I. a“ 10-1” s-w-ws ~n-.-r..,'-y -"~ -' -;$__§:-v%Ifll'\YA:1‘:.n-7a.'4-;-;~_-. .4 ‘i ‘cliff!!! w: i u-s so l IEST IN CHEWING TOBACCO uloxsv IIII“AIBIIIILSIII BLACK TWIST YOU CAN'T BEAT ~ Keen Competition Is Feature Sports Program At Federation Field Day _ Close keen competition featured one sports program held yesterday afternoon in connection with the Field Day of the provincial Fed- eration of Agriculture held at the mperiirtiental Farm with close finishes featuring all the races and times and. distances marked up in the other events being ex- ceptionally‘ good under the cir- cumstances in which the compet- itors perform-ed. ‘Big Austin Pendergast of Ken- lingtcn, sun of "Big Jim" Pen- dergast was the outstanding per- former during the meeting cap- turing four first places and a third ln the events in which he part- lcipated. A feature 100 yards dash event betwedn the winners of the dash Ior country boys plLlS the winners of the City boy's race produced n neck and neck finish with Charlie Mullins of St. Peters lbeating G, MacDonald of Mer- maid by inches with the” local gprinter Winding up in third place. The half mile relay was also another event that was followed keenly by the big crowd with the Charlottetown team coming Uhrough in the last 220 yards to cop the victory over the runner- up St. Peter's team. The baseball game between St. Peters and Elmira saw- the form- er winning out by a 12-9 score Jwhile in the softball encounter Hillsboro edged out Cherry Val- ley in a nip and tuck encounter that held the crowd's interest fight up to the final out. Following is the summary of She tmok and field events: ' Special 100 Yard Dash: l, Doug Pierce, Chtown; 2. Bill Bevins, Ohltawn: B. J-ack McCormack, Ohtowfi; 4. Dallas Sentry, Oh,- Qown. ', Tiime - 11 3-6 seconds. ' Mun 061.100 yard City vs. Coun- Cry: l. C. Mullins, St. Peters; 2. O. MacDonald, Mermaid; 3, Bill Bevins, chtcovn. ' Time - 1.1 4-5 seconds. I100 Yard Dash: l. C. Mullins, ’pz. Peters; z. o, MacDonald, Mer- maid; s. A. Ponder-gust, Kerislng- Con; 4. R. Driscoll, Mt. Herbert. i, ‘Time _.. 11 2-5 seconds. - Girls '75 Yard Dash - l. Dor- Qthy Corbett, North River; 2. Irene Maclnnis, Earnscliffe; l. ‘Arlene Gulndon, Cwtown; 4. Mary lvfwcMillan, Pownal. ', Time — ll seconds. l High Jump - 1. Eugene Pen- gergast, Kensington; 2. Austin endergast, Kensington; 3. E. lTHanley, St. Margarets. i Height 4 ft, a inches. I Running Broad: 1. Austin Pen- flnrgast, Kensingwn; 2. Bobbie Driscoll, Mt. Herbert; 3. Harold PIPPCY. Mt. Herbert; 4, Dunstan MacDonald, Mermaid. Distance - l6 ft. 6 inches. l Standing Broad - 1. A Pen- Sergast, Kensington; 2. B. Mac- Gallum, Southport; 3. E. Fender- Iast, Kensing-ton; 4. C. Picketts, Kelvin, .1 Distance-B feet. I Half Mile Relay; 1. chtown; 2. 3t. Peters; 3. Mt. Herbert; 4. Iarnscllffe. Time 1.4.2 3-5. Burke, McCormack, Brown Winning team, i Backward Race: 1. M. MacIn- his, Earnscliffe: 2. M. MacLaren, St. Peters; 3. J. Waye, St. Peters. Time-Q 4-5 seconds. 1 Baseball Throw - i. B. Mac- Callum, Southport; 2. G, Mac- Donald. Mermaid; 3. R. LeBianc, Earnscliffe; 4. D. MacDonald, Mennaid, Distance — 19'! feet. ‘ Softball Thrc-w: 1. A Pender- (sat, Kensington; 2. R. LcBlanc, Earnsclidfe; 3. G. MacDonald, Mt. Herbert; 4. E. Griffin. st. Peters. l Shot Put: l, A Peudergast, Kensington; 2, A. MacDonald. Mt. Herbert; 3. E. Pendergast, Kenslngton; 4. M. Deacon, Ch‘- bown. Bevlns, l. 1' ‘Sf. Peter's Win Ball Game ‘I’ 1' Getting away to an early lead. Illa St. Peter's baseball sound took me measure oi the Elmira squad lC-B. Off to a 5-1 lead in the first ‘couple of innings, the winners looked to have an easy victory in Send but two runs by the losers m the fourth made the count Iild 6-1. With the winners get- ting a big hsli dozen in the fifth It looked to be all over hut again Isnlrs rallied to score an equal lumber themselves before dark- lcl called a halt to what was developing info s. tight struggle. St. ‘Peter's accounted for nine Mil during the encounter with the losers getting one less. Lineups: St. Peter's: V. MacKinnon; It Griffin, W. Oilanley, J. Maels- aac, J. Giliis, J. Macfilnnon, J. Waye, C. Mullins, D. Maclnnis. Elmira; D. Gillis, CheverieuMc- Millan, G, Cheverle, R. MacDon- ald, J. MacDonald, H. Harris, B. Cheverie, l-I. Hunter, A. MacDon- ald Umpire - Art Perry. Hlllsboro Team Win! 0i"! to an 8-2 lead in the first three innings, cherry valley soft- ball team fell victims to a coun. ter attack by their opponents and as a result a I-Iillsboro squad walked off with a close 12-1-1 vic- tory in the softball attraction of- fered. It was big seven inning rally in the top half of the fourth that put the winners back into the game; the losers scored two in the last half of the some frame to hold a slim 10-9 lead hut two more by the winners in the fifth and another in the seventh gave the Hillsboro teem their victory as the Cherry Valley team were confined to one run in their last three times at the plate. the counter coming in the fifth inn- ins. Referee _ A Pendergast; base Judge, Ralph McLean. Lineups: Hillsboro: G, MacDonald, D. MadDonald, G. Driscoll, H, Pip. pey, A. MacDonald, L. Driscoll, B. Drlscoli, D, MacEachern, c, Jenkins, R. Raynor, Cherry Valley: R. Maclnnla, O. MacIsaac, M, MacInnis, c. Mac- Isa-ac, L. Martin, A. Macfsaac. N. Maclnnis, E. Doyle, R. LeBlanc. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 020 0-2 ‘I I Cincinnati .. 010 000 100 1-3 I 0 Roberts. Dubiel (8) FLOWS (10) and Semlnick; Blackwell, Gum- bert (B) and Lamanno. Boston 010 000 010 000 01-3 14 2 Brooklyn 110 000 000 000 00-2 9 1 (14 innings) Potter, Barrett (2) W-hite f9) Hogue (10) Bickford (l4). and lvilasi; Minner, Behrman (B) Roe (B) Barney (9) and Campanella, Hodges (I1). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 010-1 ‘I 0 New York ....030 010 342-11 l4 0 Gettel, Gillespie ('1) Grove ('1) Moulder (8) and Robinson; Rey- nolds and Niarhos. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . First Game: Toronto 4, Baltimore l. First Game: Montreal 2, Newark l. First Game: Syracuse 0. Rochester S. Second Game: Toronto 4, Baltimore 6. -Buffalo 3. Jersey City S, Second Game: _ Syracuse 9, Rochester 0. Connecticut Lady Golfer Leads Big Field RIVERSIDE, N.B., Aug, Q — (OP) -_ Grace Lenczyk, 21-year- old golfer from Newington, Conn. fired a one-under-par ‘I6 there lfldny l0 lead a. field of 102 in the Ill-hole qualifying round for the Canadian ladies’ open golf title she captured last you. ~ Match play ellminations will open tomorrow with 32 starters. Two strokes back of Miss Len- cziyk was Mrs. Graeme Pyke of Whitlock Club at Hudson Heights near Montreal. She was out in All and back in a’? for somewhat of a surprise after failing to shoot better than a pair of 93s In in. tel-provincial team play last week- end. Eighteen plsyers, including ‘IA Canadians, were better than S0 with about s quarter of the field still to report second-nine scores. Sure of qualifying places along with Miss Lenclyk and Min. ‘Pyke were three US, entries, Mrs. Ed- die Bush of Wilmington, Del., with 41-86-70; Plt O'Sullivan, Orange, OOnIL, 39-41-00. and Catherine N: Park, Beileville, N.J.. 42-30-01. August 28 — 8:45 p. m. Cver Canada's Finest ilm Trunk _‘ Entries Clm Tuesday, lug. 24 Baseball fans and they are ex- pected to be out in record IILLAI- bers are in for a treat at the hie- morial Field diamond when Phil- adelphia Monarchs, all colored Un- ited States baseball team tangle with the local All stars in a game that will not only produce the best ball seen her in a decade but will also have its lighter moments. -l- + -l- The visitors at present on tuu; have- been packing the fans in wherever they have played Com- posed of a band of starry baseball artists they are born showman, every one of them. and their every appearance never fails to delight. 1- + Q -l- It is a long time since a team of such calibre has showed their wares here and the local players who will be opposing them at"; in every department of the gairic. bound to benefit immeasurably The local baseball officials are to be congratulated on obtaining the visitors for their one night stand and fans can show their apprecia- tion by attending in large num- bers and so help defray the ea- pense entailed in bringing the game about. Il- 4- i» + Montague race track will be the scene of another racing pro- gram tomorrow afternoon and the card should provide just about the best racing witnessed on this track so far this season. Classes are all as evenly matched as it would be possible to find and w‘th several outstanding mainland trotters and pacers expected to perform duels of speed in every heat should be the outcome. 1- + i» Not entirely unexpected but nevertheless coming somewhat in the way of a surprise Ev. Mc- Nelll‘s junior Kinsmen basebal‘ team served strong notice yestei- day evening they are going to of: tough to dislodge from their city championship when they took the Reece squad into camp by a +3 score. 1- + 4- + And fans are now wondering whether or not last year's playoff history is going to repeat itself for it will be remembered tna' Kinsmen came through with an unexpected victory at that time Although neither team showed their best efforts in the playoff opener Kinsmen nevertheless w_et0 the steadiest of the two and ac- cording to spectators who Mt- nessed the game were full credit for their victory. -l- -l- + l» The game itself was mainly a pitcher's duel with errors playing a big role In\the run production but at the same time it served up to the fans a closely-waged. hard- fought battle with the issue In doubt right up to the final pitch. -l- Il- f i- But as usual when playotf time comes around the usual arguments are bound to arise. This ‘year is going to prove no exception for last night an argument arose over how many innings the teams will have to play in order for the game to go into the record books. i. -l~ 1- 1- The opener was called at the end of five innings and it seems that officials were at a loss what to do in deciding this important matter before finally declaring the game a regulation one. It ap- pears from this that somethuig will have to be done and done quickly before the date of the next game rolls around. -l- 4- A five inning game is not a real test of strength although it is as fair to one as to the other and if it is that games cannot get away earlier it looks as if the out] solution will be to play the bu. ance on Sunday afternoons when nine innings of play can be as- sured. But whatever happens the Kinsmen have captured first blood; they deserved their win and are going to prove plenty tough to knock off_ REMEMBER WHEN Ferne Puncec, a. sturdy Yugoslav. pulled the Davis Cup upset of the you by handing a. four-set wal- loping to Australia's top-ranking Jack Bromwich nine years ago to- day. Displaying brilliant tennis. Puncec ran up s. 6-2. 8-6, 0-6. 6-2 victory st Philadelphia. in the lrvterzone finals. won by Australia. O0&OOQ§QO§. OO FOR SALE TWILIGHT MELODY J-Yeor-Old Man by Simcce Harvester, 2:04 I4 Happier, Harness, Sulky, Jog Curi- Ono Mun Colt, 2 yrs. One More Colf I Year Both by Lusty Frisco, 2:07 I4, Dom Little Audrey, 2:I6 I-d w. MAINE xsuusov ' THE GUARDIAN. CgARLOTTETOWN Kinsmen Spring Upset With 4-3 Win Over Reece KLnsmen Juniors opened the series for the junior champion- ship of the city with a bang IS they upset the apple cart when they eked out a 4-3 win over the highly sated Reece. The game was a five inning affair due to dark- ness setting. in rapidly and Um- pire George Francis was forced to call the game in the last half pf the fifth frame. After the game a lengthy debate took place be- tween the league president and officials of both teams as to whether the encounter could b; called a game. In the eyes of 1,06 President the game would count. and the Kinsmen walked off the diamond with an important win. The game was one of the better games to be played in the City junior loop this year and although errors were numerous nevertheless some smart baseball was played by both teams. The winners scored two runs in the opening inning on two errors two walks and an infield out. The Reece team came back in their half of the same frame with tnrce runs which put them Into the lead. They scored their runs on two hits. two errors, a walk and an infield out, The winners’ margin of victory came in the third inn ing as they tallied two more iuns on one hit, a hit batter, and three errors on the losers‘ part. Phil Murphy and Frank Currie were hooked up in a tight hurling duel with Currie getting the win. Currie allowed three hits, walked two and struck out five batxrs. Murphy limited the Kinsmen to two hits while he walked two, hit one and struck out fpur Kinsmen batters. All the fun in the short eu- counfer were of the one base type and no one hitter had two hits. BOX SCORE AB R "I O IHr-ecouov-cf-fo) nan-oaaoov-a; Kinsmen Cairns 3b Kennedy 2b . Rosslter lb Lewis cf Coyle If William-fr! Flynn ss .. D. Hennessey c Currie p Totals U-Ol-‘MOFQQQo-nfl Lund lb Hennessey 2b Rveadymf Leonard ss MacLean 3b McCallum c Totals .. e-v-wanwssuuw; Susanne-sou»- "°°°°°°'-°**'—§ o-ccooooooaw wooco-o-oo-I uooo-oo-ggi >- v-o-s-ooa-a-uocs-g a¢¢g,...¢g,,,_,..° wvene-ocOn-nolll SUMMARY Earned runs, Kinsmen l. Reece l; runs batted in, Matheaon. Rus- slter; first base on error. Howatt, L_ I-Iennessey. Kennedy 2; base on balls, by Murphy 2, by Currie 2; hit batters. by Murphy l; tilts. oilf Murphy 2 in 5 innings, off Currie 3 in five innings; left on bases, Kinsmen 0. Reece 3; stole: base. L. Hennessey; struck gut. by Murphy 4. by Currie B. ' Umpires: At the plate Francis, on the base Kane and Goodwin. Scorer, M. McKenzie. Opening Game Semi- Finals Deadlocked Alan Stewart pitching for the Kinsmen and Rae Arsenault on the mound for the Legion, waged a close pitching duel at the Sum- merside baseball diamond last night and when darkness closed down in the top of the seventh inning the first game of the senil- finals in the Summerslde Baseball League was deadlocked at two-ail and the boys will have to start all over again in their effort to declare s. winner to enter the rin- als against the winner of the R. C.A.F.-Red Sox semi-final series. Stewart allowed only three hits, one an infield single, but walked both of the men who eventually scored. Arsenault was touched for four safeties in the five in- nings he worked, G. Bernard pit- ching the first frame for the Vets. Gordie MacKay, speedy short- stop of the Kinsmen Club had a field day in the batters’ box. pun- ching out two homers and a. sin- gle ln four trips to the plate, but his last two-bagger in the top of the seventh was washed out as trmpire Reg Phillips called the game on account of darkness and play reverted to the even six in- nings. Pope had two singles in three tries and MacMurdo batted two for two. Juniors opened the scoring in the third Ylth two out; MacKay was sa-fe on an error at short and pulled up at second. Layton Schurman hit a. long fly to deep centre field and when MaoMurdo failed to handle the catch Mac- Kay raced all the way home. In the fourth again with two dit the Mulholland Fridgen crew added another tally. Landry was safe when Underwood juggled his grounder to third. Pope singled and went all the way to third when the ball went through Ga!- lant in right field, Landry scor- ing. The Legion picked up their first counter in the fourth. Syl Ber- nard walked and stole second; MacMurdo scratched a. single and Bernard scored when B. Grady tossed the pill over Oatways head at first. Mmolvlurdo went to third on a wild pitch and on an st- tempted squeeze play was trapped between third and home when G. Bernard failed to connect with the pitch. In the sixth the Vets tied it up; Phillips walked and stole “second as Arsenault struck out. Syl Bemard came through with a, timely double, Phillips crossing the plate. The fielding highlight was a fine stop and throw by Stewart off Deighan's attempted bunt in the third. BOX SCORE Kinsmen AB R. ll P0 Al! MacKay, ss .3 1 2 1 1 0 Schurman, o p4 .3 0 0 '1 1 0 Grady, 2b .2 0 0 0 0 1 Oatway, lb 3 0 0 4 2 0 Stewart, p 3 0 0 2 2 0 Landry, 3b 8 1 1 8 1 D Pope, cf .3 0 2 0 1 0 MacFarlane, l! . .3 0 0 1 0 0 Gay, rf _...8 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 5 S Legion AB B. ll P0 A E S. Bernard, . .2 1 1 0 1 I ‘Irainor, of .1 0 0 1 0 0 G. Bernard, .3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 . 2 0 0 0 0 1 Underwood, 3b . 2 0 0 0 0 2 Deighan, c .2 0 0 7 0 0 Phillips. 2b .. .1 l 0 0 8 0 T. McNeill, lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arsenault, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 MMMUPdO. cf 2 0 2 1 0 l Totals ....19 2 3 18 6 5 Summary Earned runs: Legion 1. Runs batted in: S. Bernard. Doubles: MaoKay. S. Bernard. stolen buses: s. Bernard, MaoMurdo, Phillips. Left on bases: Kinsmen B, Legion 1. Hits: Off G. Bernard, 1 in l inning; of! Arsenault, 4 in 5 IIIHIHSBI Ofl’ Stewart. 8 in 6 innings. Struck out: by G. Ber- nard 1, by Arsenault B, by Stew- art 6. Base on balls: of! Stewart 2. Umpires: Piste. B. Phillips. Bases: J. Hogan and G. Des- Roches. 5 TUESDAY THEY'RE IIEIIE IIIIW umrr miss m MORE FUN THAN a BARREL or MONKEYS PHILADELPHIA (COLORED) MIIIIAIICIIS PLAYING furrows Atnsruns” MEMORIAL FIELD ass mm. noomspo rr. s 11v.- rmsi‘ BASIMAN Cons Ind Bring ‘i110 Children! *8. 5P. M. AUGUST 24, 1948 Sport Echoes Frost I Prince County Following are the twelve 9117' erg who, playing in 60% of the games in which their teams took part during the regular schedule of the Su-msnersl‘ Baseball LOIS- ue, hit .300 or better: AB B H Pet Powell. Red Sox......2‘l ‘I 1B 4'31 Anderson, RDAI‘. ..31 ‘I 1R .387 MacMurM. Legion ....4a 11 16 $81 MacKay. xmsmari .4514 11 31a Grady, Legion 0 13 .371 Schurman, Red S0! 44 S l6 .304 Gaudet, Red 50X .... .51 ‘I 1'! .333 Grant, Red Son. -33 6 ll 333 Oat/way, Kinsmen .. 14 335 c“ germs-d, L,egion..29 I B .310 Mlckus, RLCAJ‘. 4 l5 .306 s. Bernard. Lesion-NIB 1° =°° Other .300 hitters who didnt play in 007» of the Dlmfl’ ‘ AB R H P0»- Bayne. RCA}. ..... ..20 5 8 .400 Lambert. REAP. J6 5 9 346 Irvine, R.C.A.I*‘. 8 8 333 Gallant, Legion 2 3 .333 Bernard, Legion ... 1. 5 333 Stewart. Kinsmen mll 0 ‘I .318 Dgighan, Legion .... .13 1 4 .305 Leadierldn: Runs. B- Bemflrdf 15; hits, G. MacKay and L. Goud- et, 17; stolen bases, G. MacKay. 13; runs batted in, D. Carson, ll; walks, F. Oatway '1. The Charlotietowlf All-BIN!» have now won three in a row from our local All emnediate cham- pions and about the only solace we have left is in the fact that they have not u vet beaten “I in our own balliwick. All three victories were achieved in Char- lottetown, and the only game played in Summer-side ended in a tie. This isn't much of a comfort, u'e'll admit, because our rampag- ing 194’! ball tossers seemed to be better away from home than they were at home. Joe Bernard didn't pitch one of his best efforts Sunday afternoon- He gave up eleven hits and was in trouble in_ every inning except the nrst and seventh. In the sec- ond' and fifth, runs scored. in the third and fourth, Bernard gotout of his difficulties by good pitch- ing. but in the sixth with Math- eson in scoring position he was yanked out of trouble by two superb catches, the first by "Moose" Carson, the second by Hank Landry. None of the local fielding slip-ups resulted in runs except Bernard's wild pitch in the second inning which lent Perri’ all the way from first to third- Consideriag the condition of the playing field back of the catcher’:- box in Charlottetown we think there should be a ground rule limiting u. runner to one base on u. pitched bs-ll that is wild and goes up to or near the screen. Two bases might be given on l thrown ball. This is the rule on thrown and pitched balls that go into slanted puts of back stops, sto., in the big leagues. and it seems in us the hazards back of the catcher on the Charlottetown field would justify such a rule. After all. the field back of the catcher in the big time la per- fectly level. Our real problem this you, however. seems to be that we can't hit Charlottetown pitchers. MoAleer let us down with four hits and Luster gave up only five during the last two games. Ber- nard's pitching, though not his best, would have won plenty of ball games, but his mates with the exception of Gaudet and Cer- scn didn't get those all-essential hue hits. We will say. however, that the boys didn't have too many come-hither looks from Lady Luck in their hitting. Hard smashes seemed to go right at flelders. Particularly was this I in the third when with G- Ber- nard on first Grady hit a vicious line drive right at Whitlock. The way that bull was travelling, a couple of yards either way would have mount s. base hit, and por- hapu a run scored. The defensive play put on by the Charlottetown infield wll much better than just good. They made twenty-one assists. an un- unullrlss-ge nuuber, and some ol their efforts were very, very smooth. We don't think many clubs in the Maritime: have but- fsr iunelds u for as defend" work is concerned. All half-holiday sports enthus- fuh will be heading for Summer- lldl lush School diamond Wod- lmday sites-noon when the Phila- delphia colored boys play a game ‘of ball with our All-Stars. The calibre of bell played by tbiatum should be considerably higher than that shown by the Harmon Field Yankees, and besides thou bumsfnsmlug bell clubs never fail toputonagoodshuwwif-helot of comedy thrown in. ll is n- plotad a twilight game will also be‘ played ~ Q IASOII, Osmbridgeshfr . t1:- lazg-(Clfi-A cabbage three fut W"! 3"- .. .._.__. Philadelphia Monarchsfi Show Wares Against Local Team Tonight - Bombers Lose- Cponing Came Cf Finals It was blue Monday for the Bombers when they lost the open- ing lime to the All Stars in the finals for the juvenile softball championship of the Knights of Columbus Recreation Centre yes- terday morning by the close score of 10 to B. It was Indeed the upset of the series, for the Bombers were con- ceded the favorites from the start. However, they use not yet beaten, and, will be In there playing all the way. like the good teem they are. Ran Hughes on the moimd for the winners deserved the win; his opponent James Hughes, on the mound for the losers, just could not get his players in the way of his opponents’ nittins And consequently runs were scored that might just u euily been left on base. They lined up as follows: All Stars-A. Burke, I. Wil- liams. B. Hughes, I-Iutinger, D. Burke. R. Bushes. Egan, McLui-e, Gauthier. Bombers-Wright, Monsghu-n, G. Martin, James Hughes. Ready, R. Burke, Hynes. C. Martin, John Hughes. Next game this morning at 10 o'clock. Amherst Team Plays iiere 0n Wednesday Amherst Red Wings, winner of the Cumberland County-Ooldhes- ter County ladies softball series will meet the All Stars of the Knights of Columbus Recreation Centre here on Wednesday after- noon in the first game of a home- and-home series to decide g win- ner to meet the winners of the Dartmouth-Halifax series for the i ‘rho treat of the baseball seq is in store for the fang 3L m} Meanorlal Field Diamond m, u,“ lng when Philadelphis- Monarchs classy United States squad engage the local All Stars in an exhibition encounter. Playing to capacity crowb who". over they have performed sine; their tour begun the Arrbwsqu make s. one night stand here bum leaving for games in Summer-sis. on Wednesday afternoon but i. their short stop locsi fans ahoulq see just about the classiest brand, of baseball displayed here in g long while. The Arrows while espaug playing heads-up ball also add til shore of baseball vaudeville to m, performances but their "if" rather than detracting adds to m, show and goes over in a bis way with the patrons. - The game will get underway fl 5 o'clock sharp on the Memorial Field Diamond and the Ingest crowd in several seasons is Oxpqt. ed to sit in on the proceedings, Kids Remembered NEW YORK. Aug. ZG-(AP)- Babe Ruth on his death bed io- niembered “the kids". This was shown in his will, m. ed today for probate. One-tenth of the home run king's estate after 326.000 in fan. ily and household bequests, will go to the Babe Ruth Foundation upon the death of Mrs. Ruth. The widow will draw upon the estawr. income during her lifetime. lotsl value of the estate was not ‘dis- closed Ruth's two adopted daughters will split the 040th remaining after the bequest to the Founda- tion. - The will was dated one week before the baseball star's ants Lug. 18 ss he lay dying of CAI!‘ cer. Women: Maritime amateur loft- ball title. The time of the game is at I dcloqr Wednesday afternoon. It is hoped the local girls will have a good number of support- ers to help them out in their drive for Maritime honors. 0<§00%0 0%00i>00%O0<§0\ Montague Races wsnussnuv, nus. 25 Races Start 1:45 p. m. NO I, CLASSIFIED PACE, PURSE $400.00 GAY Law, owned by James Morlarlty, Halifax TENNESSEE SUI-I, owned by Power Bros» Charlottetown. VELLA LA VELLA, owned by Willard MacDonald, Summ .11 LETS NIGHTMARE, owned by James O'Brien, Alberton JEAN HENLEY, owned by C. L. Miller, Pugwalh. N’. B. JOSEDALE CLIPPER, owned by Dr. l‘. C. Dougau, Charlottetown NO 2, CLASSIFIED TROT, PURSE $400.00 _ BARON, owned by I‘. Baxter, Halifax JOLLY HARVESTEB, owned by Jamel Give-n, Iolffu ‘J KBLLYG NIGHTMARE. owned by Dr. Bishop, Charlottetown BILLY KALMUCK. owned by Lee Howard. Cornwall LUSTICIA, owned by C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown QUAKEBJS BOY. owned by Geo. Kuhn, Halifax LES MOKILLOP, owned by B. Guazwoll, St. John's, NIL MARION L., owned by Geo. Semple, K s A BILLY AUBREY, owned by B. Volley. Charlottetown NO. 3, CLASSIFIED TROT JUST FLICKA. owned by Harold C ‘ MOLLY BARS, owned by I‘. Baxter, 8i PACE, PURSE "0000 m Ilnoklsy Halifax ELEANOR 0., owned by Urban Gillie, Mfaeouoho QUICK LICK, owned by J. llurkueu, Summcrlldl BILLY MoVAY, owned by Dr. T. Hooper. Charlottetown SINGLE STREAK, owned by MacNell 8a Lahey, Halifax LUCKY SPENCER, owned by Myron MacArthur, Keulingtol NSLL KALMUCK. owned by Willard Kelly. Bunbury MARJORIE BUDLONG, owuedby James ll , Bunbury 0. U. VOLO, owned ly Harold Steed, Buckley BILLY CONN, owned by Snsor Bowman, Summerside. NO 4, CLASSIFIED TROT IPBIDWILL GUY. owned by Ilrl BIOII- VIII!“ l: PACE, PURSE $400.00 .. OLA IUDLONG, owned by Sandal! MacDonald, Montague - LSLA BUDLONG, owned by John Gay, Montague DONNA CLIGG, owned by Sheen b lvlolunis, Sumsnarsidc SHIRLEY ll. TEMPLE. owned by J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown MARY'S DELIGHT, owned by Wilfred fraught, Cherry Vsllq- ACS FINGO, owned by Don MoAuIny, Pugsnsh BOB CANUCK, owned by J. llarknell, Summon-aide LINDA DARNELL, owned by Mr. Woodside. Crlpnld C. A. BUDLONG, owned by Brent llwnlt, Charlottetown MISS COMMANDO, owned by Dr. Mnlntyre, Montague IIWII’! G‘A)LIDN, owned by B. C. Crufokuhanku, lhllfn IOSALIE IO PII. owned by I. P. I009", Charlottetown JUST BETTY, owned by Dr. l. I’. Seaman, Charlottetown LAD! WOBTIIY Ind, owned by Charles Willis, Covehul BIS! SUTTON, owned by 00o. Them AIIGWII’! MILADY, owned b! CJIII owned by J. Ladder, IUD KALMUCI- Summenlde milla- Ilunter liver Charlottetown -. DELI-IAN BUDLONG, IIISC by Smile“ BIIISI, Charlottetown Illdlnlladoownodbymlrhllflpaohsry. JOSIDLLS ILYAWAY, owned by Barley Spence, magnum. il-l- If over I2 Items declare in Tuesday at Walks/s ‘m Class 4, the clam will be divided and $200.00 added |_' flsbii IVIIY M “u purse money. Class will be divided by lot; odd in No. I division; even In No. 2 division; Starting Gate will be used. Any hem booting flue Steffi"! Gufa will be placed lost by the iudgu, and u fine for scorinq "I of position. more nmsu o/utv nouns rAn-Murvil- , ARV MEALSAND REPRESIIMENTS IY HOSPITAL AID f‘! Illchl Ill’ Gilli!“ -Ill‘ imam! ' GEO.