Ian-a wan-u»;- DOWN TIIE BACK STRETCH The pacing mare June Morning, 2:09 3-5 has been sold by J. H. Dewitt, Woodstock, N.B., to Fred Simonson of Limestone, Maine. for a long price. June is seven years old, was sired by Calumet Budlong 202%. dam Miss Victoria 2:14 by Kalmuck.. Her granddam was Miss Possibility 2:12, by Pos- sibility 2:02‘¢_». the horse that first started Sep Palin on his road to fame. June had six winning brackets in 1946 and took a re- cord of 22131/2. In 1947 she won three races and lowered her mark to 2:10 4-5. She was sold by George MacDonald, Mermaid. in the spring of 194B to J.I-I. DeWitt, Woodstock, N. B. Last year she made 11 starts and won ll heats, retiring with a record of 2093-5 and winnings of $2.737. On July 6 she won at Houlton. Me., in 2:09 3-5. Octogenarian John Carneronre- tired barber. still retains great in- tcrest in racing. His clear mem- ory recalls events of the long ago easily. In conversation a few days ago he said that half a century ago he raced the pacerNellie over Cymbria track. now named Park- view. lt ante-dated the Charlotte- town track by l0 or more years and was owned and managed by the popular Duncan MacMillan. It is too bad Mr. Cameron couldi not have been present at Park-I view Wednesday to compare the, pictures with those of his racing days. A fast track. nicely situated. and a large crowd with great rac- ing made it a most enjoyable aft- ernoon. The horse that stole the show was the trotter Lee Brewer, owned by E, Bernard at nearby Hunter River. ln the first heat of the No. 2 Classified he made a break at the half and finished fifth, with Dale B. (C. O'Brien) the winner in 2:14 3-5. In the sec- ond. he was flat all the way, fin- ishing in 2:11 1-5, a new track re- cord, and in the third heat he lowered that to 2:11. The three other contenders, Prince Budlong, Eleanor G. and Eva Worthy made ‘he race a fine fixture. Other winners were: No. 1 Classified. )uddy Budlong, owned and driv- m by Harold Stead. 3-1-1; Bonnie le (Kelly) 5-2-2: Beaverdale. ned by Don MacNeill, won the st and fastest heat, 2:16 1-5. but grettably pulled up lame. Three other starters. In the No. 3 Clas- sified, Bee Budlong, owned by Walter Hennessey and driven by Joe Hennessey was a straight heat winner, with Abner Britton (Call- beck) 2-2-2. Five other starters. Best time 2:14 2-5. The No. 4 Classified was won by the aged pacing mare Nell Cochatodale. owned and driven by Sterling Willis. Covehead. Abegweit Milady (Smith) was 3-2-3. Nine other starters. Nell Cochatodale was sired by -I-Ial Dale 2:02l/i. a sire that has a stud fee of $1.000. She was bought at auction and brought _here some l0 years ago by Willard Kelly and raced to a record of 215%. On Wednesday afternoon she lowered her record to 2:15 1-5, never lifted her nose and out in front all three trips. She has to her credit one of the most reliable trotters in Canada. Nell Kalmuck 2:10 that she foaled some seven years ago. Her full brother, Victorious Hal 21031/4 is in service at Two Gaitcs Farm, Indiana. at a fee of $500. A well-liked driver at the Char- lottetown track is Roy Oland, son of George D. Oland, Sydney and Coxheaih. C. B., who from time to time supplies us with interesting horse news. Roy has been driving horses for several years. He raced over the ice at Toronto the win- ter of 1947 and in the spring of 1948 he was at Richelieu Park, Montreal. and later at Quebec City. He got along well with the French-Canadians there and won a fair share of the purse money. He gave the mare, Miss Alice Guy, that he received in a trade. a record of 2:13 and won seven dashes with her. Another paying horse for him was Bonnie Grat- tan. Two horses that he had more than usual success with were Dr. Wilson that he marked in 2:13 and won several times with. Bon- nie Spruce was well liked by him. her winning races totalling six, and he gave her a record of 2:14. He has Wilkin, Jerry Lee Volo and Miss Alice Guy at the track: the two former are owned by that good sportsman Richard Jabalee, Sydney, N. S.. who has always been a great patron of the Char- lottetown oval. Last Saturday evening Wilkin made his p. iviniiing both dashes arid reward- ing his backers in the first with $25 for $2. Moncton barber, Marshall Govang, writes: “Just a line to let you know that I was over to your beautiful Island to sec last Saturday night's racing, which I enjoyed very much, and while there l bought the colt Is- land Star. by Calumet Budlong, dam Easter Dawn, by Captain Aubrey for Mileage Wilbur of Moncton. l believe this colt is the only stallion in the direct line of the Captain Aubrey cross. He is standard bred and registered and when through racing should make a wonderful sire." We agree with Mr. Govang in his estimate of Island Star's potential siring cap- acity. His sire has already demon- strated his greatness and his grandsire, Captain Aubrey, 22071/2, by Peter the Great 21071/4. laid the foundations well and truly for other stallions in the Maritimcs. The writer remembers when Cap- tain Aubrey was put up for aiic- tion at the Old Glory sales in New York. November, 1913, at the dis- persal of a big stock farm. Henry Thomas, the noted stage driver of the 110's and afterwards noted race driver, made the prediction that if Captain Aubrey was cross-- ed with good mares he would be one of the great sires of the fut- ure. Well, look what he accomp- lished: Peter Pokcy Z0614. Gwen- dolyn Aubrey 2:08"¢. Helen Aiib- rey 21081/1, and others bred by Hedley T. Fulton, Upper Stewi- acke, N.S. We could go on to mention many more, but all breed- ers are pretty well familiar with the facts. The popular George B. Gay, president. and C. L. Clark, race secretary, Monc- ton, N. 13., are keeping the Monc- ton Raceway a going concern, fur- nishing great sport for the public and racing opportunities for the horsemen. On Wednesday after- noon, July 27, four events are programmed: No. 1, a junior free- for-all; No. 2, 2:27-2:28 mixed; No. 3, 2:21-2:23 mixed; No. 4. 2:16- 2:17 mixed, with over 1,300 in purses. On Thursday, July 2H,! there will be a free-for-all.a 2:29- 2:30 mixed. a 2:18-2:10 mixed and a 2:23-2:25 mixed. with total! purses of over $1.500. Our congratulations to D. Stuart Campbell, secretary Tantramar Race Track, Sackville, N. B.. on the success of last Wednesdays races. Twenty-seven horses took the word. with Scott Spencer (G. Lewis) winning the free-for-all from Eddie Scott, Indiana Boy and McKlyo Cash. Best time 2:09, a new track record. The former record was 209%, made by Peter Brooke 2nd, Sept. 3, 1945. Other winners were: 2129 trot -and pace, Louise Protester (Harrisonl; 2:25 trot and pace, Rcdwoon Grattan 1G. Lewis); second division 2:25 trot and pace. Miss Donna Mae (Letcher); 2:18 trot and pace, Iola Henley (MacLeodl 1-1-4; Loch Hanover (Carr) 2-2-1. Time 2:10 4-5; 3:13: 2:14. Iola Henley‘s per- formance throws the spotlight on her again this year. She is one of the fastest free-legged pacing mares in Canada. The Island Circuit swings to the popular ParlorTrack at Covehead next Wednesday afternoon where four races with a total of $1,300 in purses will provide a great af- ternoon's sport. The program will he varied and several new horses are expected to mix matters up a bit more. Covehead never dis- appoints. A slight error was made on the entry form for the Old Home Week Races. Just above the gen- eral conditions was "Entries close July 27" with G. H. Buntain. sec- retary, Charlottetown, P. E. I. It should have read "Entries close July 30". which appeared on the top and bottom of the entry form, therefore horses must be eligible on July 30. Dr. W.J. Lamond. Sydney Mines. writes: “I recently purchased Grace Abbey 2:11, by Guy Abbey 206%. This mare produced a foal this season to cover of Basil Han- over 2:045/4, which was unfortiin- ately injured and had to be de- stroyed. We have bred her back to my stallion. Basil Hanover. and I am hoping to have a real one for‘the future." Our comment is that the Doctor has a right to ex- pect great things. as the maternal sire of the offspring is the sire of the world's champion trotter. felt very much in the first pace, (Continued on Page 7) insifiigi. (17th. i...» MUSTER PARADE AT I900 HOURS 25 JULY I949 Tlic CHARLOITETOWN ARMOURIES For all Pcrncnncll ‘HQ.’ and ‘A’ Sqdns. Prlncc Idwnrd Island Regiment (l1 Rocco) offending Sinnincr Cninp. - ., iii-w. nouns. u. on. ' Q4 cc R.."o _. , ; .mi_ii new Maritime 19-13 is now history but the fans who followed the activities zit the Bclvcdcrc Club The battle for the ladies’ golf title for the past five days will not forget. the stirring battles staged by the pick of lady club wieldcrs from the seaside Provinces. - . o In every flight payed competi- ion was vcry keen and mppiiig it all was the fiiic displays of spurt;- mansliip iiotcd by lmth viiirners and losers. The brand of golf play- ed, especially iii the last two day's was exceptionally good and the leaders iii every division choked up troll-merited victories. o - - In winning the crown Mrs. Blair Gordon achieved leer mos". notable victory in her golfing ca.- rccr, Clianipioirof the club which she represents. St. AFJSITCWS Algon- quin, on a couple of occasions, the new champion was at' the peak of her foim ivlicn the chips were down and richly dcserxeii her victory. In the final analysis she was the better payer in the final 36-liole match and proves a worthy successor to the champions who preceded hcr. o - o Iii defeat Mrs. W.E. Cotton proved herself to be a real sports- man and a fine golfer. In a losing cause she gave as courageous a dis- play as could be witnessed in any branch of sport. With her 0p- poiient building up a big lead in the first eighteen it took lots of courage to keep firing away and especially when the “breaks" wen‘. against hcr in a couple of in- stances but she conceded mining and forced her steady stroking op- poneiit to the limit on every nah.- played. o - o The final. while not as close as was generally expected was a fit- ting climax to what was a very successful tournament. Officials in charge are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts while the competitors themselves are also worthy of commcndation on the manner iii \\'111Cil they met either victory or dcifat. c - It's race night tonight at the Exhibition track and harness rac- ing followers are due for another three hours of racing thrills iii the ten events that are scheduled. Again a glance over the score card shows that. classifier Frank Acorn has ccme through M111 an‘ other fine job in matching the trottcrs and pacers and the result should he even closer racing than has been witnessed here ever slow rhe start of the season. o c Once again it looks like a loss-up when it comes to picking winners in any one class. It may be that Vellii 1a Vella will be favored in the two dashes she participates in but this is not cut and dried hy any means. There arc paCfif-s B110 a, couple of irottors in there that could very easily add to the largc iivitnber of upsets already witnessed this season and if the lilacDnnalri- owned mare docs come througn she will have to display all hcr undoubted racing ability. l o o o Anything can happen in the other nine events. Just the slight- est mistake could chansfi the ""1" come of every heat and who daily follow the pacers nirl troiters are expect-ins 1111111 111° photo finish camera will have to be called on to decide not a few or the winners. That is how close the racing should be. - - a In baseball the junior leagu-crs. namely Vics and Kinsmen will hold forth in an encounter that should be bitterly fought. over the entire distance. Trailing the Vics by 0m ga-me for second place Kinsmen still smartlng from their Thurs- day night setback at the hands of the same club will be out to even up matters in a struggle that should be closely-waged as Vics 111' a victory can consolidate their second-place standing while Kins- men‘; objective will be a win that would put thorn back on eveii terms with the Mclnnis-MacFar- lane coached vies. _ The above are the three im- portant events taking place over the week-end but in addition ten- nis and golf matches will also be played and with the fine weather still predominating the sports- minded of the City shouldn't want for any lack of action. N. I. Curlers For Tour of Scotland SAINT JOHN, N. 8., July 22- iCPl-C. Allan Beatteny, president of the New Brunswick branch of the Royal Caledonlan Curling Club announced tonight that three New Brunswick°curlers had been chos- en for the SO-man Canadian team which will tour Scotland next win- ter. Elected by a vote among 17 Pro- vincial club: from 18 applications were Walter Limerick of Freder- icton, J. E. Connolly of Baihurlt railbirds ’ and N, C, Ramon of Saint John. inn-g ‘g g q- THE GUARDIAN, An extra dash \vitli resulting extra thrills is what tonight's harness racing program holds in store for the big crowd of fans expected to be in attendance at the Exhibition track when the first field of horses are sent away by Starter Russell Abbott at 8.30 sharp. In the interval between that time and midnight close fin- ishes. battles from wire to wire, and upsets are expected and de- spite the fact that nerve-tingling programs have already been run of’! this latest one promises to top all others. ' Horses who have won events in slower classes previously have been moved up to faster company and it is going to be interesting to see how they fare out when the field is moving a second or so faster. Take for instance Wait . steppers. CHARLOTTETOWN 10 Dashes Scheduled F or Tonighfs Meet N'See; tonight he goes against Vella La Vella and other fast horse of Maritime tracks, already the winner of several dashes this season, fare ofi‘ among those bear- cats? The answer will be forth- coming tonight and it is our guess that he won't be back too far if any when the field heads down to the brilliantly lighted finill line. Outcome of the other events is equally uncertain. In fact uncer- tainty has surrounded each and every race meet this season, both day and night, and tonight's pro- gram is expected to add more to that state of uncertainty. Fans are again reminded that the first heat will be sent away at 8.30 sharp in order to get the big program over by midnight. Scoring eight runs in the first fourinnings and adding two more in the last frame the Vic Juniors last night rode roughshod over the league leading Knights of Columbus squad, defeating them by the decisive score of 10-2. The game was played on the Memor- ial Field diamond before a good sized crowd of fans. Led by the league's leading bat- ter, Eddie Lund, the Vics tallied a brace of runs in the opening frame to go into a lead they never relinquished. In the second they scored two more, added an- other in the third to run the count to 5-0. In the last half of the third frame the losers scored their first run of the game. In the fourth inning the Vics scored three more tallies while holding the losers to a single marker. In the sixth and last inning the win- ners tallied their final two count- ers, holding the K. of C. team scoreless in their last two trips to the plate. Eddie Lund, whose booming bat walloped out. a triple. a homer and a single. driving in five runs. was the biggest thorn in the Knights’ side. Des Trainor had a two for three and Sonny Stuli had two for four. No one K. C. player had more_than one hit and all six of them were one-base blows. The winners outhit the losers by a margin of 11-6. Junior MacLeod was the win- ning pitcher, with Merlin Mac- Kenzie being tagged with the loss. MacLcod allowed the leaders only six singles, walking three and sending three Knights back to the dug-out via the strikeout route. MacKcnzie went the route for the losers and was w lloped for a total of eleven hits. with three of them going for extra bases. He walked four and hit two others while striking out seven Vics. Lund smashed the longest hit of the game, a tremendous blow into deep right field, and crossed the plate when the right fielder was just throwing the ball back into play. Eddie also smashed a triple into deep centre field but was held to three bases by some fast fielding on the part of the Knights. George Howatt of the Vics also smashed a triple. with Hit C. Juniors Play Reium Game At Dieppe Sunday The City Junior Baseball League leaders. the Knights of Columbus. will leave early Sunday morning for Dieppe to play a return game with the powerful Dieppe juniors, inst year's Maritime finalists. The team will leave by cars and the samesquad that is now playing in the Junior League will make the trip together with the coach Char- lie Ryan and manager Louis But- er. Officials acted with the Dieppe team were anxious to have the locals play a doubleheader with the strong mainland team. In con- versation with Coach Ryan yester- day he slated that if the first game was finished in quick order, and he thought that the team would have a izood chance of making the trip back on the inst boat, the pos- _sibiiity of the second game was ; very good. I In their first club the Dieppe ‘boys won the encounter by the score _of 9-6 with the Knights ' ibwk in the late innlngea to throw ‘a scare into the New Brunswick boys. The Dieppe team scored five runs in the first two Innings to take a big lead but from the second inning on the locals outscored the visitors 4-3 and earned themselves: good reputation among City fans. Coach Ryan although confluent that hi: charges would again make a 300d showing against the Dteppe team was reluctant to lay whether his squad would walk off with one of the games. The first game is scheduled to chi Vic Juniors Trounce League-Leading Knights 10-2 In Game Last Night Vics And Kinsmen Juniors Sunday .The Victoria and Kinsmen Jun- iors will clash again Sunday after. noon 1n a regular Junior League some at the Memorial Field dia- mond. Originally it was to be the Kinsmen and the Knights of Columbus juniors who were to play but the Knights are journey- ing to Dieppe. Starting pitchers will likely be Cliff Ready for the Vics and Garth Crockett for the Kinsmen. The game will he on the same bill as the Old Timers game. It is expected that the Juniors will play the first encounter. his blow going into left centre. Wil1is_ Hennessey of the Vics made the most spectacular play of the game when he leaped high.in- to the air to rob Ralph Pineau of a sure base hit. Pincau, on the other hand, went far into foul territory back of third base to gather in Shepherd's ‘foul pop-up. Vics AB R II P0 A E A. Hughes. rf 2 3 1 1 0 0 B. Hennesscy, 2b. 3 2 1 4 1 0 Trainor, ss . . ....3 2 2 1 2 1 Lund, lb . .. 3 2 3 4 0 0 Stuli. 1f 0 2 1 0 1 Shepherd, cf 0 1 3 0 0 McCallum, c 0 0 4 2 0 Howatt, 3b .. .. 1 1 0 0 1 MacLeod, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .............. .38 10 I1 18 5 3 Knights AB ll ll P0 A E L. riennessey, as. 2 0 1 0 2 U R. Hughes, c ..Z 0 1 8 1 i Ready. lb .. 3 0 1 5 0 0 McNeil, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 MacLean, cf . 1 0 0 0 0 0 xFlynn, cf 2 0 O 0 0 0 Pryor, if 3 0 I 0 0 0 Pineau, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 MacDonald, 2b .. 3 1 1 2 2 0 MacKenzie, p 1 0 1 l, 0 0 Totals 2'1 2 d 18 6 1 x-Replaced MacLean in 3rd. Summary Earned runs: Vics 0, K. C. 0. Runs batted in: Lund 5, Trainor, Stuli. Triples: ‘Lund, Howatt; Home run: Lund. Base on balls: Off MacLeod 3, oil MacKenzie 4. l-lit by pitcher: By McKenzie 2. Shepherd, Lund. Struck out: By MacLeod 3, MacKenzie 7. Stolen bases: McNeil, Pr or, A. Hughes 3, Trainor, Stuli, hepherd. Left on base: Vics 6. K. C. 6. Wild pitch: MacKenzie. Passed ball: McCnllum. Umpires: Plate, C. Ward, bases, Blanchard. Goss. Accuse Williams 0f lisingfliumb LOS ANGELES. July 22-(AP) —Lightweight champion Ike Wil- liams today mapped plans for an invasion of the welterweightranks and turned n deaf ear to accusa- tions that he thumbed his way to a four-round technical knockout over Mexico's Enrique Bolanos Thursday night. " ‘ .' manager. George Par- nassus. charged that Williams‘ thumb. and not a legitimate punch clamped his fighter‘: eye tight in the third round, leaving him a half-blind target for Williams‘ uushing blows which brought an end to the match I0 seconds be- fore the end of the fourth stanza. Dr. R. J. Carreon, Jr..ieye spec- ialist. said Bolanos suffered injury to the retina of the eye. Williams and his pilot, Blinky Palermo, denied that any foul tactics were employed. Referee Jack Dempsey said Par- naalul complained between the third and fourth round that his be! wu "mun: the thumb." Dempsey laid he saw no illegal blows but relayed the complaint ll Williams’ ounce. , How will the old wari l l l Our tidal rivers. the maiuflli 0f |ahlm at least, are now teeming ‘with sea. trout bu; 11Gb many are finding their way into anglers’ creels. To date the bulk of the finny beauties are hovering below head of tide. They appear to fav- our the vicinity of tidal bridges, wharves or gravelly sand bars. The I trout are feeding on shrimp which ,are very abundant in some sec- tions this summer. This diet is var- ied with silver sides. O I I O About 10 days ago I stopped to chat with an angler trying his luck on a seaward bridge that spans the mouth of one of our rivers flowing into Hiilsborough Bay on the south side of the province. He had four beauties the largest tip»- ping the scales at l‘/i pounds with the second a couple of- ounces lighter. The remaining two were good average pan fish about the size of gaspereau. Their sides were rounded out with fatness and a steady stream of blood flowed from their gills. He had despatch- ed them by bending their heads back till the'neck was broken. . . - I watched him operate. His me- thod was to sink a fly, preferably a Red Ibis, and then draw it up fairly fast. Sometimes there would‘ be six or eight big trout followlngi the fly, swirling and darting after' the manner of sea trout. Every so often one would get so excited it would smash at the lure. He hand- ed me the rod and I tried my luck off the end oi’ a wharf . the tide W815 nearly half in and condi- tions were not the best. Twice a big trout followed the fly to with- in a foot of the surface, then gave his broad tail a flip and glided back into the depths. It was chun- ky deep sided trout that would crowd the two pound mark closely and for a split second my heart felt as if it had jumped its moor. ings. 0on0 Since then I have watched large schools churning the water 8i, 10w tide in the channels as they gave the myriads of shrimp a going over. Natural food is so abundant, that it has made the big fellows V911! Choose)’ and I believe they strike at an artificial fly on occas. ion more from exuberance or tem- per than from hunger. Any ang- lers who have been lucky enough to land any of those sea prizeg m. Port that they furnish an extreme- ly rich food item when dished up on a platter. Why shouldn't they be rich and fat on a diet of shrimp and silver aides? O O g Some good run the heads of a sagreirierepgtedoiani trout streams above the salt water mark, but it is this columnist’; op- inion that tho bulk of the sea trout new frequenting our tidal “V915 111111 bflys choose to remain in larger ivaters and seldom ven- ture into the narrower confines 9g our streams, I 0 O It is well that they do. Ti-oui who venture far upstream and fa- "m" 1'1"? (1951! fresh water pools oi- ltleidin the shade of narrow road l‘! 89s take a terrific beating from "f 1°" and iiszers’. Sometimes r lwandsr that we have any trout ‘ti’! “its not. angling with artificial es or bait that depletes our trout 51113111!- If even 75% of the netting Md 11881118 could be stopped, our worries as regards a supply of [T0110 WOllid he 9v?- pronuL - 1119811 practices regarding trout could be effectively checked if the rank and file of trout fishermen Rave enforcement officers the P101391‘ 51117170". Anglers are on the prowl all hours of the day or night. I have checked trout pools at mid. 'l\1rs. Cczton halved the fifth and Shooting consistent 1nd at time: brilliant golf especially on recov- ery shot: Mrs. Blair Gordon of the St. Andrew's Algonquin Ciub yesterday captured the Maritime ladies‘ golf crown by defeating Mrs. W. E. Cotton. local ‘club champion, in the 36-hole final. The match ended on the 28th green with the new champion nine holes up. The new Champion's margin was a decisive one but nevertheless Mrs. Cotton. in her first. bio for s Maritime title was in the thick of the battle all the way with every hole of the twenty-eight played producing keen struggles from tee to green. _ The title was decided in the morning round. Getting away last the New Brunswick lady ~ook the first four holes of the match and from that point on was on hei- way. won the sixth but with the eighth halved the winner made the turn for home with a five-hole lead wit-ii a win on the ninth. Showing the courage of a champ- ion Mrs. Cotton tied five of the first six holes on the incoming nine after losing the eleventh but her opponent making brilliant recover- ies after getting into difficulties took the last three holes for a nine-hole lead at the halfway mark. Practically out of the running starting the fiiial round Mrs. Cot- ton gave a fighting display and forced ‘her opponent to her best efforts before bowing out on the 28th. In the first four holes of the round par was equalled by the winner as they won two apiece; they halved the fifth after Mrs. Gordon had been stymied but. Mrs. Gordon with a brilliant reco\e:y on a shot from the rough that saw the ball roll to within eight feet of the pin went two up by taking the sixth. The 560-yard seventh went to Mrs. Cotton on the strength of a brilliant long putt; the eight was halved with Mrs. Cotton extending the match with brilliant putting on the ninth but the title was dc- cided on the tenth. Mrs. Cotton's drive went into the brook for a loss of a. stroke as she played ii provisional ball and MIS- GONG“- displaylng the same grand rc- coveries came out of a trap with a lovely approach shot to go; down in four while her opponent was taking a five on the par-three tenth hole. Steadiness was the’ big factor in ‘ivlrs. Gordon's victory. steel-nerved she got out of difficulties miny times during the match with on.- liant displays that either won holes for her or halved them. lfer fast start gave her a. lead i-he never relinquished despite the courageous stand taken by the runner-up in every stage 0f 11W final. Mrs. E. N. Huestis of the saint John's Riverside Club captured the championship consolation flight from clubmate Mrs. Urquhart 4 and a in another tense strucsle. but running second in competit- ion and good golf to the finadsts was the nip and tuck struggle staged by Mrs. R. Zirrk of Amherst and Mrs. EM. Bagnali of Bel- vcdere in the fig-ht for the First Flight championship. Never separated by any more than two holes with the local club wielder enjoying that advantage on one occasion Mrs. Zink squared matters on the eighteenth when she stymied Mrs. Bagnall. The 19th and 20th were ha.ved before the Amherst woman came through on the 21st to end matters. the same hole at which Mrs. Cotton had eliminated tournament favorite Miss Cairine Wilson on Thursday. In the other final decided Mrs. . McEachern defeated Mrs. Wil- liam McNeill four and three to win the First Flight Consolation prize. 10 Bouts Expected In Boxing Meet lt was announced by the local amateur boxing promoter Gus L°fl8l1>hie that the proposed box. ing card between the slmon-pures from the City and Summerllde will be a certainty. The card will have ten bouts for sure and there is a possibility of "We Minx an additional two more. Headlinln: the card will be two hilvywflkht bout: and, with the exception of the llghtheavy class, night and when the sky in the east W" beginning w show the first Jight of dawn and have found trout fishermen Whipping\ 5 11y over the water. Those men lome °1 "1"" It least. must stumble "m" 11°19'11"‘! 01 0111' same laws in the act of committing offences but choose to keep mum about the in. cident. What happens to the sea “"1 "W1 011 mini! of our streams would not make pleasant reading i described in detail. Suffice to Ill’ that the time is coming when Iéonest trout fishermen will have e choice of either co-operatlng 111111191? with game enforcement officers or ca ti tn ii- indefiniteiy. a n! e fly ma‘ The three ‘hi, .. ‘y, lhutat last ilrgmifiieieiiifi ‘wit-lg: 11 111! Drovince both for provin- cial game and Federal migratory birds. For some years this prov- tnce has been at variance with both 111° 4151" Provinces and the Un- ited Staten in the matter of how "WW sheila were legal. Up 1mm this M88011 hunters on Prince l4. ward Island were allowed only mo. shells . .. one in the mqgzjng and one it; the chamber. This nea- son two 111 be alto 9d [ml-mm I In the O O Until this season oonljdgg-flflg 1""? wu allowed hunters an to ioonuniiod in Pa“ 7), a> ll each clan will be filled with at Ladies Go! Title Shoots Smart Golf In Triumph: Over Mrs. W. E. Cotton iii Golf Awards Presented Three awards were presented yesterday to Maritime Ladies’ Cham ion, Mrs. Blair Gordon of the Agonquln Club, St. Andrew's, NB. by Maritime Ladies Golf M. sociation '48-'49 president, Mm George Buntain. Mrs. Gordon won the championship prize, the sllvgg- bowl presented by the Canadian Laldies Golf Union and the 111,. ditional championship [rophy which she will hold until the 1950 play. This trophy is a sliver tray donated by Miss Edith Bauli-i 0g Halifax, replacing the now name. covered silver cup which normally would rest on a champion‘: man. tlcpiece for hcr reigning year, The Association unanimously flgrflod that Miss Bauld whose name is engraved on the cup's sides in m, places should receive this historic 801fln8 trophy as a keepsake. Other championship awards w", runner-up Mrs. W.E. Cotton, Con. solution, Mrs. EN. Huestis of the Riverside Club, Sniiit John; Con. soiation IUflIlcP-llj) Mrs. C. Urqu. hart, Riverside Club, Saint. Johii. Winner of the First Flight uni Mrs. R. Zink, Amherst, First Flight runner-up, Mrs. E.M. Bagnali o1 Charlottetown, Consolation. Mr; G. lilacEacherii, Charlottetown, and Consolation runner-up, Mrs. W.R. MacNeill, Charlottetown. Mrs. J. Churchill of the Ash- bum Club, Halifax, won the Sci‘- ond Flight, runricr-up was Miss l), Stewart of Charlottetown. The prize for low gross in ijis qualifying round wont to M135 Cairine Wilson of the Algonqiin Club, St. Andrew's, N.B. who drew a terrific round of popular llp< plriuse from the club house spec. iators. Miss Wilson was a great favorite with both the gallery and caddies during the match play, Prize for Low Net in the Qual- ifying round went to Mrs. Andrew Likely of Charlottetown. Driving Competition prize went to Miss Barbara ‘Prites of Bridge- water, N.S. and second in the driv- ing tn-Mrs. AF. Rankine, River- side Club, Saint John. The Approaching and Putting Competition was won by Mrs. R. Zlnk. Amherst, and second, Mrs. Don Campbell, Charlottetown. Before the meeting closed the Association presented retiring Sce- retary Treasurer, Mrs. George T. Byant, Bridgetown, with a gift in appreciation of her eleven years work of co-ordinating business de- tails and meetings of the Mari- time Association. Speaking for the visiting golfers, Miss Cairine Wilson and Mrs. Gordon in brief speeches thanked the acting president, Mrs. HI. Sear and members of the Ladies Brunch of the Charlottetown Golf Club who were hosts during the Championship tournament for a "wonderful time", and a "wonder. ful golf course." Both hoped to re- turn "l0 P181’ another eighteen holes around in the near future." Hawks And- Bombers Clash East End l-lawlcs will meet Ted Fllnnlsan‘: high-flying Bomberi in an exhibition game at the East End diamond tomorrow, The Rame should be a natural Both squads are freely predicting a victory and it will be interesting t; watch the outcome of the strug- 0. Too Late To Classify FOR. RENT-O PORTUNITY lPartmcnt at Cherry Farm. Meadow Bank, available for ihri remainder of July. 'Ncar SIIOTP Phone 1597-23. i-‘YJTGZHTW . lNE-ROOM HOUSE and adioinlng store at Pownal. nine miles from city on paved highway. For further particul- "e apply to Mrs. Pearl Herman Pownal. Illl-‘LEMEN who are Interested In attcndinl the Ottawa shoot will meet at the I least one fight. ARMOURIES The fights will take place on mhlsht. Blhlrdly, July 2am iii Airgun the 8th and will be held l1°'°1"* at the Armouriel. main iuciiia ioiimiii lianaiia’: Finest llacolraiik ' io - nisiirs -iii First Dash 8.30 .i.__i.____- ' i BOVEIIEAD BABES wanrmsnav, may ma. -. Y 4 Classified Races Purses $1,000 i Entries 01m samiuy, July 2m. 5°11‘ 01' Phone‘ your entries fo—- oiiannmsnwnalscovnnnan - -~._ _.£L _ '1 ‘ii iii i: