l . 3 v Klnnoa) H-I. iuowii rue BACK STRETOII Harness racing has been going strong in thoMar1tlmes this season with some twenty tracks giving meetings and Truro. Sydney and Charlottetown two meetings wak- ly. The biggest events areiyet to come. such as the Diamond Jubi- lee meet at Moncton. Old Home Week at Charlottetown, Exhibition week- at Truro. Fredericton and North Sydney. and one-day meets in many other centres. But this is nothing new in the Maritimes. in 1920 the largest crowd that ever attended a race meeting at Syd- ney, N. S.. tu-rned out on Victoria Day, May 24th. There was an un- fortunate incident to mar the day's sport. however. Ollie Rudderham. owner and driver of Annie Laurie being seriously injured Just be- fore the start of his race. The Free For All Tut and Pace was won by Jennie Frisco (Hood) with 1- 0-1. but time 1223A. At Truro May 24th, two thous- and people turned out to witness the racing there. The Free For All was won by Prince Albert (Arch- ibald). and at Glace Bay. May 24. a crowd of upwards of 4.000 on- joyed the races. The Free For All was won by Vanza (Lewis) best time 2.21. At. Moncton. July 3rd, the Free For All was won by John A. Hal (J, Boutilier) best time 2.11M. and at Fredericton the same day Fern Hal (F. Cameron) won the Free For All in 2.l5Vi. At Woodstock. July 13, the big event was the Free For All which was won by Oro Fino (Hanafln) with 5-1-1-1, The Problem l-23-2. four other starters. best time 2.11 by Oro Fine. 2.0314. He had been pur- chased by a syndicate of Wood- stock sportsmen from parties in Readville, Mass. At Fredericton. July 27th. sen- sational racing marked the open- ing of the fourth meeting of the Maine and Maritime Circuit with Blanche H. (Willard) establishing a new record for the Fredericton Driving Park track by pacing the first heat of the day in 2.llV4. dis- placing the former record of 2.1111; held jointly by Adioo Guy 2.0012 and Bob Mac 2.l1V4. Other win- 'i9rS that day were Togo Mac .'l-Ianafln) and College Swift (Han- -inn). The following day the St. John-owned pacer Peter Farren 2.07Vq (Brickley) caused an awful upset by winning the S1000 Bark- er House Free For All purse and knocking the track record made by Blanche H. to smithereens. his first heat being in com and his second in 2.08-"ii Fern Hal (Cam- eron) won the third heat in 2.l2lk and Peter Farren the fourth heat and race in the same time. On the third day of the meet- ing, July 29th. which was consid- ered to be the greatest ever held in Lower Canada. more record- breaking occurred. the feature race being the battle royal between the five-year-old Maritime bred. s.a1- lion Bill Sharcn (P. Carroll) and the recently imported stallion The Exposer 2.0834 (H. Jewett-F. Cam- eron). the duel being staged after Brage (Boiitilier) had won the first in 2.ll'.6-a reduction of nearly three seconds on the for- mer track trotting record of 2.l4Va. it only stood for about thirty min- utes when Bill Sharen came right back with a 2.l1V4 mile in the sec- ond heat and a 2.121”; mile in his third heat. Among the other win- ners that day was Corwin Hal. owned by John P. Smith. Kinkora. and driven by Dannie Steele. best time 2.15".&. The following week the Free For All at St. Stephen was won by the Maine owned pacer The Ghost (Pottie) in straight heal-1) beat time 2.1110. The September 14th meet at Woodstock was one of the best ever held there. high class horses and great racmE- The Free For All was won by the Maine owned star Zorn Q. (New era) with Fern Hal going I dead heat with him in the second and fastest-2.1415. Charlottetown's Ex- hibition meet which commenced on the 28th of September and ran to October 2nd was a real speed festival with the best horses in the Maritime: and the John Wil- lard. stable from Maine taking part. The 2.10 Trot was won by Bill Sharen (Carroll) in three ui-sight. best time 2.l4'le. Colo; ado -L. (H. Kelly) 2-3-2. The 2- Pace, rm: Division. was won by Dick C. (MacKinnon) in straight hens, best time 2.1616. The 2.25 Pace Second Division was won by Northern Mac (Willard) in straight ;,...., best time 2.1m. The 2-30 1-mg nu, won by the hill) Cl!" imported trotter Miss Belle Rico. owned and driven by W. 2. Mac- A;-tlmry Kenslngton. in strailht mum: amen Worth? 1300” ”' 1.3; pix other starters. The 2.11 Pace wuwon by Tim 3'1 "1 'u-.um,'hg.1l, white so: (Mac- The 2.201.:-ot was . on by Orwell Belle. driven by ;:linnyIdeCabe,witli 1-I-8-1-1.110! A-Miller onexinuoni 4-i-i-M. but time 2.1011. '- The 1ss.'n-of was won by the lritfsb Soldier (blac- xinnoa) with 1-1-1. Orwell Belle .Dick C. (I(eCabe) I-I-2. best time 2.1855. (Orwell Belle trotted eight beats in three days). The 2.20 Paoe was won by Corwin Hal, owned by John P. Smith. and driven by Dannie Steele. with Bill Be Sure (Boutiller) 3-2-2. The 2.40 Pace was won by Dick C. (MacKinnon) with 1-I-3-3-l. College Swift (Han- afin) 2-2-1-l-2; six other starters. There was atremendous amount of speculation on this race as Col- lege Swift had taken a record of 2.1111 and had been practically unbeaten that season. After the fourth heat. which was the last heat of the day. the owners of claimed the "sundown rule" and the race was carried over until the next afternoon. Dick C. was a poor feeder and had eaten practically nothing from a previous race. To get him ready for the final hcat he was drench- ed with 24 eggs and six quarts of milk and after trailing College Swift for a little over a half mile was pulled out and flew away from him. pacing the fastest heat of the year for a new performer- 2.1416. The Free For All Trot was won by Bill Sharen (Carroll) with 1- 1-1. Brage (Boutilier) 2-2-2; best time 2.1114. which remained the (rack trotting record until it was lowered in the 1930's by Abbe Worthy 2.05 to 2.l0V4. The Free For All Pace was won by Fern Hal (F. Cameron) with 2-l-1-l. White Sox (MacKinnon) 1-4-2-2, Roy Volo 4-2-3-4. Prince Rupert (Pot- vln) 3-3-4-3. best time 2.1384 by White Sox. The final big meet of the season was at Woodstock on October 7th and the' stellar at- traction was the Free For All Trot and Pace which brought together the champion trottcr of the Mari- times, Bill Sharen (Carroll) and tho paocrs Lady Grattan 2.08 (Keyes). Fern Hal 2.05V. (Camer- on). Zorn Q. (Nevers) and Ben All (Schuman). Zom Q. 2.04'5 was the favorite and the Maine specu- lators backed him very heavily: many had faith in Fern Hal. but Bill Sharon was unbeatable. trot- ting pway just as fact as the pac- ers he went right into the lead and was never headed in all three heats: the first in 2.iiva dqualled his record at Charlottetown the previous week. The fact that he had beaten one of the greatest pacers in Maine-Zom Q.-led to his sale to Tommy Murphy for s25.()()() in American money. equal to 327.500. Many other great meetings were held throughout the Maritimes that season and as we lookback over the thirty years separating It from the present. one we cannot recall another its equal. It must be remembered that a horse's winning performance constituted his record and tracks were pur- pcscly kept slow. often having two or three inches of clay which no doubt helped keep the ilorses sound but certainly slowed them up very much. Getting back to the present there were a lot of happenings the past week that are worthy of mention. St. Peter's Bay races Wednesday afternoon were attend- ed by a crowd estimated at 3.000. It was an impressive sight to see the hundreds of autos parked over a wide area and the cagcr throngs who enthused over the splendid racing. President Albert Qulgley and Secretary Joseph Leslie cer- tainly accompllshed near miracles in putting their plant in the con- dition it is today and people were there from all parts of Kings County and a generous number from Queen's. In the No. 1 Clas- sitled Filbert (J. Hennessey) won the first heat in 2.12 1-5-a reduc- tion of one-fifth ofa second of! the track pacing record made by Filbert (W. Lewis) in 1940. Prince Budlong (H. Cudmorc) was second and won the next two and race. In the No. 2 Classined Miss Donna Mae. owned and driven by Lorne Letcher. won the first two heats. pacing the second in 2.13 2-5--a reduction of 1 2-5 seconds from her previous record made at Moncton. She started the season with a mark of 2.16 2-5. The third heat was won by the Montague pacer Lela Budlong.'given a won- derful drive by Leo Collins. time. 2.13 2-5. The gallant li-otter Guy Harvester (Reeves) finished drst in the first heat but was set back for ninnlng. He was right there in the second heat and last no prestige by his performance. The No. 8 Classified was won by Jen- nie Kalmuck (L. Leteher), who lowered her record to 2.14. The No. 0 Clauided caused a lot of excitement. the horses being even- ly matched and the drivers right on the job. Carl Aubrey. owned and driven by Sam Kennedy. was the winner with 0-1-4-"I. Bob Can- uck 1-7-7-2. and Prince Marine 4- 0-1-0: the other stetteri. but time 2.10. .. Nelson Matheson's Sunny Green continued on mo 7 Tl-ll? GUARDIAN. CHARUYITETOWN The forthooml Swimming and ships. the first of its kind to be Queens County ivlng champion- held here for many. many years, seems to be creating quite an in- terest among local swimmers. and judging from current reports. a rizeable entry list is expected for the big event which will take place of! Victoria Park next afternoon. under the sponsorship of the Charlottetown Yts Men's Club. I I 0 Many local swimming enthus- iasts. contemplating taking part in the meet. have been taking full advantage of the opportunity af- forded them by Mr. Wally,Sharpe. who for the past week or more has been giving free coaching and in- struction classes at Brighton Beach. Mr. Sharpe. a fr.r.:rier Canadian record holder of a num- ber of swim eveipts, is very pleased with the turnouts and enthusiasm shown by the local swimmers. and feels that the progress being made is highly encouraging and satis- factory. I 0 O For the benefit of those who are not in the immediam Cltv area. but are eligable and planning to take part. in next Saturday's com- petitions. entry forms may be ob- tained at the Travel Bureau and that errtrias may also be handed in or mailed to that office. An) other details of the meet may also be obtained there or from Mrs Harry Cudmore at the Red Cross. But remember. all entries for the meet clnse on Thursday night of next week. so if you want to be able to take part. get your entry in as soon as possible. I 0 O with the Queens County -meet. as well as other corresponding County meets to be held next month. in conjunction with the forthcoming Provinc1a.l Meet at summerslde on August 3lst.. it looks very much like the art of swimming is coming back to its own on P. E. I as a leading athletic competative feat- ure. and not just an lndlxlduni pastime. It is a great idea and it is hoped that contestants. fans and officials will enjoy every successln the venture. 1 0 O I Doug Saunders of the Charlotte- town Golf Club really did himself proud here on Thursday night when he set a new amateur record for the Belvedae course. driving and putting his way over the 18- hole course for a net 68. one stroke better than the previous record held jointly by Maurice Dnwling. also of the local Club. and Dr. E. 0. Turner of Fredericton. N. B. 0 0 0 Playing a non-scheduled four- some with Don MacDonald. Ari. Macxenzle and Maurice Dnwling. Saunders came through wiih an excellent performance to warmer six birdies on the round and was only overpar on we holesf On the outgoing nine, Doug chalked up a 33 for two under par. and again undershadowed par by two strokes for the return mine with a 35. 2 0 0 0 One doesn't perform such feats often. and with the Provincial Amateur championships slated to open at the local course this at- ternoon. it is too bad that Doug's exceptional performance 1ldn't coincide with that meet. However. maybe he can repeat the perform- ance today. or even if he can come close to it. will make it tough go- ing for other leading competetors. O O I Well. it looks very much like former w o r 1 d's heavyweight, champion Joe Louis is going to come out of retirement to contest the title that now rests with E2- zard Charles. after the Brown Bomber left the ring as an unde- feated chanipion. since his abdic- ation some two years ago. after predominating the heavyweight boirlrx game for eleven years, the longest in its history. sports writ- ers. promoters and fans have aug- geated the Bornber'a return to the ring, and the bellyhoo has been kept up off and on, until now it looks a near certainty. Accnrtllng to reports the big date. if It carries off. will be in September. Too late To classify Poll SALE-1007 PONTIAC. RA- dlo and heater. reasonably prie- ed. Phone 2002-J. WANTED--I00 STANDARD FLU! brick suitable .for inside flue. White hair If. Guardian. Pol CALI-I NEWLY Pill!!- ened cows: two young calves. Frank I-famm. Mount Herbert. POI SALE-2010 DODGE. CAN be seen at. Keith's service Sis- tlon. corner Queen and Eustoa. WANTED-A WOMAN POI Oll- enl housework. Good wages. Apply Unemployment apnea. Pnoii 1000. Big Program It was another email: racing card that was wltneuod by I large crowd of fans at the Exhibition Raceway last night wh a large field of sixty-nine hor battled It out over I perfect track in. a program of ten classy one-mile dash events that presented” plenty of keen racingaction in both pace and trot divisions. Another big program will get underway at the aame track again tonlg-ht. when a large field of en- tirely different horses will see act- ion in a promising looking ten-dasn Satiirday card Charlot.tetown'a veteran reins- man. Lt.-Col. D. A. Maoxinnon was one of the leading drivers of the meet when -he piloted Louis Macl.eod'a Mary '1'. Clegg to straight wine in the fourth and eighth races on the card. and chalked up his third winning performance of the night with Lusty's Queen in the second dash event. Lorne Letcher of Springhlli. Nova scotia, continued his fine perfoimances here this A-ason when he copped off the other double win of the evening with his own sleek pacing entry A. G Scott in winning both the sixth and tenth dashes. He also was the driver of the fastest mile when he guided A. G. Scott to a mile in 2:11 3-5 in the number six event. Dean Swift. Bud Abner. Ramona Peters. Eleanor 0.. and Neil Kal- muck were the other race winners during the night's racing. The program was one of startling upsets and driving finishes at the wire which resulted in some ex- cellent payoffs for lucky bettors. Coming through with an unexpect- ed victory in the third dash. Bud Abner. owned and driven by Cyril smith of Hunter River. was the second half of the winning ticket on the daily double with Lusty's Queen. who won the second event. to pay handsomely to the arnmirrt of 3256.70. The Abner horse also paid 0.27.20 to win and 813.90 to place. while in the fifth race on the card. Eleanor O. paid 824.80 to win and s10.o0 to place 1.iisty's Queen paid 813.20 and 58.01). Results: First Race Dean Swift (O'Meara).... Just A Gift (Seaman) Red Spruce (Weir) New Money (Macc-uig .. Just Nellie C. (Wiener). Sister Verna (Craig ....... .. Kentucky Derby (Stewart) Time: 2.19 4-5. Parl-mutuelaz. 03.00, 02.60, 32.50, 53.70. S100. 35.80. Winning horse owned by Com- mander G. H. Buntain. Ch'town. Second Race Lu.sty's Queen (MacKinnon) Cumberland Scott (Stead) Winnle's Last (0'Meara) Joandale (Arbing) .... .. Real Sett (Lowric) . Miss Judy Dale (Tierney).. April Bud (1.. Kelly). Milldale (W. Kelly) Time: 2.19 26. Pari-mutuels: 018.20, 08.00, 05.10, 36.70 WAG. 83.00. Winning horse owned by Horace B. Willlr. Charlottetown. 'I'hli-d And Seventh laces Bud Abner (Smith) .... .. Little Millie (W. Kelly)- Ramona Peters (Phillipa). Dot Budlong (Nicholson). Soldier Budlorig (Burhoe) Whirlaway (J. O'Brien). Gary D. (Downe) .. Happy Vernon (L. Kelly) Times: 2.22 3-5; 2.21 2-5. Purl-inutuela: 02720. 013.90, 04.90, 37.00. 03.00. 9.30; 05.30. 00.30. 12.00. 02.00. 32.40. 84.30. Daily Double: 0250.70. Winning horses owned by: Cy- ril Smith. Hunter River: Hon. For- rest Phlllips, O'Leary. Fourth and Eighth laces Mary T. Clegg (MacKlnnon).... Yankee Dale (W. Kelly). Hilda Mac (Bernard). Bonnie's Boy (Morealde Belle Budlong (MacDonald). Just Flicka (Cudmore Romeo (Arblng) Times: 2.15 0-0. . . Part-mutuelu: 00.00. 0330. 30.00. 011.10. 0280. 04.8); 0.0.70. 02.40. 02.00 02.50. 02.50. 04.40. Winning horse owned by: Louis MacLeo(I, Victoria. Fifth and Ninth laces Eleanor G. (Weir) ........... .. mlQUlh'atIN"'0 as-l:a:n.bc-EN-u an-10.50!-Na 1 Z 3 ..0 ..5 .0 7 8 bustlele (Tierney) .. Mlu Knox (O'Meora). Rhodola D. (MacDonald .. Times: 2.10 1-0: 2.10. Peri-mutuels: 020.”. 010.(l).' 00.8). 08.00. 03-2). 0630: 00.80. 0140. 0100. mo. 08.70. 04.10. . winning horses owned by: Mrs. P. C. Brown. Charlottetown. W11- lard Kelly. loutbport. ' Ilxtaandlentblseoe A. C. Scott Joeodale Clipper tllsoongor). Argot Pointer (Wlilll). Dale 3. (C. O'Brien) Tiny Dudlong (Weir) C3QIDDCu-D Large Crowd Witness Keen Racing; Another Tonight K. of (2. Wallop Kinsmen Juniors The Knights of Columbus Jun- iors last. night administered a 5-0 whttewashlng on the Kinsmen Junior: at. the diamond to stretch their league lead over the second place Vlca to three full games. The K. of C. squad scored one run in the first inning and then added four more in the fifth to make up their margin of ylctciry. In the disastrous fifth the Kins- men had four errors to help the K. of C. cause along. Phil Murphy pitched a beauti- ful gamc of ball for the Knights allowing four scratch singles of! his slants while walking four and whiffing five. Benny Carson was hit hard by th! Knights as he was touched for five hits and these coupled with poor defensive work on the part of his team- mates apclled defeat for the Kins- men team. Glen Matheson of the winners and John Mar.-Dougall had two hits apiece to lead the batters during the night's play. Donnie MacLeod. youthful shortstop for the Knights handled seven chan- ces aflcld and had but one error. Bunny Hood stopped seven out of eight chances at second base for the losers to share the limelight in fielding with Macl.eod. BOX SCORE Knights .......... -. Hennessey 2b McKenzie if Flynn. c .. Mur-phy Matheson. MacLean lb McNeil rf Leonard rf Lewis 3b . MacLeod as Totals Kinsman .. Hood 21) Kennedy 31) Cayle if Cairns as Tralnur 1b . MacDonald cf Carson p Totals 3;,,b:cAoru.s-Caron: gtaasnwcahs-enhance: ogoooooooog moooooowww-g Agoonooowul moowoouu-ool g b4 . E g 0-1 Q9"2i9QI4QQu-Jo B35490-0h?Q'-0UIOIG 9399939329529; uoooowuco-H u-coo-cacao! SUMMARY Earned runs. Knights 2: runs batted In. Murphy: doubles, Mur- phy; stolen bases. Henncasey 2. Flynn. Cairns: left on bases. K. of C. 10. Kinsmen 8; base on b.i1la. off Murphy 5, Carson 1: hit by pitcher. Heiinesscy 2. Flynn. Lew- is (Carson); struck out, by Carson 7-, Murphy 5: double plays. Lewis to MacLean. Murphy to MacLean: passed hall, McDouga1l. Umpires: Plate Gosa. baaea. H. Hennesacy. Tooinha. Baseball Results (By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh ..... ..000 100 000-1 I 1 Philadelphia .003 100 003-0 0 1 MacDonald. Lombardi (5) and Mueller; Miller and Seminick. 80. Louis ...... .. 010 100 001-! 0 2 New York 810000 00x--0 I 0 Brazle. Dusak (0). Wllks. (6) Martin (0) and Rice; Jansen and Wesfrum. Boston 000 000 001-5 '1 2 Cincinnati (I10 200 500-8 11 I Blackwell. Smith (0) and Pram- eaa; Chlpman, E. Johnson (7).Roy (2) and Cralndall. AMERICAN LEAGUE n .......... .000 000 McDermott." McDonald (3). Lit- tlefleld (8) and Betta; Wyman and I-fegan. . Philadelphia 023 000 003-7 10 1 Detroit ........... ..000 121 020-0 11 I Wyae. Kellner (0). Hooper (8) and Aatrotli; Newhouser, Hutch- inson (3). While (8) and Robin- aon. Swift (0). New York Chicago - Reynolds and Berra; Wight. Jud- son (0) and Most. lN'.I'E3NA'l'l0N AL LEAGUE . Ibacheck; Piechota. Payne (1). Nothe (0) and Klutta. Second Cane: 110 000 000-0 . .010 00001-0 10 1 silver-man. Lovenguth (8). Car- ruquel (0) and Novlek: Bauers, Dnws (0). Shore (0), Kennedy (8). Medllnger (0) and linear. Klut-ta (0). "iii Pint Cone: loehesur .. 000 110 1-0 7 0 Jersey City 0001-0 0 0 Copeland and Wllber; Fox and Yvarl. . 01.1 010 000-10 10 1 linens: 000 010 001- I 10 1 King and Atwell: lenders. Pren- dergut (0). Duilend (0) and Lil- .'i'oronto at Springdeld. postpon- ed. rah. ' 1 1 I .0 a Filbert (J. Hennossay) .... .. . 0 Times: 211 0-0: 110 0-0. Peri-nutuels: 0!”. I34” . sit ... . .' 0190. 03”. 03-10: 00-10. 03:49: 0170- Wtnnlng horu owned by farm butcher. BN1-IINIL N. I. Memorial Ftcldi Ed Wood. Pawnal, Queens Coun- ty. the Provincda top cow shooter. biased his way over the top in spite of sttff opposition to win the cov- ebcd three shot snvage uitomatlc shotgun donated by RT. Holman. Ltd. with a score of 3'! crows. No other Queens county men. Prank Longaphle. Charlottetown. and John Worth. Pownal. groped their way close on his heels through the amoke screen he laid down but never succeeded in breaking out in mint maybe the smoke got in their eyes. . O 0 Ed deserved to win the prize. He is by a wide margin P11. Ila premier crow shooter. He has for years had good sport hunting crows and besides keeping his shooting eye in trim has doro his bit. towilrd saving the young and eggs of our upland game birds and ducks. Besides being a crack wing shot he is an expert crow caller and can play "The Dead March 1n Saul" on a crow-call in a way that has started many a black scav- anger on the rowel that leads to oblivion. Last season he shot over 100 crows just to keep In trim. O 0 C Now I'm not going to make any claim that the winner of the Sav- age automatic shot all the 357 crows himself. although he no- oounted for the bulk of them. as several of his shooting pals accom- panied him on some of his hunts. His best score was 22 in a we hour shoot one morning beginning at daybreak? He wbs on his own that morning and was back to the farm in time to place a milk pot: between knees. Twenty-two crows in two hours shot on wing coming in to a. crow call takes some heat- 1113. O O O ' The only contestant that I know who really shot. all the crows nim- nelf and refused the offer of feet shot. by others was Connie Gallant. Armdale, Kings County. with a score of 111.. . . not just. eleien as previously reported in the local press. As far as): can uacertalrs Jack Worth. Pownal. was pretty much on his own. 1-lla score was 30:). Worth put in a lot of time on the contest: but was hand- icapped by the amount of space around a crow . . . . believe me hf. wasn't the only contestant who run up against this space trouble That the contest was a success was due to the showing put on by the Queens County branch of the Association. out of a totai 1603 crows shot or trapped sportsmen from Queens turned in 1001. King: 173 and Prince 14. c I 0 I As announced in the local press at. the beginning of the week Ed- ward wood. Pownal. won the grand prize with a total of 867 pairs of tea. Frank Longaphle. Charlotte- town. John Worth, Pownal. and Harold Jenkins, Charlottetown. qualified for first. second and third county prizes with scores of 32!.- 303 and 150 respectively. Roy Campbell. Nine Mile creek. push- ed Jeriklns close with a score of 14.1. Archie Auld. Winsloe. with 50 pairs of feet was the next. closest competitor. All told there were 18 contestants entered from Queens county. alx from Kings and one from Prince. 0 0 0 Connie Gallant. Anndale. elllly led all competition in King: coun- ty with a score of 111. Earl Coop. Bangor was second with 24 and Edward A. Malland. Gowan Brae was third with 10. Kings County sportsmen are to be congratulated on the ahowirg they made. The Kings County branch is not much over a month old and is looked upon as the baby of the Provincial Association. Prince County branch had one lone entrant. John Mac- Ciougan. Malpeque. He capped the first county prise for Prinu, a three-ahot 20 garage Moelterg shot- gun. presented by Island Pheas- ants Unlimited. with 14 crown. It ed at time of rrftlnl that Mr. Mscooiigan la a mqnlm of the Prince County branch. or was on July 15th.. 1950. O 0 0 when this columnist predicted a kill in excess of two thousand crows a couple of ticks ago I expected that the wee sportsmen would ull their share and contribute at out 000 crown to the pot. Alu they also lnted um columnist along wl a host of others. Most of us expected better things from the Prime County branch. They made quite a Inlash when they formed their own Assoc- iation two yearevago. Am No. 10 Tee: 2 PM.-H. Rodd. J. T. Place. Prank Hansen. (am-Dave Horne. Dr. William Mocuide. H. Cromwell. 2.10-J. M. Burden. G. K. Pecke. smmi Moore. 2.10-Earle lmith. J. A. 1-fulam. C. E. Meouinn. - Pa-rlaao. Prod I39 Kent St. the Store for HEN Charlottetown Point Range The 70th prise meeting of the Provincisl Rifle ation will he held on the Rifle Range at Squaw Point next Monday. Tues- day and Wednesday. July .31. A118- ust 1-2-3. The cash prize list totals over 31.000 and in addition there are many valuable trophies. Included in the program is the Demon Bros. Ltd. match at. 200 yards. which opens the program Monday morning at 0.30. followed by the Proms Bros. Ltd. match at 300 yards. the Moore as Mcbeod Match at 1100 yerds and the Cameron- Vinnlcombe match it Service rifle classes will In conjunction with each above. other matches of the three day meeting are the City of Char- lottetown match at 300 and 600 yards. the British Conaols mwah at 600 and 5(1) yards. the Jones Menioial match at 200. 500 and be tired of The P. E. 1. Amateur Golf Cham- plonships will get underway at the Belvedere course of the Char- lottetown Golf Club this afternoon at two o'clock when the first round play will be held. The large entry of some 70 golf- ers will tee off for the big event. which will include a strong group of 21 players from the Summer- aidepclub. The entry list is con- sidered to be the largest in a num- ber of years. Prizes will be awarded for low gross and low net in each divis- ion, and although the original drawn have already been made. late entries will be received at the clubhouse before two o'clock. Maurice Dowling of the Char- lottetown Golf Club is the defend- ing champion. The second and final round of play will be held over the course of the Sumnicralde Golf Club on Saturday. August 0th. For today's opening play. ent- rants are asked to please be on time so officials will be able to run matches of! promptly. The following are the drawn for today's first round play:- No. 1 Tee: 2 P.M.-Norman MscLeod, Art McKenzie. W. A. Beer. 2.06-Herold Gcudcf. M. J. Dow- ling, Roy Adams. 2.10-R. T. Holman. D.H. Saun- ders. Don MacDonald. 2.15-J. A. Likely. Dick Hen- thome. Frank Mclnnll. 2.20-W. R. MacNell. syn. Har- mon. Ted Bradley. 2.5-Sjla Carver. Dr. K. Irwin. Grant Compton. 2.30-!'.B. Conrad. Lloyd Cham- bers, Dr. W. L. MacDonald. 2.00-Claude Leaky. W.A. Gaud- et. Jack Renaud. . 2.00-H. 1.. Bear, 1'. Mcfsue. R. E. Jenkins. 2.60-1. I-Iueatls. Dr. J. C. Gal- lant. Skip seer. .2.50-C. Mclntosh. I. Praught. Tom Rogers. . 2.55-L. Sutherland. Don Clarke. John Squarebrlgu. ' 8.!)-A. Titus. Geo. Wood. EL. Crews. 1 B. 20.. Sears. Mr. Stewart; 2.00-Joe nouun. Ralph Ille- Iarlane. Art Puke. 2.40-Jim Palmer. l-Iurold Mac- Holland. 600 yards. J 78th.) P. R.) A. Meet T 0 Open At Squaw Monday ..:--------?:-:- eoo yards. the Henderson a; Cud- more nrro. the Maoliinnon match. I the W. K. Itogeie Memorial much. ' the Nicholson Tyre Acme-ta and? the arena , Aasreaate which can: ties with it the Governor General: . medals. the Ottawa Aggregate with the D. C. ILA. silver medal and '- D. C. R. A. bronze model. the Con- solation Match will be shot in eon- a junction with the Maoxinnoii 1 Match. whioh is the last on that program to be fired. Beautiful trophies have been ;. donated by the 51.11 Div: signals - R C. C. S.. H. M. 0.5. Queen Charlotte. 17th Reece Begin, Capt. . D. Cameron of Trurvo. N 8.. Alfred Pickard. Esq. 28011 L. A. A. the next. R. C A., the United Service: Officers Club cup. the r-eslden'a Cup. the snyder Trophy. etc. mflemen have been practising meet. and it is expected that a record number will be present at the opening on Monday. P.E.I. Amateur Golf Championships Open At Belvedere Course Today city Firemen To: Take Part In Mar, Tourney A partylof twenty-one mernberi. from the aiarlottetown Fire De- lng by car for Moncton. N B-. where they will attend the annual Wlaritkno which takes place on 'nieIday. Those partlclpatiru with the nth- letic team include Jack Hennesaey, Russell Doyle. Brendon "enneasev. George 1-I. l-Icnnearey. Prunty, willy Mbcbonald. Don- nie McEI.ch0r!l, and John Turner (coach). ' other member; of the party who will be under the direction of Capt. wullnm Connolly. President of the Maritime Fire "- Association. are Lt. L. G. Gillespie. M. W. J. Bevana, chandler. Bell. Dalvly Coyle, 8111 Campbell. Len Connolly, Stanley Mstheson. Jack Mocourt and Earle Mbceurt. H. H. Jewell. City Fire Chief. will also accompany the party on the trip to Moncton. The Charlottetown Contingent. led by the ahurlottetawn 17th. Reece Regiment Band. will form part of the procession representing competing teaina froin'all part: of the Mai-itimca. which will parade through the main streets of Mono- ton on Tueadny. The activities are to be continued on until Wedpcldny and the local representatives are ex- pected to rat.um.t.he following day- Alufrolia Wins Mi-zxroo CITY. July 20-(AP)- Aunmlla won the openin- match at the American zone Davis Cup Ten- nis finals today. Frank sotlgman. Australian almi- lea champion. downed Gustavo Pal- :fox. Mexican National Champion. -0, 0- . 0-2. For llitdltlml Sport 803 Page 14 I15 011101102 There will be I pr-cm ft" afternoon at 2 o'clock. All I019 Ind buttons are rlquoltedpltgs M on hand. . '- ti -- I n 0 4 for months in preparation for this is as including a team of ten athletes. . partment will leave Monday morn- . u l.' Flremen'a Tournament." - 3-; Gordon" A 3&9 2!