 2:151-5; 2:18. Named Race Chris McElwyn (Burnett). Brighton (Dewitt) .. Bowden Square (Carr) Sunnymeade (Mehan) .. Luther Hanover (Woodcock). Time: 2:12 2-5; 2:13 2-5. 2:17 Mixed Bright Spot (Carr) . - Heinie Strong (Smith). Argot; Pointer (Hood) Yankee Girl (Forbes Delilah B. (Walker). Doctor S. (Farthing) . Silent Gratian (Armstrong)... Time: 2:12 2-5; 2:12 3-5. Frcc-For-All Scott Spencer (Lewis) Indiana Boy (Burnett). ltoyal Junior (McAulay) McKlyo Cash (Carr)... Time: 2:10 3-5; 210B 2-5; 2:11 l- Named Race Toddlewin (Bishop) .. .. .. Mea West Hanover (Bishop)... Alpine Hanover (Smith)..... Lee C. Brewer (J. Stevenson). Lullwater (R. Steven- son) . .. . ..................... .. 4 Time: 2:24; 2:24. Oifi-‘IIFEAJIGNUIH ooracn-l-t-uu-n JQINII»! i-lalUlbI-l qwwwx-uai- Baseball Results _ NATIONAL Chicago 100 100 010-R 10 0 Boston 010 001 000-2 4 1 Leonard and Walker; Blckford and Crandall. Pittsburgh 003 000 000-B 4 ,0 New York 301 000 001-4 7 0 Werle and Mmllough. Fitz- gerald; Jansen and Westrum. St. Louis 000 000 000-0 S 1 Philadelphia. 000 000 001-1 5 1 Lonier and Rice; l-leintzelmau and Seminlck. Cincinnati 010 000 130 0-5 11 4 Brooklyn 100 000 202 1-6 l0 0 Fox, Blackwell and Cooper; Batten. Bantu, Branca, Palica and Edwards. AMERICAN Phlladolphll 000 010 000-I s 1 Cleveland 121 010 111-7 10 2 Kellner and Guerra; Lemon and Hogan. Washington 000 001 010-Z 7 1 Chic-Ago 004 000 20x4 o 1 Hudson, Welter-ooh, l-Iittle, Get.- tel and Evans; Pierce and Wheel- r. lsostam 000 020 021-6 12 0 Dell-o“ - 001 000 (no-z 0 2 Dobson and Tebbetts; Houtte- man, Grlssom, Trout. and Rclbin- son, Swift. New York 000211010-5 0 0 St. Louis 000 000 000-0 3 1 Reynolds and Berra; Drews, Kennedy, miibree and Lollsr. INTERNATIONAL .- Rochuter 000 510 300-7 10 2 Montreal 110 001 080-6 12 2 Popolskl and Bueha; Van Guyk. Podbielan and Thcmrpson. Newark 000 001 000- 1 11 0 Jersey City 001 821 101-14 10 0 Schaefer, Woop, Lamanns, Fer- ris and McKelvey; Tornasic and Noble. Syracuse at Baltimore post/pon- ed. rain. Buffalo at Toronto, postponed. wet. grounds. JULY 15. 1949 Spoon Shoot Al local Rifle Range Saturday In preparation for the D.C.R.A. rifle meeting at Ottawa, there will be a. shoot at the Rifle Range Sat- urday afternoon commencing at. 1.30 p.m. Four sterling silver spoons will be given as prizes to the three leaders in the Jiircgate and the leader of the tyro aggregate. The ranges will be 200, 500 and 600 yards. The 200 yard range will close at 3 p.m. The rlflemen are making prep- arations to charter i: plane for the trip to Ottawa and return. Al- ready some twenty have signified their intention of journeying that wig and others can be accommod- at . Horseshoe (Ilub In the opening night's play in the Brighton Horseshoe Club's doubles tournament for the Harry A. MacDougall prize, the teams of Ambrose Doyle and Earle Mc- Court and B. Walton and E. Gal- lant were tied with two points apiece for the lead position at the conclusion of play there last night. ~ Keen competition was the feat- ure of the night, with the match Walton and Gallant vs Brown and McCourt being the highlight game of the night, the play being forced irrio a third game before the for- mer team was declared the win- ner‘. The winners will be decided in a round-robin series, with each team meeting every other team. with the two winning teams meet- ing in a. best of three playoff. ' Play will be resumed again tonight at. seven o'clock. The following are the standings to date: Team MP W L Pts A. Doyle and E. McCourt .. 1 1 0 2 B. Walton and E. Gallant 1 1 0 2 R. Vessey and J. McCourt 1 0 1 0 E. Brown and J. Davey 1 0 1 t) Baseball Standings American Loagul. New York .. . . Clevelnnd 45 R2 .584 Philadelphia 44 3G .550 Boston 43 36 .544 Detroit . . 41 40 .506 . 43 .434 47 .420 54 .308 Games Friday: Washington at Chicago; Boston at Detroit; Phil- ndelphln at Cleveland (N); New York at St. Louis (N). National League Brooklyn 48 31 .808 St, Louis . 47 33 .588 Boston 43 37 .538 Philadelphia .. 42 38 .525 New York 39 33 .506 Pittsburgh .. 43 .449 Cincinnati 45 .403 Chicago 50 .383 Games Friday: Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at New York: Chicago at Boston (N); St. Louis a: Philadelphia (N). International League Buffalo 31 .622 Montreal . 36 .566 Jersey City 48 38 .558 Rochester 48 39 .552 Toronto 49 40 .551 Syracuse . 35 4B 422 Baltimore 49 388 Newark 55 .329 Games Friday: Syracuse at Balti- more; Buffalo at Toronto (2); Jer- sey City at Newark; Rochester at Montreal; all night. Baseball's_ Big Six (By Tho Associated Press) (Three leaders in each league): Robinson G AB R H Pct. Dodgers . 68 113 .362 Kell, Tigers .. 50 98 .344 DiMaggio. R. S. 75 306 67 105 .343 Schnendienst, Cards .. ....70 323 47 107 .331 Kiner, Pirates .78 276 55 91.330 Williams. H. S. B0 292 76 95 .325 Home Runs: National, Kiner, Pirates. 23; American, Stephens and Williams. Red Sox, 20. Runs Batted In: National. Rob- inson, Dodgers. 00; American. Ste- phens, Red Sox, B7. ‘ N0 RIVER The La Plats River In South Am- cries is not really a river. but the broad estuary formed by the Por- ans and Uruguay Rivers. COME to tho MATINEE RACES at SUNNY GREEN ACRES At Twilight SATURDAY, JULY 16th At 5 O'clock Athletes “Gather For‘ Empire Games Trials manonm. July 14 —(GP) - Canadian track and field athletes begun arriving here today for the British Empire‘ Games trials r11. day and Saturdsy. An estimated 180 men and women will compete Ontario's more than 100 entrants tops the list. An over-all Cans/dim team of 62 for the games in New Zealsnd next. Feb. 4-11 is tmtatively merit- toned Jack Davies of Montreal, honor- "? 599193!!!’ 0f Canada's B.E. Games Association. said in an in. ierview here he "had no idea" MW "Hilly would be chosen. "It all West-End Midget Anchors Defeat While Son 7-6 The West-End Anchors midget ' team in the North-end Midget League of the City. defeated the North-end White Sox last night in a free hitting aflair 7-6. winners were just able to eke out their win over the heavy hitting pale hose in a regular league game played on the Spring Park diamond. Both teams, matched as even as possible, fought tooth and nail over the route in an effort to wln this all-important encounter. Stars for both teams were Cleo Gillis for the Anchors and Jackie Turner for the White Sox. Each of the above walloped out a brace of home runs each. The fourmast- ers were hit hard and long and? accounted for the majority of cachi team's runs. Gillis, in addition to being a hard hitter was also‘ the winning hurler, while the loss, was charged to Martin. Anchors 7, While Sox d. . Batteries: Gillis and Pineauf Martin and Squarebriggs. l The _ depends on finances, and rm“ novévweb-o nosnilloing m "u, “ outrage n; ngmqg some points in Canada, m?“ national effort is necessary, A; is now. it. is too localised." Davies said he "hoped" u, y. ceive a. grant from the Domini“ Government and “thing; w." looking up in this direction, bu; the Dominion election in Juno in. terfered and now Finance Midst: Abbott is in London." The Fimnec Minister "holds the purse a and his okay probably ls use". sax-y." Prince Edward Island's lone cat. ry-Davld Boswell of Victoria. w!“ is entered in the 440-yard d111,. has not arrived for the trials u yet ENTRIES room‘ nacmo Saturday, July 16th. 0anada’s Finest Raoe Track Pin-st Dash 8.45 Sharp How They Take The Word NO. 1 ONE MILE DASH PURSE $200 l-ISLAND SPRUCE, owner John R. liIacLean- driver L. O’Moar|. %TINY BUDLONG, owner L. Mulligan; driver ll-EDWARD McL., owner Roland Sheen; driver c-srannlcnr nmncr, owner Horace Willis. 5—LlTTLE MILLIE, owner and driver Willard H. Kelly. G-NATURE BOY, owner and driver E, l’. Downa. 7—BUDD1' CLEGG, owner Edward Colt-u; driver James Arbln‘ fl-PLUCKY BUDLONG, owner W. hIacNelll; driver NO. 2 ONE MILE DASH ronsn $2M l-ELEANOR G., owner Min Eleanor Gillis; driver T. Weir. 2—BILLY CONN, owner and drlvor W. E. Bowne R-OHIO HAL, owner P. J. Cadegnn; tlrlvo" W, ' 4—ROSALIE H., owner Co], J. P. Hooper; driver W. Cfllf, li-DALE B., owner Goo. Hughes; driver C. O'Brien. ti-QUICK LICK, owner J. Harkness; driver L, O'Monrq, ‘l-EVA WORTHY, owner Dr. I’. Maclntyre; driver ‘ NO. 8 ONE MILE DASH 1—WORTHY nnnnms, ownor M. c. PURSE $200 Bell; driver Myron Bell. Z-NELL KALMUCK, owner and drirerivlllard H. Kelly. S-FILBERT, owner P. J. Cadagan; driver W. Lewis. b-JOSEDALE HOOSIER, owner Jae. Given & Son; driver Elwood Shaw. lS-WILKIN, owner Richard Jahaleo; driver Roy 015m], O-LEE BREWER, owner E. Bernard. N0. 4 l—0LA BUDLONG, owner ONE MILE DASH PURSE $200 Z-WAIT N’ SEE, owner Goo, Gregory; rlrlvrr L. O'Molrl. $—MISS KNOX, owner G. H, Buntaln: driver James Arblnl 4—-MOLLY BARS, owner C. Dolnnet; clrlvcr Roy MacDonald. IS-JERRY LEE VOLO, owner Richard Jnbnlco; clrlver Roy Ollad. G-MARY MERK, owner and driver Eurln Somplo. 7—KELLY'S NIGHTMARE, owner Dr. Bishop; driver Elwood Show. NO. 5 ONE MILE DASH PURSE $200 l-BEE BUDLONG, owner W. Hcnnossny; driver J. llennesscy. 2—RHODOLA D., owner Dr. Delaney; driver Roy MacDonald. S-MISS ALICE GUY, owner Richard Jubilee; driver Roy Ollntl 4-LUCKY NUMBER, owner Willard Kolly. S-BONNIEPS BOY, owner Helen Horkness; driver L. (YMearn. G-MARJORIE BUDLONG, owner James Rankine; driver L. Rankine. ‘I-NELL COCHATADALE, owner C. F. Willis; driver Stirling Wlllll. l-SHY ANN 2ND, owner A. E. Phillips; driver NO. 6 ONE MILE DASH PURSE $204 1—RILDA MAC, owner Clayton Green; driver Z-LADY WORTl-IY 2ND, owner J-IIISS CHERRY VALLEY, owner Wilfred Praught; driver C. O'Brien- 4—SIIIRLEY H. TEMPLE, owner Lt. Col. J. P. Hooper; driver W. Crlll lS-RARBARA S. LEE, owner P. J. Cldogln; driver W. Lowll. tl-IIAPPY VERNON, owner Jpn. H. MacDonald; driver Lorne Kelly. ‘l-LINDA DARN ELL, owner 8—ROY SIIELBURNE, owner W. Honneuoy; driver J. Henneuey NO. 7 ONE MILE DASH PURSE $200 l-EVA WORTRY, owned Dr. Mlclntyre; driver f-ROSALIE IL, owner Col. J. P. Hooper; driver W. Craig. l-QUICR LICK, owner J. llarlmus: driver L. O'Moon. l-ELEANOR G., owner Miss Eleanor Glllil: driver 'l‘. Welt 5-01110 HAL, owner P. J. Codopn: driver W. Lewis. 0—DALE 13., ownor Goo. Hughes; driver C. O'Brien. ‘i-IILLY CONN, owner and driver W. E. Bovmosu. NO. 8 ONE MILE DASH rvnsnwl l-JOSEDALE ROOSIER. owner Jls. Given I Son: driver Elwood Shi'- ft-LEE BREWER, ovmor s-nnnnn, owner P. J. Culsgun driver W. lmvls. l-WORTIIY ERMINE, owner M. C. Doll; driver Myron loll. S-WILRIN, owner Richard Jlbsloo; driver Roy Ollnd. 0—NELL RALMUCK, owner and driver Willard II. K61!!- NO. 0 ONE MILE DASH PURSE $300 I-JERRY LEE VOLO, owner Richard Jubilee: driver Boy Cloud.‘ z-warr N’ SEE, owner Goo. Gregory; ‘driver L. O'Hara. s-xnmrs NIGHTMARE, owner Dr. Bishop; driver Elwood llnn 4-MARII MEIR, ovmar Incl drlvor Earl Sellplo. S-MOLLY BARS, owner C. Delaney; driver Boy MacDonald. I-OLA IUDIJONO. ovnur I-MISS KNOX, owner G. R. Bunuln; driver Jones Arblng.