Durelle Faces Tough 0 Test Saturday In Bout With Tiger Warrington MONCTON, N. 3., June 28- (Q)-Yvon Durelle tapered heavy training tonight in prepar- Ilion for his Saturday night bout with Terrence (Tiger) Warring- ton of Mahone Bay, N. S. Durelle. one of the op ranking contenders for th Canadian middlewieght boxing crown. will be facing a stern test when he meets Warrlngton. Durelle will be giving away more than 10 pounds and years of ring experi- ence to the veteran Nova Scotian. The 20-year-old Bale Ste. Anne, N. B.. slugger. has been showing up well in training. 9. .. Working with him have been three sparring partners. Billy Landry. former Maritime light heavyweight champ. Lucky Abra- ham. Truro. N. S.. light heavy and Johnny Harvey, Moncton lightweight. Plays Golf At Night To Prove Theory MARSHALL. Mo.. June 28 - (AP)-Bruce Stewart went out last them to prove a golf theory. i The biology professor at Mis-t pouri Valley College. his theory is: You don't have to see I golf balil in flight to know where it will land. He showed up It the Municipal Golf Course with his wife and a flashlight. His wife held the flash-' light for him as he stroked each shot He came in with I 43 for nine holes. a seven-over-par, in the dam. His usual daytime perform- ance ranges frcm a 36 to a 42. o prove his point that you don't have to see where the ball is go- ing to find it Stewart lost only two balls on the trip. "Why worry about following the ball in its flight." he said. "You can feel the shot. A good shot. feels good; a flvubbed shot feels poor. and you instinctively feel where the ball is going to come to rest." NEW YORK, June 28 -(AP) .- Alriok Mann. Jr., of New York has oeen named to serve as non-play- ing captain of the United States Davis Cup termls team for the fourth year. Mann has led the American teams in successful do fences or the cup against Austral- ian challenges. BasebalLIiesuIis NATIONAL LEAGUE New York I00 002 000-0 0 0 Brooklyn .. .. 010 200 20x-5 I 0 Jones and Westrum; Rose and Campanella. st. Louia ......:1oo 001 100- 3 9 1 Chicago . 023 032 32x-I5 15 I Munger. Boyer. Hearn (5) and Rice; Lade and A. Walker. Philadeiphil ...o1o W0 000-1 8 2 Boston 003 000 00x-3 5 0 Meyer, Church and Seminick; Sam and Cooper. Cincinnati . .100 400 000-5 9 0 Pittsburgh . I00 300 02x-6 9 2 Fox. F. Smith and Howell; Dick- son. Wcrle and Mueller. Turner. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago . I00 000 001-2 9 I Detroit .. . 001 032 00x-6 I2 1 1-lolcomabe. Gumpcrt (8) and Masi; Hou man and Robinson. Washington . 000 010 000-1 3 I New York 020 000 03x-5 ii 0 Sims and Evans; Reynolds and Berra. Boston - 002 000 031-6 if 0 Philadelphia 100 001 000-2 ll 0 Kinder and Tebbetls; Brissie and Guerra. ' Cleveland 412 000 (11) 00-18 20 0 St. Louis 011000 0 00-2 0 3 Lemon and Hegan. Murray; Dor- ish, Johnson, Fine, Kretlow and Lollar. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Springfield 000 020 110 0-4 7 0 Rochester 200 100 100 1-5 12 0 (10 innings) Ihde and Peden; Reeder and Wilber. Marshall. Baltimore .. I00 000 000-1 6 1 Montreal . .. 000 000 05x-5 'i 2 Medlinger. Shore and Kluttz; King. Lee and Teed. Syracuse .....005 000 000-5 I2 0 Buffalo ...01l 000000-2 6 I Peterson and Hayworth; Wood and Novik. Jersey City .301 103 100-9 13 1 Toronto . ........ .021 000 003-6 12 2 Tomasic, Fox (3). West (9), and Yvars; Wright. Brittin (1). Bow- ers (6). Possehl (8) and Plumbo. W1lMZBl.EDON, England. June 23 -(AP)-Germany and Japan are likely to be re-admitted to inter- national lawn tennis competition at the July 12 annual general meet- ing of the International Tennis Federation at Lausanne. Riversiderliocesr ing unfavorable. will SATURDAY. RIVERSIDE RACES due to weather and track conditions be- postponedwesterdoy be held JULY. Ist J. LEO PRAUGHT. Saturday, The following hav NO 1 CLASSIFIED .. W0l'l'I'I-IY EBMINE. owned by Myron Bell. Charlottetown. FILBEIIT. owned by Walter Ifennessey. Charlottetown. JOSEDALE CLIPPER. owned by Barbour do Bevans. Charlottetown. JEAN IIENLEY, owned by Samuel If No. 2 CLASSIFIED Purse 5oo.oo BILLY CONN. owned by Ensor Ilownesl. Sum:-nersld . TINY BUDLONG. owned by Linu NEW LOOK. owned by James MIcGregor, Charlottetown BIIODOLA D., owned by Dr. V ' DALE 13.. owned by George Hughes, Covehead. ELEANOR 6.. owned by Pioton Brown. Charlottetown. LUCKY NUMBER. owned by W"! EILLY McVEY. owned by Dr. Temple Hooper. Charlottetown DEE Ill.-DLONG, owned by Walter Ilanneasey. Charlottetown. NO. 3 CLASSIFIED Purse soo.ooi DOROTHY WON'T TELL, owned by Layton Pettlgrew. Sprlngllill, NS: IIIGII TIDE. owned by Myron Kc RANDOM HARVEST. owned by II. Maollay. Northarn. MA cactus, owned by Mn. 2. Milton. Monoton. N. B. ROSALIE IIOOPII, owned by l. A S. ltablu, Charlottetown BONNIE! BOY. owned by John MARY'S DILIGIIT. owned by W SIIY ANN 2110., owned by Claude ROMEO. owned by Daniel l'IrriIb. Milton. LIJBTICIA. owned by C. II. Chandler. Charlottetown. El DUSTER. owned by Charla Wlllil. COVIIIOI.e ALL N MAC, owned by Lorna Mnotarlono, llnnnoraidd NO. 4 cussmrp Purse soo.oo NOIIEN GIATIAN, owned by hyton PONIPOW. lprfnghlll, NJ. LADY AINIL. owned by In-In BornIrd, llsntor liver. D01 BIJDLONO. owned by lnrdooh Niobeboll. dprlngion. IAMONA 1-nus, owned by Forrest Phillipe. o'LoIry. JULIA BUDLONO. owned by'IIlr Weodidu, Icnllnglolls CIIOCOLATI DIP. owned by Jones 0 DEAN Imrr. owned by lorry 0'lrIII. A PEA YANKEE DALI. owned onscr VOID. owned JOAN DAI-In Owned by Lolh Halide. Olydd liver. III)!!! A.. owned INDIAN LAND. owned Wlllll. AWAY. owned brat will talc Dione. nsnopn amour luau an owner- Dominion Day Races SUMMEIISIDE July 1st e declared in: . . . . . . Purse 500.00 ly. Charlottetown. I Mulligan. Kinkora. .. . Snrnmenide. rd Kelly, Bunbury. nnrdy. 0'I.eIry. Harknen. Bnrnrnerofdei llfrod PI-alight. Cherry Valley. O'Brien. Charlottetown. AIDIIICII. LITTLE SPORT TI-TIP osoan GUARDIAN. CH'ARLO'i"i'ET()WN JUNE 29, 1950 Physical Fitness Baseball League schedule took an- The Island other heating from "old marl weather" at both Charlottetown and Sumrncrslrlc again yesterday. when the local clash between Fal- cons and Curran and Briglls OVBF Memorial Field. and the WGSIOTH Capital meeting between Aboics and R.C.A.F. were rained out It is getting to be ll luibit. but there isn't anything one can do about it-unless some kind hCn0fi1Cl0F builds an indoor stadium. . . This is the third time in 10y days that double features have. been rained oul. lind with the exception oi one postponement at Summr-rsirlc. loaves five games to be made up somewhere during the schedule. The R.C.A.F.-C. and B. game. rained out on June list. was played the following day with the C. and B. boys the victors by an 8-3 count. Strange as it may seem. the City Junior Baseball League, who play twice weekly the same as the senior squads, have yet to suffer to postpone- ment in six scheduled starts. al- though they had a near miss Tues- day. The Kinsmen and Victorias played in mist and drizzle before empty bleachers to keep their games up to schedule. Incidentally. the Vics won 8-2. 0 Ion Horse racing too. took it on the chin yesterday. The opening Wed- nesday afternoon meet of the season was washed out at River- side Raceway at Vernon. The meet was postponed until this Satur- day afternoon (Dominion Day). Unlike lhe baseball circuit. how- ever. it is the first postponement for the horsemen and racing fans. The first two Saturday night meets at the Exhibition track were on the borderline both times. but managed to run them off without dampening the ardor of racing fans. although there were a few damp feet. and wet necks, particularly on the opening night. 0 O I I (ITi”s"an ill wind that blows no- body good, however. The land needed the rain badly. This "fair isle" depends on that land for its livelihood. if the farmers don't have crops. we don't eat: and who wants to go to a ball game or A horse race on an empty stomach anyway. 0 O 0 contained in a publication en- titled "Knotty Problems of Base- ball." put out by The Sporting News and compiled by Billy Ev- ans. General Manager of the De- troit Baseball Club and an Amer- ican League Umpire for 22 Years. there are some unusual and inter- esting problems which should he of much value to local players and enthusiasts of the game. If space and time. permit, it is hoped that some of these might be used here from time to time. For the time being. anyway, here is one for you to figure out. 0 Quoting the author he states: ”Baseball abounds in freak plays. In an unique and unusual inning in which four batters stepped to the plate, the first man up getting on through a single. the side was retired without any player in the field taking part in the three outs. How could this happen. you say? Listen. "The first batter hit safely and reached first. Deslrous of playing for a run, the second batter was instructed to hunt. with the hope of advancing the runner from first to second. where he would be in position to score on 3 base hit. The batters effort to hunt seem- ed perfect. but. while the ball was in fair territory. his own thrown but hit the ball for the second time, thereby deflecting the courao of the ball. on such I play he umpire must. call the batsman out because of the ban interference and no runners can advance. The ball becoming dead. The runner on first returned to that base. 0 O 0 I o "The third batter was given the signal for I hit and run play. Des- pite a healthy swing, his effort resulted in nothing more than I slow hounder down the first base line. Unfortunately. the batsman was hit by his own batted ball in fair territory and was declared out Is I result. Again the ball be- came dead and no runners could advance. The fourth hitter of the inning seat I drive between first and looond that Ieemed certain to go IIfe. The runner. off with the pitch. had the tough break of running directly am the batted ball. on yhich I play would have been impossible. The Ianpiro must call out the runner for being hit. by the batted ball, while the bats- man no oredlt;od.wit.h I base bu. "mun. III than out; were made Ioduauinluonodn. ' loforao. run CLIFIIOIIDIIIIDONALD touch I .. iygmb Pitcher Houttemap Wins , 10th Game As Detroit Defeats White Sox 6-2 By Steve Robertson Canadian Press staff Writer Other big league pitchers may, and probably will. chalk up more victories this year than Art Hoot- uman. But the Detroit Tigers' classy right hander will always have the honor of having been the first 1950 lo-game winner. He hit the mark yesterday II he turned back Chicago White Sox 8-2 in an American League game. The victory protected Detroit's 4 i-2-game lead in the American League race as second-place New York also won today. It was the fourth triumph in a row for the &-year-old Houtte- man who has lost five. Powerful batting support from Hoot Evers and Don Kolloway broke up Houtteman's pitching duel with Ken Holcombe and sent the Tigers on their way to their third straight over the Chicagoans. Evers' l-itb homer. I 420-foot in- side-the-park wallop, drove two runs across in the fifth to break I I-1 deadlock. Kolloway added two more in the sixth on his third homer into the left field stands. Allie Reynolds, veteran New York righi.hander, pitched a three- hltter as the Yanks defeated Wash- ington 5-1 at New York to even their series at one victory apiece. But for wildness in the fifth, Reynolds would have pitched a shutout. A single and three straight walks forced in the only Senator run. Washington had a good chance to break the game wide open but Sam Mele popped out with! the bases loaded. Gene Hermanski's first home run of the season broke a dead- lock between Preacher Roe and Sheldon Jones in the seventh and Rave Brooklyn a 5-8 National League victory over New York. Outfielder Injured Brooklyn outfielder Carl Purillo was beaned by Jones in the eighth and was carried off the field on a stretcher. He was not believed to be seriously injured. Furillo has been hitting .500 since the Brooks returned home and in his two previous trips to the plate he banged out I two-run homer and a single. Chicago Cubs rolled up their biggest scoring total of the season. They massacred St. Louis Cardin- als 15-3 before 8 Chicago Ladies- day crowd of 26.062 that included 12.109 paid. While Doyle Lode went the route. scattering nine hits, the Cubs wal- loped George Munger. Cloyd Boy- er and Jkn Hearn for 15 hits. They included three homers, I triple and four doubles for a total of 30 bases. Roy Smalley topped the assault with his 12th homer, I triple. double and single in five times up. The other homers were No. 'i for Phil Cavarretta and No. 10 for Andy Pafko. The first eight Cub runs were powered across on home runs. 1-loutteman's 10-win mark was equalled in a night National League game at Boston when Johnny spin whipped Philadelphia, 3-1, and knocked the Phlls back into sec- ond place behind Brooklyn. Pittsburgh Pirates rallied for two runs in the eighth to edge Cincin- nati Reds 6-5 before a sparse crowd of 12.040. The payoff blow was Stan Rojelrs run-scoring double with two men out. L without any player in the field taking an active part in the re- tlrement. since the out: must be properly charged. the rules state that the putout shall be credited to the fielder nearest the bail It the time of the occurrence. In the first play. the batsman had just started on the way to first whu his but hit the ball for the second time. thus the catcher was cred- ited with the out. In the second play. credit went to the first base- man and in the, final out to the second baseman." Swimming Instructors Attend School Candidates from all parts of Prince Edward Island are attend- ing the Red Cross swimming and Water Safety Instructorsi Course at Charlottetown. Unfavourable weather has prevented many water activities but each day n program is carried out from 9 AM, until 5:30 PM. Many enthusiastic mem- bers return to the Red Cross Annex each evening to practice First Aid skills which are part of the course. Mr. Reagh Wetmore, M. P. E. from Springfield College, who is also I volunteer Instructor in the American Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Safety program. has given a lecture each morning for the past week. He has covered a wide variety of wzitei Safety subjects and his information on these topics has been interesting to the class. Mr. Ralph Emery of Summersde is instructing in methods of Life saving. Mr. Emery. an outstand- ing swimmer. was the Swimming and water Safety instructor who directed the highly successful aquatic program sponsored by the Summerslcle Y's Men's Club last SUflln'if.'I'. I Mrs. Ellrlnd T. Ramsay. a First Aid Instructor from Conway is teaching the practical skills in the Frst Aid sessions. Tbs School lvill close on Friday afternoon and the instructors will begin classes in many centres ear- ly the following week. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK. June 23 -(AP)- Tomorrow's pitchers. In The American League Washington at New York--l-lud- son (7-5) versus Ostrowski (2-5). Boston at Philadelphia-Stobbs (5-I2) versus Hooper (7-4). Cleveland at st. Louis (night) - Wynn (6-4) versus Pillctte (0-1). Chicago at Detroit-Cain (3-5) versus Hutchinson (8-4). In The National League New York at Brooklyn--Koslo (7-5) versus flatten (l-2). - St. Louis at Chicago-Brazle (5-2) versus Rush (8-6). Philadelphia at Boston (night)- Heintzelman (1-5) versus Bickford (6-6). Noor Wins Race from Citation By Russ Newland ALBANY. Calif. June 28--(AP) -swift-running Noor, the four- legged wind splitter from Ireland. took the measure of mighty Citation Saturday for the fourth time in winning the 360,000-added Golden Gate handicap in world- cracking time of one minute 58 1-5 seconds for the 1 1-4 miles. The invincible lrisher. after run- ning last for nearly R mile. moved up on the mitsidc. followed by the Calumet Farm pride. As they charged into the stretch they picked up light.-weighted On Trust which had led iron the start and at one time held I lead of nearly 10 lengths. Noor's winning margin was three lengths over Citation. Citation was a length ahead of On Trust. it was Noar's second world record performance within I week. The previous Saturday in defeating Citation by I neck. he hung up I mark for 1 7-8 miles of one min- ute. 46 4-5 seconds. Noor was flying in the stretch while I Northern California track nooord crowd of 32.000 cheered this five-year-old son of Nasrullah on. Johnny Langden one-time Taber, AltI.. miner was riding easily in the saddle While Steve Brooks whipped Citation furiously in the closing strides. - GRACII-J narunx nxononunxr FORUM iii'rIdIy,i June 30th. 9.15 p. oh. Very limited number Reserved Bosh 81.50 each. Aifothoroaotl (floornrfooeandregularlronrn Booting) 01.00. Tickets available from KiwIalI' members or Iloa Office "Yellow Orb", FIELDS 140 (It. George St. liorseshoe Club The "A" group of the Brighton Horseshoe Club will hold In elim- ination doubles tournament at the Club courts tonight at eight o'- clock. Ind the games in I doubles tourney for the "B" group, sched- uled for Wednesday night and postponed on account of rain. will also be carried out as scheduled. The following is the Ichedule for tonight's play:- "B" Group: 6.45-T. Richards and J. Davey vs. Eric Brown and J. Mc- Court. 7.80-R. Larter and J. Brown vs. A. Martin and J. Buote. "A" Group: 8.00-Phillips and Doyle. Sch1cy- er and Earl Brown, Murley and Daiziel. Walton and Vessey. E. Mccourt and E Garnhum. The draw for play in the latter group will be made at the club- house before starting time. Canada Completes Davis Cup Team MONTREAL. June 28-40?)- The Canadian Lawn Tennis As- sociation today completed its 1950 Davis Cup team with the selection of George Robinson of Montreal. is recognized doubles star. Canada's four-man represent- ation against Australia in the first-round American zone tie here July id-l6 wli be made up of Rob- inson and two other Montrealers -Henri Rochon and Brendan Macken-and the young Vancouv- er star Lorne Main. The three already chosen are competing now in tournaments in the United states. The full team will gather in Montreal next week for training. Robinson. I newcomer to inter- national competition, is 3 ranking doubles competitor. He teamed up with Rocbon to win both the Ont- ario and Quebec Provincial doub. les championships last year and has figured as a winner in lesser tournaments. Reports Monster in African Hinterland JOHANNESBURG. June 28- (Reuters)-Along the bushy bank; 01 the Ingwempisi. not far from the borders of Swaziland. there lives in a secret lair in the lonely hinterland a black, snakelike mon- ster. 70 feet long and thick as I man's body. At least. that's the report of George Athersione. described by police as I reliable business man. from the town of Piei Retief. He says he saws the monster's great head and the coils of its undulat- ing body at a spot where it had frightened African women. "The monster undulated through the water as if swimming."he said. "At one time the tail was on one bank and the thickest part. of the body-thick as a man-was on the other. 40 feet across, and the head was swaying menacingly in "mm. stream." i HPolice rushed to the lngwemp- lsi. They have seen no part of the monster. but they have seen the water boiling furiously "where normally it flows calm and deep." they said. Race llorse injured in Spill Saturday SYDNEY. N. 3.. June E-(CP)L Head injuries suffered by free-lor- Ill pacer Carl Frisco. owned by P. J. Cadenn of Glace Bay, were found today to be of I minor nat- ure. Frisco received I gashed eye in I spin with Cyelonic. I Sydney Mines horse. It the Sports Centre here Saturday night. NEW YORK, June 27 -(AP)- New York Yankees todsy sold catcher Gus Niarhos to Chicago White Sox for the waiver price of 810.0(1). At the same time, the White Sox sold catcher ad Malone outright to the Yankees Kansas gktynfsrm in the American Associ- 0 . ..1....Dj.DLLg.,g,g i FOB SALE BELOW LIST PRICE! DELIVERY ANYWHERE IOIIIIOI MOTORS IAIN? JOIN, ND m In Toohrlieol l.E9- .Il.'.Fl.l..7.E STREETS or Lonano .. wnuan nomm i. norm raun- inn-wn.r.unnnNonr.uunoxAr.ncAnnv O Star-Studded In August Is MONTREAL. June 38- (GP) -- aoms of the Royal Canadian Golf Association brass took - new gan- der into the crystal ball today and saw bright prospects for the Can- adian open at Royal Montreal Aug. 24-27. There were high hopes that the American representation this year will be I star-studded involitll. more so than for some years. There was some basis in fact for the optimism. The Canadian open now holds top billing with tournaments for which points are given for places on the United States Ryder cup team. the squad that annually meets Britain in the classic competition. In addition, scores in the Can- adian open will be counted for the Vardon Trophy. annually awarded the American pro with the lowest average over the tournament year. There was expectation that the scramble for 310.500 prize money this year will include at least two of the three stars who went into a. playoff for the United States open a. few weeks ago. Little Ben Hogan. who came out on top. is the most doubtful entry at the moment. Hogan has been spacing out his tournament play carefully since his return to competition after an automobile accident. Lloyd Mangrum. I top-money man in recent years, was I com- petitor at Montreal Beaoonsfield immediately after winning the United states open five years ago. He has been turning up pretty re- gularly for the Canadian open ever since. s George Pasio. last of the U. 8. playoff trio. has been trying for a repeat performance since he won at Beaconsfield. Whether Slamming Sam Snead will compete this year is I matter of conjecture. Snead now is far out in front in Ryder Cup point accumulation and can afford to pass up a few tournaments. Practically certain to be back is Dutch Harrison, the unbllng Ar- kansan who hugely enjoyed kid- ding himself Ind the gallery It Toronto St. Georges last year. Harrison shot an amazing 17- under-par 2'11 to win the 1940 open there. 53 Entries For Sydney lioce SYDNEY. N. 5.. Sept. D-(CP)- offlclals It the sports Centre sold today Esahorses are listed to start here in the July 1 light harness racing meet. It will be the first day racing meet at the Sydney track this season. Will Not Defend Pro Golf Title SASKATIOON, June 3-(OP) i- A new champion will be crowned at the Canadian golf tournament at the sotntoon Golf and Country Club during the weak of July i7. Dick Chapman, who won the title last nnnmor. has informed Royal Canadian Golf AI- socistion officials he will be un- able to defend his tltla. EASTERN OAiiAllA'S MAKE YOUR JULY 181' Track, where Foot Mllea mom Imago ours lioblio mm ” ""' ””9:'” W0 '."'"' 1'hiIWook Pruonto he ,,,,"f,,L”', '' m, V .,,,,.,,,,,.,... Abbott-I uauoumh'lI'Iamm ' Indboautifol II lrIId'0rlaIII. ; : . - um-mpg";-. yrnwnan-Ixnorrnnsnason Agoodlaughloguaraatoed. ' ' ' .AI-o 6'-NI-I--1"!!!--.m'I'i:i.'iis& i"0IrtlOlu-rtorollorl-I boson; unme- L. ABLEONEWITIIATRIPTOS SKIPPEWB PRIDE, ANNIE SOOPIT, IIILEYB FIRST. over the Newest (era Daily Double this your 873.50: Top Mn- some 10 In. ouon DAY 10 A.M. .. I :.'.s'"..r...'".:':.v. .... ' Nsw wnsnroan New woman islnu; Field For Canadian Open Golf Meet Predicted . Elect Dii Clapper To Boston Bruins Board ofllirectors BOSTON. June 28 -(AP) -Tm election of Aubrey (Dit) Clapper as I member of the board of dir- ectors of Boston Bruins was an. nounced today by president Weston W. Adams of the National Hockey League chm. Clapper. who starred for tin Bruins for 20 seasons after joining the club as a 20-year-old rookie in 1917, resigned as coach after an 1948-49 season to devote full tlrm to his sports goods business in Pet- erborough, Ont. A star right winger and defence- man. Clapper became the only sci. ive player to be elected to the In. temational Hockey Hall of Faml in 1947. The Bruins have been without I coach since George (Buck) Bouoher severed his connections with ten. club It the close of last season and there has been much speculation that Adams and general manager Art Rosa wished Clapper to return to their bench for the 1950-51 soa- Ion. Harper Wins Pro Golf Title COIJUMBUS. 0.. June.28LfAP'l -Chandler Harper. 88-year-all public course professional from Portsmouth. Va.. today won the 340,000 mid-century Professional Golfers Association championship, defeating Henry Williams, Jr.. of Secane. Pa., 4 and 3 in the 38-hole finals. Harper led all the way and clos- ed out the match on the 83rd hole with I seven-foot putt for I birdie three. In 12 years of touring the tour- nament trail, Harper had won only one tournament up to today-thq 1950 Tucson open. His victory hen came as I surprise to everyonl but Chandler Harper. Today's match between the two dark horse: was I drab one mo-It of the way. Williams, nervous It the start. went over par on the Arst three holes to give HI:-per 3-up lead. and Williams never I more than one of them back. 'I'0RDN'!lO. June 27 -(G) -- Aid. B. M. spar-uns told citv Coun- cil last night that Mal. Oonil amyths is planning Sunday hook! at Maple Leaf Gardens next sea- son. The alderman said he heard the GIrdens' management has s1V' on this information to several Tor- onto figure-skating clubs. Mal. Smythe was not available for com- moot. ” 'i'oo tau To Classify JUST ABIIIVED AT CHARLOTTE- town, carlosd Cockshutt trac- tors. 4-row potato Iprayerr. 100 gIl.. 5315. Ruliber-tired tractor manure Ipreaders. 5329- 30"" crop tractor No. 60. U990 5'” months, priced to sell. Walter s. weeks. Cockshutt Plow C01 Kent Street. BIO HOLIDAY SNOW WEEK-END AN ENJOY- OAPE BBETON AFTERNOON ATTRACTION. . I P. M. SYDNEY 2 P. M. i .. Betti!!! The Marlfimda 0IlIB'IIIIIIIIll Horses 8001'! SPENCER, CARL FBIS00, BBLESTONES. CBUSADEII CHIEF, VILLA LA VELLA, OYOLONIO. fed Modern Race Ind Long Odds Ire