Santa Close A Battles And A Fast Times) Feature Night Racing Here A large crowd of fans witness- ed some really top-notch racing at the Exhibition track last night when a large 10-duh program was run off that some the fav- orites com through in some while other ere sprinkled with upsets that paid off handsomely to parl-mutuel bettors. Fast. close driving battles that law large fields bunched together like a solid mass at almost every turn of the track were the pre- rlomlnating features that gave the spectators a thrill for every sec- ond the horses were out on the track. Horace B. Wlliis' brown paclns itallion. Argot Pointer. was once again the top horse in the free- lor-all. the feature event on the zard. taking both dashes in straight wins. Showing terrific bursts of speed coming down the stretch. Argot came from behind both times to overtake the lead- ers and come under the wire go- ing away. In the third dash he equalled his new mark set here last Saturday. 2.07, and came through again in the eighth event just 2-5 of a second slower. Driven by Harvey Cormier. the Says Walcoil Will Be Sorry Unless He Figliis ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Aug 8-(AP) .-Joe Louis turned soothsayer to- day and prophesied Jersey Joe Walcott will be a. sorry man if he doesn't defend his heavyweight title within a year. Jersey Joe just won't be able to stay in condition without some fights under his championship belt. the Brown Bomber said.- "He'll suffer for it." predicted Louis. a busy man in the ring these days. In training here for a 10-round scrap with Jimmy Bivins in Baiti- more next Wednesday. Louis said he's going to keep active. "I'm pretty sure Charles will. too." added Louis. Walcott blasted the crown of Ezzard Charles with a seventh- round knockout two weeks ago. Joe had no preference between Charles and Walcott for his next crack at the title he surrendered to Ezzard last year. He's eager to nght either. In the meantime. he's bearing down for the go against the 31- year-old Bivins. "He will be the best fighter I've met on my comeback trail." Louis said. "He's I good boxer and 1. good hitter" scaling 207 now-the weight at which he battered Brion. in San Francisco a week up Louis hopes m face Bivlns at 209 or 210. Two B. C Fires Out Of Control GRAND FORKS. B. C.. Aug. 8 -(CP)-Twin forest fires still burned out of control tonight. defying the efforts of 1.300 fire- iighters to block their path. The fires. which have swept across more than 5.000 acres of limberlands. burned along the Rosa Creek and near Christina Lake. sparsely settled districts 15. miles to the east of Grand Forks. A favorable wind. however. helped the firefighters. It blew burning embers back into the fire zone instead of.into the drought-dry timbers. Heavy clouds of smoke hamper- ed forestry men on the southern flank of the fire when flames had licked across the border 60 miles north of Colvllle. Wash. The lire had advanced less than a mile into U. S. territory. Paratroop firefighters were flown from Montana to the bor- der-jumping blaze but the dense ghmoke prevented them from jump- lng. Another fire 10 miles north of Victoria at Prospect Lake black- sned more than 500 acres before '1. was brought under control. Pointer outstripped Cheeky Chief in the final stretch battle in each 'event. Other leading winners Ia-v Waymark, a three-year-old colt come home in front of an eight- horae field to clip off top hon- ors in the first and fifth dashes. while the other big double win- ner of the night was Harold Cudmore'a Prince Budlong, when he topped out such leading en- tries as Lock Hanover. Silk Hal. Jenny Kalmuck and Ohio Hal tu win both the second and seventh dashes. Mr. Cudmore handled the reins of his own entry. Honors were split in the other two classes. Cobblestone taking the fourth dash only to give way to another upset victory by Dr. Preston McIntyre's Miss Com- mando in the ninth event with a driving stretch finish. Cyclonlc came through with a surprise win in the sixth event. but Filbert pulled the upset in the tenth and final event on the card. The following are the results: SUMMARY 1st and 5th Dashes Wiaymark (Lewis) . .. .. Aiprll Bud (L. Kelly) Playaway (Cormier) Princess (O'Donnell) .. Pet Hanover (McGregor) - Tartan (Mares-ide) Lucky Dale (Cudmore) . Rei:a's Trinket (MacDonald) Times: 2:21: 2:17 2-5. Winnin-g horse owned Cadegan. Glace Bay, N. Pari-(Mutuels: . 0450. S180: 56.60. 52.60; 32.80; 5th dash: ssso. 52.70. s2.5o; 3.10, 53.10; 55.00. C 2nd and 7th Dashes Prince Budlon-3 (Cudmore) .. '1 Look Hanover (C. O'Brien) .. 2 Sll-k Hal (McGregor) . .. . 3 Jenny Kalmuck (O'Donnell) 4 Ohio Hal (Lewis) .. .. Times: 2:11 4-5; 2:12 4-5. Winning horse owned by Harold node-I-0-mum-4 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 by P. J. S. l 6 2 3 5 Cud-more. Brackley. Pari-Mutuels: 2nd dash: 334.50, 3111.00. 0720; 5750. 35.10; 35.10; mi dash: 3.111120, s5.90. 53.50; &7.60. 34.10; 53.10. :(rd and 8th Dashes (Free-For-All) Angot Pointer (Conmier) .... .. 1 1 Cheeky Chief (Hermessey) .. 2 2 Miss Knox (O'Meara) .. .. 3 5 Vella La Vella (MacDonald) 4 3 Mannister Direct (Sobey) .... .. 5 4 Times: 2:07; 2:07 2-5, Winning horse owned by H. B. Willis. Charlottetown. Pari-Mutuels: 35.30, 32,50, 52,30; 9.50, 30; 32.70. Daily Double: 5300.80. 8th dash: 53.70, :220, 32.3); 32.10, S110; S210. 4th and 9th Dashes Cobblestone (Lewis) .... .. 1 Chocolate Dip (C. O'Brien) 2 Neil Kalrmuck (W. Kelly) 3 Lela Budlon-g (Collins) . 4 Miss Commando (Llewelly ) 5 Feather Duster (L. Kelly) 6 Times: 2:10 2-5; 2:12 4-5. Winning horses owned by P. J. Cadegari. Glace Bay. N. S.. and Dr. Preston Mclntyre, Montague. it-9-mu-can Pari-(Mutuels: 4-th Dash: 51.50. M20. 52.60; 35.30. 52.70: 32.50; (mi dash: 389.90. 0820. 53.70: 53.10. 8290: 03.80. 6th and 10th Dashes Cyclonic ('Mac(Donald) .7 . Josedale Clipper (McGregor) Col. Looker (Kennedy) . . Billy Mcvey (Cormier) Dale B. (C. O'Brien) Filbert (1-lennessey) .. Miss Donna. Mae (O'Donnell) Barbe Britton (Lewis) . Times: 2:10 2-5; 2:11 . Winning horses owned by Bat- tle Todd Driving Club. Sydney an-iao-.pc.:eov4 &&I-4150'-IKICJ Mines. N. S.. and Walter Hen- ncssey. Charlottetown. Pari-(Muiuel: (ith dash: 3730. 56.20, 53.70: 06.10, 34.80; 550 Quineiia-.s22.9o. loth dash: sislau. W-80. 5430: 35-30. 04.50; 53.80. Horse Killed In Gate Collision TORONTO. Aug. 8-(CP) - A horse named Baylee was killed and its driver E. Barney Hughes. 55. of London. Ont.. suffered broken ribs when the horse coi- lided with a mobile starting-gate at Thorncliffe Raceway today. Arthur Linton. driver of the starting-gate. was slightly injured. Get Quick, Easy Shaves GILLETTE Blue Blades 0 Shaving? a brass, quick. easy and refreshing with today's super- kcsn Gillette Blue Blades. Preci- sion-nudo for your Gillette Razor -donbb-edged forecononiy-they ' lutfarlongerthsn ordinary blades. Tor um convenience buy then In the handy Gillette Dispenser. (lililili l-'l var Tme Wiiii GIMME! UMDI3 ?RE5'T0 " M76 We llwuly , OILLETII DIS?! M718 v 0 others not mentioned h . Bill) ill-l'i.'i .il' Rlnilfi mu) r(i'.i.v '.n.'w'lrH Leo Lamoureux. manager-coach of the PE. Islanders Hockey Club. the man who masterminded the Island entry to the Big Four title and just fell short of adding the Maritime laurels as well. is more than enthusiastic about his pros- pects that will compme the 1951- 52 edition of the local contingent i.ha.t will be seeking honors in the Maritime Major loop and Alexan- der Cup play. Talking to Leo on Tuesday, when he released the news that Johnny Dutchak had been signed up for the coming season. he said "we'll have a club that will be at least twenty-five percent better than it was last year." 0 I C When asked who the new men were that would carry that big twenty-five per cent increase. Leo said "I can't divulge names just yet. but take it from me. there are a lot of surprises coming in the way of player material. You'll know what I mean when you see them out on the ice come train- ing season. Incidentally. in con- nection with training season. La- moureux says he expects to start whipping his crew into shape by the last. week in September. In view of the current rumor about who Leo has lined up as net custodian this season. we broached Leo on the subject but never got anything more than a grin plus, "I've got the best. just v.'ait'll you see him in action." Current rumor is running ram- pant about the City as to just who the goalie is and everybody from the noted Bill Durnan down to in Japanese chap from the West Coast. and others hailing from various points of the globe having been mentioned. Leo just smiles at all that and won't even dis- criminate as to the color of the proposed custodian. I O 0 But getting away from new players. Leo expects many of his cld gang back again. Two of those of course, Wes "Bucko" Trainer and Johnny Dutchak have already signed for their second season. and many more are expected to co likewise in the next few weeks. Leo states. however. that it will be hard to tell about some of last year's squad for a while yet. "Many of them." quotes coach Lamoureux. "will have to report to pro training camps before they will know how they stand as re- guards the forthcoming season. but I expect a strong nucleus of the old gang back again." Some of the players who will be reporting to pro camps include Bruno-"Red" Favero. Frank Bathgate. George Mcbagan, Walter Pawly yn. and U 0 3 "The newest book on the booin- ing sport of harness racing." states a recent release from the Grand Circuit. "is entitled Fan's Guide To Harness Racing. The book is an informative. 200-page publica- tion. written as an instrument for all persons wishing to have a close-up View of the ri. It is authored by Elliott Emerson. Puibllciiy Director for 'the Grand Circuit. and Director of the new Hall of Fame of the Trotter at Goshen, New .Yc:rk.. "Octave Blake. South Plainfield. New Jersey. President of the Grand Circuit. wrote the intro- duction to the volume. in which he stated that "Fan's Guide To Harness Racing" 'fills a need which has existed for many years -the need for a concise but de- tailed reference on harness rac- ing. containing the pertinent facts about the sulky game, America's -fastest growing sport'. The book contains fifty pictures and in brief detail follows the sport or-om its very origin in this coun- try through today's mushrooming activities." The book should be an excellent one for ardent racing fans ,of this Province. which in itself has a history all its own in the harness racing game. PAIII 0!" BROWN WORK, boots mis-mated. Please call the Shoe Doctor by Phone. . 1050 HILLMAN. GOOD CONDI- tion. Can be seen at 300 Rich mond or phone 1026. F03 SALE-1000 FORD SEDAN. air conditioning and sun visor: also 1949 Chevrolet DeLuxe. radio and air conditioning. Both can in excellent condition. 27'! Central street. Surnmenlde. apartment 11. Phone 7132. I0! SALE-USED STEEL MILL priced right. Four other smal- er mills also available from 850 up. Taken in trade on new thrashers or Clipper combines. Used combine. worth investi- gating with binders in short supply. Used tractors. Cock- shutt. perfect condition. Taker. in trade on-a Massey tractor. priced to sell. "81" Massey. new motor. velvet ride seat. soon Elliott A warrior. xminuon." Too Late To lilassliv ' Ta; . out-n- :1:u-v-oil-I-I-43 I ) -mm THE GUARDIAN. CH ARLOTTETOWN At Kinkora A fairly large crowd of racing fans witnessed the second annual horse meet at Kinkora race track yesterday. and some close excit- ing finishes were seen. Prizes were awarded to the drivers and caretakers of the three winning horses. The prizes for the No. i and 2 Classified races were donated by P. L. Morris. of Kinkora. MI. Cudmore. driver of Just Flicka won ten dollars and Mr. Wood. the caretaker, five dollars. Mr. Moreside, driver of Mary's Dc- light. won ten dollars. and the caretaker, Mr. Jeffrey: five. The prizes for the No. 3 Classified were donated by William Mc- Guigan and P. A. Monaghan of Klnlkora. Moreside. who also drove Neil Budlong, won an ad- ditional ien dollars while Jeifreys was awarded another five dol- lars. RESULTS No. 1 Classified Just Flicka (Cudmore) 1 Eleanor G. (Moreside) 4 Lusiicia (Kennedy) .. 2 Calumet Onward (Stead) 3 Jimmy A. (Reeves) 5 Times: 2:15; 2:15 1-5: 2:15 4-6. Winning horse owned by Har- old Cudmore. Bracklcy. 3 1 2 5 caisson:-c Largely Attended Races Yesterday No. 2 Cinulfled Mary's Delight (Moreside) 1 Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) Judy Budlong (Smith) Molly Bars (Bowness) Joandale (Willis) Si-rncoe Peter (Baizlele) Winn.ie's Last (Shea & Downe) High Tide (Reeves) Nellie Worthy (Drake) Times: 2:17 2-5; 2:15 1-5; 2-5. Winning horse owned by Wilfred Prau-ght. Cherry Valley. No. 3 Classified Neil Budilon-g (Moreside) I Whirlaway (J. O'Brien) Bertha Gratian (Sheen) .. l Baron (Smith) Dot Budlong (Nicholson) .. Lou Kalimuck (Bryan-ton) Silver Chllcoot (Downc) Sister Mary (Coimier) .. New Money ('MacGuigan) Zanzafbar (Kennedy) Noreen Grattan (Bell) .. 1 Times: 2:18 2-5: 2517 2-5? Winning horse owned by Taylor. Breadalbane. The following officiated: siding judge-Dr. Dougnn; other judges, Frink Cnlllierk and D". Seaman: times, Dr. Bowness. Elwood Show and Geo. MacDon- aid; Misir Macxay paraded the horses to the post. can-I mount- 2 1 3 8 4 5 6 'I 9 2: ZQOIOTQI-It-l"'"b3 a - OOMQGIJMBMASH re: OI GO -Jbfllnhhd "ll!-3 ..,.. mg-.. I”-. or--imoo:-zeibvubu Pre- Suggesis Riel Uprising Rather Than Rebellion OTTAWA. Aug. 8 - (CF) Prime Minister St. Laurent said today he thinks the word 'upris- iiig"-rather than "rebellion" - is a more "objective" term to use in describing the Riel disturbances in Western Canada in the mid- 1800s. He preferred the use of the word "uprising." he said in a brief statement. because it expresses "no historical judgment and 1 do not think the government should be passing historical J dgmcntsf Mr. St. Laurent was commenting on a suggestion at Calgary by F. P. Baxter. president of the Roval Northwest Mounted Police Veter- ans Association. that Mr. st. inur- ent should not try to interpret ills- tory. Mr. Baxter said he hoped the Prime Minister had been misquot- ed at Battleford. Sask.. yesterday about wanting the Riel disturb- ances referred to as an uprising Mr. st. Laurent. just returned from his trip to the west. said to- day that what he had suggested at Battleford "was that in official notices in museums the word 'up- risln;z' should be used instead of 'rehellion'." Walter Gurney, 86. of Toronto. today threw his hat into an arena in which the contenders include Prime Minister St. Laurent and F. P. Baxter, president of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police Veter- ans Association. Mr. Gurney L who helped quell the Metis in the Riel disturbance of 1885-told reporters today that he would call the incident a rebel- lion as long as he lived. "What's the difference between a rebellion and an uprising?" ne asked. "We had to light because Indians massacred settlers at Frog's Lake Landing." Black Magic Slill Casis Spell in its-Iy ROME. Aug. I -(iRcutsi-s)- Black magic casts a power spell in some parts of Italy. In some Italian "backwoods" villages the most important man is the local "magician"--more fear- ed than the uni binleri. more re- spected than the magistrate. more revered than the priest. A recent trial brought to light black-magic practices and super- stitions 1,000 years old. At the trial a youth was senten- ced to is years in jail for murder- ing an aunt he thought had put the "evil eye" on his family. The defendant. Armando Anion- etti. said a magician had told him his family was "bewltched" and prescribed this cure: - "rill a cauldron with water. Set it to boil. rill it with dirty cloth- ing. Switch off the light. Beat the clothing with sticks. whosoever put the evil eye on your family will knock on your door." According to witnesses the aunt. (Ii-year-old Qulntilla cross. enter- ed as the family performed the The power was self-styled magic- ian Constantino Di airolaino. He was charged with instigation to murder but wls acquitted for lack of evidence. no dominated the ntuffy old eouri.mom.- witnesses glanced fen-fully over their shoulders as they save evidence and blood on one foot while bein sworn. The mtsiltretn aund out that according to a local superstition. a witness was not obliged to tell the whole truth if he more as one Baseball Besulis AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000.100 000--1 Cleveland 000 200 00x-2 Byrne and Lollar: Feller Hagan. Chicago I 000 003 000 11-15 12 0 Detroit . I20 000 000 12-6 17 4 Rogovln and Sheely. Masi (6); Hutchinson. Bearden (6). Trout 3 I 5 0 and (7) and Ginsberg. Washington 000 200 020-4 1 1 New York ., 000 000 001-i 9 I Porter-field and Guerra; R;-ischi and Berra. NATIONAL LEAGUE First: Cincinnati 041 101 000-7 14 0 Chicago .. 000 100 040-5 9 0 Blackwell. Raffen-sbebger (8) and Howell: Minner. Dubiel (3). Igeliy (8) and Burgess, Owen ). Second: Cincinnati 000 400 000-4 I 0 Chicago . . 000 010 020-3 5 0 Wehmeler and Howell: Hiller. Hatien (9) and Owen, Burgess (9). First: New York 100 100 000-4 8 2 Brooklyn 0ll20030x--'l 8 0 I-learn. Spencer (5). Jones (7) and Westrum: Roe. Erskine (3) and Camrpanells. Second: New York .. '000 101 013 0-6 12 2 Brooklyn M2 100 100 1-7 13 2 Mag-lie, Corwin (5) Spencer ('1) Koslo (0) and Yvars. Wesl- rum (5): Newcomibe, King (0) and C-amrpanella. Boston 000 010 010-2 '1 0 Philadelpha 000 001 02x-3 5 1 Wilson and Mueller. St. Claire (8): Johnson. Konsianty (9) and Wiliber. Pittsburgh .. 400 013 101-10 14 2 St. Louis 100 000 402-'1 ll 3 Dicrkson. Wilks (7) and Garag- iola: Poholsky. Bokeli-nan (1) Bmzle (6) Munger (8) and D. Rice. Sarni (8). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ' First: Buffalo 100 003 1-5 G 0 Toronto . 100000 0-1 4 1 Savransky and Novick: Land- riiih (6); Harris and Anderson Second: Buffalo . 000000 100-1 4 0 Toronto 010 102 00x-4 7 0 Simpson. Schultz (7) acheck. Landrith ('1); and Anderson. and Tab- Fannin 1010000-2 3 0 Wailington. Second: Baltimore . 00000002!-8 9 2 Ottawa 000401 30:-0 9 1 Schmitt. 'I'r'.n'kle (8) and Lo- pata, Oswald; Fahr. Cox (8) Libby (8) and Tomkinson. Springfield 000 200 010-3 10 1 Syracuse 001001003-4 9 0 Ihde and Burbank; Robinson. Eisenmann (O) and Foiles. Truman Asks Special Flood Control Fund WASHINGTON. Aug. 8-(AP)- AUGUST 9. 1951 Close Racing In T. A. Campbell Cup Series with the 2nd race completed in the T. A. Campbell Cup Series five Sniipe Class yachts. Four Bells. Scout. Sinbad. Surf and Wren. are within a few point: of each other. Yesterday evening's racing fore- ed the skippers to use every tac- tic they could to gain an ad- vantage and the final result was: 1. Four Bells: Skipper. Avon Andrew; crew. Vera Andrew. 2. Wren: Ski-piper. Jim Wood; (mew. Russell Kelly. 3. Scout: Skipper. Billie Smith: crew. Ron Smith. 4. Sinlbad: Skipper. Bob Mec- Leod; crew. Roger Craig. 5. Surf: Skipper. Clive Stewart; crew. Fleur Stewart. 6. Dingibai: Skiipper. Ralph Du- monl: crew, L. Dumont. Officials for the Race-Starter Timekeuper, H. Bourke; judges, P. McNevin, P. Reddall. In a race for Class III yachts Zenith and Argo sailed in very close race and it was not until the judges report came in that the final result was known. 1. Zenith: Skipper. Mac win: crew. E. Coffin. 2. Argo: Skipper. Dr. A.' Mac- Donald; crcw. A. I-luggeson. Morris Cup Series The fourth in the series of races for the Morris Cup was held on Saturday, August 4th. and the re- sult pui 3 Snivpe Class yachts very close on a points basis. Ding-bat has a total of 31 1-4 points; Scout 30 1-4. and Sinibad 29 1-4. In Saturday's race Sinlbad came up from behind to narrowly take the race from Scout. the final re- sult being: 1. Sinbad: Skipper. Bob Mac- Leod: crew. Bill Reid Jr. 2. Scout: Skipper. Billie Smith; crew. Ron Smith. 3. Dingbat: Skipper. Ralph Du- mont; crew. Elizabeth Martin. Golf's Richest Show Opens Al Chicago 4 Today, CHICAGO. Aug. 8 - (AP) - Golf's richest show, the 355,000 "world" championship with con- current men's anrl women's open rompetitlon. opens tomorrow with U. S. open champion Ben Hogan returning to the course he scom- ed for four years. Hogan joined the field of 04 hand-picked pros shooting for 812,- 500 first-prize money he said. be- cause promoter George S. May has made his Tam O'shanier Carnival A better golf meet than it used to 1: Ir- c. After winning the 1947 "world" then a 38-hols winner-take-all. 35.000 event. Hogan criticised 'l'am's former circus aspects. including required number-wearing by play- ers. masked marvels and other gimicks May figured would please the crowd. "Just say that this is A golf tournament now." said Hogan in explaining why he ended his four- year boycott of the event. ' Hogan is the only addition to the pro field which was screened to 03 after last week-end's all- American tournev which had a starting field of H8. . The all-American and its 02.7.50 first prize was won by Gary Mid- dlecoff. the inactive dentist from Memphis. Tenn.. whose '12-hols score was 274. Ten amateurs. headed by all- American champion Frank Stran- nhan of Toledo. 0.. will shoot alone with the pros. rounding out a men's field of 74. The 30.000 omen'a open will have a stream-lined field of I). composed mostly of professionals. Favored to take the 82.100 top feminine monev is champion Mil- dred (Babe) Zahnriaa. who has won pro laurel: in the "world" since the meet was started for women at Tam o'Shani.er in 1040. Chief absentee in the "world" field as far as the nation's top- ranked golfers is concamed is chandler Harper. 1050 Profession- el Golfers Association champion who withdrew because of serious illness of his sisinr-in-law. CINCINNATI. Aug. 8 - (AP)- Death of Harlan (Biff) Wynml. 40. former Cincinnati Reds pitch- or. was reported today. The south- paw hurled for Cincinnati in 1980. mi and um. g - "Play Continues At A Local Tennis Tourneys The Charlottetown Tennis Club Tournament started yesterday. and six matches were played in the men's singles division. In the first round, Walter Cul- len defeated Allan MacDonald 6-3. 6-3. Bud MacAleer defeated Bill Rogers 6-1. 6-1, Mark Mac- Guigan defeated G. D. FltzGeral:i 6-4. 3-6, 6-1. In the second round Ned Wran. the 1950 champion. defeated.Jack Brown. 6-4, 6-1. Paul Kaye. trail- ing 5-2 at one point in the first set. came from behind to defeat Ivan Dowling 7-5, 6-2. Phil Jar- dlne, one of the club's top sing- les players, defeated Carl Brad- ley 6-4. 6-2 Four second round men's sing- les matches are scheduled for to- day, at 6.00 p.m. Walter Cullen vl. Bud MacAleer; Des Burge vs. Charles Hennlgar; Ted Strain vs. T. L. FltzGcrald: Elmer Blan- chard vs. A. H. Anderson. Two men's doubles matches. quarter finals. are scheduled for 6.45 p.m.. Carl Bradley and Fred Coyle vs. Paul Kays and G. D. FlizGerald: Mark MacGuigan and Jim John- ston vs. A. H. Anderson and Ted Strain. Junior Tournament Results of yesterday's play in the Provincial Junior Closed Ten- nis Tournament are as follows: In the first round. 18 and under. Peter Macaonnell defeated Pat Macwade by default. and went on to defeat Roy Miacaonnell 3-8, 1-5 '1-5 in the quarter finals. Jack MacDonald defeated Charles smith 0-0. 6-0. Two first round matches in the 15 and under class were defaulted Charles Smith advanced over Bert Macwade and Roger Bell advanc- ed over many Callaghan. In a quarter finals match Percy Vail defebied Charles Smith 4-6, 8-2. 8-6. The finals were played in the ladies Juniors Norah DeBlois defeated Claudette MacMillan 6-3. 6-1 to lake the ladies title. Three matches are scheduled for today at 10:00 a. m. In the 18 and under division. Percy Vail will meet Allan MacDonald in' a first round match. In the quarter finals of the junior boy's. 15 and under. Roger Bell will play Peter Moc- Gonnell and Pat Macwade will play Clifford Morgan. To Observe Annual Display of Meteors OTTAWA. Aug. 3 - (GP) -Two parties of scientific observers will make their annual watch on the four-day visit of the Perseid met- eors. stnrting tomorrow night. The meteors put on a celestial display of fireworlgi every year about this time. a observations will be carried on here and at Arniprior. Ont,.,,about,,40 miles west of here. The operation is 3. combined pmgram of the Dominion Obser- vatory and the National Raesea;-ch T Plan ladies Golf Tourney . Al Greenjables The Green Gables Go will stage their ladies' CTk1!d.n1;p(il3l:E ship there on Saturday and sun, day of this week it was an. nounced here last night by CM in fessional Cecil "Bubby" bowl, 118- . The competitions will ,he 13. holes medal play. and an 1,.” golfers in the Province or any visiting lady golfers are invited to take part. Special prizes for the wmm and runner-up in each division ai well as fior winner and runner-us in low not. hidden hole and other special competitions Will be awarded. . Contestants can play um, matches either on: Saturday 9, Sunday and are asked in 3,. range their own playing time; with no entry needing to be mad; until just before taking (ha course. Mr. Dowling also announced that the Green Gables amateur and open championships will is; held rhere on Selpiemiber 2nd and am. It will be 36-hole. m.. dal play competition. and entries are invited by the Cavendish Club. A'ID BALL SCORES llain Washes out Davis Cup Workouts MONTREAII. Aug. 7 - (CPI - Rain and bad weather today wash- ed out pre-match workout; of tho Canadian and Americrii. Davis Cuy squads which clash here Friday Saturday and Sunday in the North American none tennis final. Both team captains remained sil- ent on their Friday selections lot the two single matches Canadian captain Gordon MacNel! and Fmk shields of the U. S. will amount: their choices at tomorrow's draw to be held at the Mount Royal Tennis Club at 11 A. M. EDT. The rallhlrdg speculated tnnlgiil that Brendan Macken and :1- year-old Lorne Main would be Canada's selection While Ari Lar- sen and Dick Savil-i would repres- ent the Americans. It was believed that Tony Til- bert and Edward (Budge) Party would be saved for doubles play Saturday. Mncken. the 28-year-old No 1 man of the Canadians, likely w.ll be paired with Main or Henri Rochon with Main the sentimen- tal favorite for the spot. Light betting favored the Ameri- cans at 7 to 5 to win without the loss of a match in the best.-of-:l'.'t series. The winner of the Canada-U8. title will meet Sweden in Am- tralia next December for the lil- (er-zone crown. Australia will Je- fend her title against the win- Council. SPEAKS or-nmia Iaoehisin. 54. of Kimball, Minn. the C elect of Want Point's football team, acts as spokesman for , h M dismissed for cribbing on examination in violation of the Points 0 code. He claimed many of the men involved tluriight cheating 0" " Justified because they had given so much study time said cadets have been helping each other for many TIGHTS-g ner. st spill!) '. 90 cmdell an": '1); football. H4. J President Truman today asked the " ' to vote a , ' ' 821.- &l),0(1J fund for flood control works in the mid-west. He also asked that it over-turn action by the House of Represe nativau which cut regular flood ntrol appropriations by 20 per cent. Recent floods in the Kansas, Mis- souri and Mississippi Rivers have caused an estimated 81,000.01!) damage. ill! Sill) Flllslllll -jo .loib of III: developed and sndssntenttlsasmolsy. . denblodsaataoostrsoen, Alylllmllnrlllllmlam fact only. hqaohorldfoflle. Ioll luvuqnaruttouwa. The MON.-TUIS. - "MB. 880" - Burt V r . YEOTHEATIT mem--vs THURSDAY 8:30 - FRIDAY. 8:80 - SATURDAY 7:45 and I0 P.M. ) ALL ABOUT EVE BEITEDAVIS-ANNBAx'I'ER-Sornatlonal llmvthetwonnlltlie Academy Atvlrrll. ' .porothy.McGulre