Ah - - Pete eIIyC Wins Ma'ritirne. Golf. Clfslsip Dramatic Battle With ,0 Anchors Down Falcons 6-4 To Cop Top Spot In Local Baseball League The stcamrolling West-end An- ; chars moved into sole possession of first place in the City Baseball League yesterday evening as they whipped Buck Whitlock's Falcons 6-4 for their fourth straight win The game was called at the end of five and a half innings. Anchors survived a stormy first inning, when the Falcons scored four runs. to come back and win the ball game. The west-end crew scored one run in the first inning and five in the second. Five of their runs were unearned. The defeat dropped the Falcons into third place in the league standings. Rovers are in second place a hall game behind the An- chars. Left-hander Jackie Burke went the distance for the Anchors giv- ing up four hits and striking out eight. Burke had a tough time in the first inning when he surrend- ered three hits and four runs. He settled down in the second inn- ing and remained in control of matters for the rest oi the game. He struck out three men in the last inning. ' Young Earl Macxinnen started on the mound for the Falcons. giv- ing up,four runs on one hit and the game in the second inning four walks. Cliff Ready entered with none out and two on base. Ready was touched for three hits in four innings and struck out one. He gave up two runs, the Anchors margin of victory. 0 Joey Leclair hit a double and . Shepherd and Joe Coyle smashed l out singles in the Falcons four run first inning. Burke gave up a walk and an Anchor error per- ; rmtted two runs to score. Anchors came up with one run in their all of the first. Mer- lin Macxenzie singled to right "field went to third on two passed balls and scored on an infield out Four unearned runs in the sec- 2 and inning gave the Anchors the '. ball game. Five runs were scored : on two walks, two hit batters. two errors and Willis l-lennesscy's single. That ended the scoring for the Malinee Races ” Held Al 0'l.eary ' - The following are the results of the Matinee Races held in 0'- Lzary Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 1st. Class ”A" Dorothyil-Ienover (Grover) 1 Lady Scott (sllliker) Mac Watson (Boulier) Time - 2.21. can..- Class '3' North Star (Phillips) 1 Buddy Scott (Buchanan) 2 Clipper Clean (Dawson) .. 3 5 4 Queen- Janus; Queen 8 (Breighton) Scott Worthy - (E. Matthews) Time .- 2.29. Class "C' 1 Happy K. (Gillie) Mac C. (Griffin) . -Jimmy Frisco (Arsenault) :Nelly Forbes (Coughlin) lSchuman's Pick (Mccue) Bonny (Phillips) . .. . Black Beauty (Banks) Jimmy Harvester (Gavin) Time - 2.23'5. an uqa.u-..or..n... a 4OuhNNH Judges were William Matthews. Sanford Phillips. Sidney Shea: starter. Dr. J.D. Cummings Clerk of the course. Ralph Ozon. night. Falcons threatened to get back in the game in the fifth inn- ing but the threat was wiped our. when Shephard was ” try- ing to steal third base. I-Iennessey and Plneau combined on a nice play to nab the speedy Shepherd who had already stolen two bases. Longest hits of the game were doubles by Joey l.ieClair of -the Falcons and young Duck MHCLCWA of the Anchors. Kenny MacDon- ald. left fielder of the Falcons came through with his first base hit of the season. Fielding gem was Spy R.eady's over the shoulder catch of Merlin Macl-:enzie's high fly in the fourth inning. BOX SCORE Falcons All It El PO A E L. l-Ienneseey. 2b. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Shepherd. cf. 3 1 l l 0 1 Leclair. 3b. 2 l l 0 3 0 Whitlock. ss 0 1 0 i 4 0 J. Ready. lb 3 i 010 0 0 'C. Ready. rf. p. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Coyle. LI. . 2 0 l 2 0 1 MacDonald. if, .. 2 0 1 0 0 0 E. MacKlnnon, p. rf. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 22 4 4 l5 9 2 '-Replaced Macxinnon on the mound in the second. Anchors AB K II PO A E W, Hennessey. c. 3 i i ll 1 1 MacKenzie. if. 2 2 l 0 0 0 McNeill. rf. . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Matheson. cf. 2 0 0 1 0 C) Ryan. 2b. .... .. 1 0 0 0 0 1 tlvlcxnight. 2b. .. 2 0 0 1 1 l Pineau. 3b. .. 3 O l l 0 0 MacLeod, ss. 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 i l 0 5-0 0 .. 20 0 4 1? 6 3 '-Replaced Ryan in the sec- ond. SUMMARY R.B.I. -- Coyle 2. Leclair. J. Eeady. Ryan. W- Hemiesseyi earned runs -- Falcons 2. Anchors 1; stolen bases - Shephard 2. Whitlock i. Matheson i. MacLeod 1: two bases hits - Leclair Mac- Leod; left on base - Falcons 6. - Anchors 8; passed balls - Coyle 4; walks-off Burke 4. MacKin- non 4; wild pitch - MacKlnnon: struck out - Burke 8. Ready it hit by pitcher - Burke (by Mac- Klnnon). Macxenzie (by Ready). Whitlock (by Burke); hits - off Burke 4 in 6 innings: off Mac- Kinnon 1 in 1 inning; off Ready - 3 in 4 innings; winning pitcher - Burke. Umpires - At the plate. Doyle: at first, Toomba. Twin Baseball Bill Here On Sunday Local baseball fans will be treat- ed to a double bill here on Sunday afternoon at. Memorial Field. Commencing at 1:30.two of the City Baseball League entries. stars and Falcons, will play is postponed game from July 29th. while the second half of the bill will be an exhibition clash between the Junior Abbies and the Curran and Briggs juniors from Summerside. sched- uled to get rolling at 330. Abbles won a '1-1 verdict over the C. and B. aggregation in an exhibition tilt at summerside Wed- nesday. and will give the Western Capital boys a chance to redeem themselves here on Sunday. 0llEEll'S 00llIlTY ELIMIIIATOII SWIMMING MEET wriiiirsnnv, Auliusi 8th, 2 PM. Department of Physical Fitness, Charlottetown. Prince Edward Ialml. Gentlemen: Kindly enter me in the Queen's County Elimination Swimming Meet as per the events I have checked below: MEN'S DIVING OPEN 3 feet standing Header Standinz Swan Standing Jack Knife One other dive BOY! 18 years and under so ydl. Free Style 50 yds. Back Stroke 50 yds. Breast Stroke LADIES DIVING OPEN 0 feet Standing Header Standing Swan Standing Jack Knife One other dive 6131.! 18 years and under so yds. Free style 50 yds. Back Stroke 50 yds. Breast Stroke 14 to 10 years 10 to 10 years 100 yds. Breast Stroke 100 yds. Breast Stroke 50 yds. Back Stroke 50 yds. Back Stroke 100 yds. Free Style ' 100 ydl. Free Sty!-I , MEN'S orlm moms orzx 1(1) yiis. Breast stroke 100 yds. Breast stroke 1(1) yds. Free style 100 yds. Free Style 1M yds. Back Stroke 100 min. Back Stroke M yds. Free Style Relay 2!!) yds. Free style Relay bNAME ADDRESS .0 ours or mm iaypileuiitluy enter only three events. c LITTLE SPORT- .lottetown championships or A sizzling match play duel 395' terday between Pete Kelly CI Fredericton and Maurice "Mouslr Dowling of Moncton. for U10 Maritime Amateur golf champion- ship put a titling climax to few: days of top notch golf ill-"Y”d over the Bclvorlere course of the Charlottetown Golf Club that do- clded junior. amateur and profes- sional champions. Locked in :1 gruelling 36-hole struggle that went on from nine in the morn- ing until after six in the even- ing. holh shoismiths came up with u calibre of golf that .1! times reached heights of bril- liance. I O 0 C Battling from behind a three- liole deficit ever since the 13th hole of the morning 18. Dowling. the defending champion. made .1 dazzling comeback in the final three holes in the afternoon round lo score birdies on the 34th. 35th..and 36th holes to til: the count and send the match in- to an extra hole. Refusing to be robbed of his victory. Kelly. al- ready a two-time winner of the crown, added his third to his credit with a masterful birdie on the 37th hole. Both lying two on the 37th green. Kelly sank Ii beautiful 10-foot putt. for his un der par performance that put an end to one of the finest golfing displays to be witnessed here fo- many years. Dowling. who still had a chance to halve the hair and keep his championship hopes allve. missed his own four-font putt in a heartbreaking manner. the ball just trickling off the side of the cup. 0 0 0 Although Maurice lost out in his bid for championship honors. brother Cecil Dowlini: of tiar- Green Gables Club at Cavendish came through with flying colors to win Maritime professioniil laurels. Playing consistent golf all through the 72-hole medal play competitions. Cecil came up with a 303 total in top out Vi-1 Halsall of Moncton Lakeside by 14 strokes. the runner-up cnrdlnr a 317. just one up on Pele Shy- mko of Truro with 318. . . - . In the two days of play. Dow- ling. better known to sports fol- lowers'ns "Buhby". posted a 78 and a 75 for a 153 on Wednes- day and came back even better yesterday to score with two 75's for a 150. Halsall had an 81 and 79 in the first 36-holes and fin- lshed with an 82 and a 75. There were four other professionals in the competilions.- Jimmy Walker of Amherst. Sam Kerr of Kent.- ville-Wolfvllle. A. Ogilvle of Moncton Golf and Country Club and Marc Sandow. City, who fin- ished fourth. fifth, sixth and sev- enth respectively. In connection with the Provin- cial Junior tennis championships to he held at the Charlottetown Club on August seventh and eighth. Jimmy Palmer who ran- resenfs the sponsoring Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. annouit cecl last night that the tourna- ment is open to all junior play- ers under 18 years of age whe- ther they competed in the Char- now. Entries are being received at the Bike Shop on Great George Street and will close on the night of the 6th. which is next Mon clay. C I C 0 Local wrestling fans are going to see some more smart mat act- ion next Tuesday. according in Forum Manager Bill Brown. Bill stated yesterday that two new grapplers will make their first appearance here on that date They are Angelo Savoldl of New Jersey and Leo Warwick. recog- nized Paclfic Coast wrestlinr: champion. They will meet in a best of three full match with ii ly ROIIRIPI THE GUARDIAN. an AR I.()TTET()WN Maj or Gormley Wins Top Award At 79th Annual Rifle Meet ...: Top prize of the week went to Major A. F. Gormley when he won the Governor General's Silver Medal for the highest score in the Grand Aggregate yesterday as the 79th Annual Provincial Rifle As- soclation Prize Meet came to a close. At the close of the final day's shooting the riflemen were guests of the Department of Physical Fit- ness at a dinner at. the Keppoch Beach Hotel where the panes were presented to the various winners of matches by Premier J. Walter Jones. Several matches were 'ired dur- ing the day with Bdr. Ray Mac- Donald. 28th L.A.A. Regiment. be- ing the winner of the Nicholson Tyro Aggregate with a top score of 448. Runner-up was 13.0. A. W. Loverock, R.C.N. (R), 'wiih 4-36. The MacKinnon Match was won by Cpl. W. M-. Beatty. I-?..C.M.P.. in a four-way shoot-off. He won ihe Ficld Ambulance Trophy. The Consoirtion Match was won by Capt. James Coles. P. E. l. R.. with a score of 46. Runner-up was Cpl. A. Rodd with 45. Major A. F. Gormley captured the United Services officers' Club Match while in second place was Cpl. Alton Rodd with Sgt. Eric Coles third. On Ottawa Team when the final scores were bom- piled in the Ottawa Aggregate Major Gormley led the field with 3. total of 514. Capt. E. R-. Burke was second with 508. closely fol- lowed by Capt. A. J. Mccabe with 507. All three will be members of the team representing this Prov- ince at the big D.C.R.A. Shoot to be held later at Ottawa. with them on the team will be Li. R. E. Jenkins. Cpl. A. M. Johns- ton. Sgt.. G. G. MacLennan. Lt. G. J. Rogers. Sgt. Eric Coles, Gnr. W. L. Crockett. Cpl. W. M Beatty. Maj. G A MacDonald. Bdr. Roy Mac- Donald. Sizf-. P. J. Landrigan, Gnr. H. T. Vessey. Tpr. Alvin Mac- Donald. Capt. R. A. Mccabe. Lt. B. B. Jones. Tpr. Fred Hooper. Tpr. W. Gamble. Lt. P. T. Hooper, Sgt Roy Coles and Capt. James Coles. During the dinner last evening Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. presided and expressed his appreciation of the attendance of Prci." Jones and Mrs Jones for the first time. He alsoudeeply regretted the absen- ce of Lieut. Col. D. A. M-acxinnon. D.s.0., and spoke for the gather- ing in wishing their fellow member a speedy recovery from his illness. Premier Jones told the group that shooting requires both ex. pertness and persistence. He sugg- ested that riflemen should go to bed early. eat regularly. live reg- ularly withoui any excitement and indulge in no excesses. "In other words". he said. "ihe same things that will get you into Heaven will set you 1. good score with a rifle". Following is the prize list and ihe results of the matches fired. yesterday. PRIZE LIST The Governor Genera1's silve? Medal was awarded for the high- est in the Grand Aggregate won by Major A. F. Gorm-ley, PEIR, 465. The Governor General's Bronze Medal awarded to the runner-up in the Grand Aggregate won by Capt. E. R. Burke. PEIR. 460. The DORA Silver Medal for the highest score in the Ottawa Ag- gregate awarded to Major A. F. Gnrmley, PEIR. 514. The DCCRA Bronze Medal for the runner-up in the Ottawa Ag- gregate awarded to Capt. E. R. Burke. PEIIR. 500. The Snyder Trophy presented by Col. Harry M. Snyder to the winner of the Grand Aggregate to mm: 60 minute time limit. Appearing on the same card will be Bull Montana and Sal Balbo. no strangers to these parts, xdio will tangle in a best of three full contest. a fight to a finish at- traction with no time limit. Joe Louis Disappointed Despiie jlin ” SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2--(AP) -Old Joe Louis. decisive winner ovcv Cesar Brion of the Argen-, line in a furious 10-round battle last night, expressed keen dis- appointment today over circum- stances which may keep him from a title fight for possibly a year. The former champion, informed of the agreement between title- holder Joe Walcott and Ezzaru Charles to postpone their champ- ionship rematch until next year said he had not given up hope of regaining the crown. "As long as Walcoli or Charles has got it, we still have hope." he said. Louis and Marshall Miles. manager. will confer with Jim Norris. president of the inter- national Boxlng Club in New York tomorrow. A crowd of approximately 12.. 000 paid '566,525 to see Louis bet- ter the game South American all over the ring in the closing rounds. Brion stood up under punish- ment that would have flattened mally 8 1lBI'IiPr. He was groggy from the seventh through thi- tenth. His face was puffed and blood flowed from cuts on the side of each eye. It was LouIs' second 10-round win over Brion. This one was for more decisive than their melee in Chicago last November. ..m.m......AA.,Zg?ggg. be Competed for annually award- iggto Maior A. F. Gormley, PEIR. J. The Reece Medal presented by the P. E. I. Regt. (17 Reece) to the winner of the first day's ag- gregate by a member of the Regt. or Association awarded to Major A. F. Gormley, PEIR. The Rocce Medal presented by the P. E. l. Hegt. (l7 Reece) to the runner-up of the Reizt. or As- sociation in the First Day's Ag- gregate awarded to Capt. E. R. .Burke, PEIR. The Cameron-Vinnicombe Chai- lenge Trophy donated by Capt. J. D. Cameron to ihe winner of the Cameron - Vinnicomibe Match awarded to Sgt. P. J. Landrigan. 28 LAA Regt. The Signals Trophy presented by the 5th Div. Sigs. Regt. R. C. Signals to the winner of the De- Blois Brothers Ltd. Match award- ed to OlC. J. E. MacRae (RCN(R) The Navy Trophy presented by HMCS "Queen Charlotte" to the winner of the Browse Bros. Ltd. Match awanded to Gnr, C, c, Strong. Windsor. N. s,, 47 Arrk, (Continued On Page Seven) his GOES TO GODDARD COLLEGE V PI.iAINlF'lELD. Vt. (GP) - Bart- le.V R. Pragnell. Leihnrldge. Ami, former head of the Winnipeg School of Art has been appointed to the Faculty of Goddard College here. He will teach Art course: and work individually with students of painting and design. MIDLAND. Ont. Aug 2-(OP)L George 8. Dudley. ucrets.ry-msn- ager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. told today how Canada's hockey representat- ive to the 1962 Olympic Games was selected. Edmonton Waterloo Mercuriei were picked at a meeting of the A '" in Toronto July 25 to real th one with ii license to reach TEN DASIIES. NIGHT RACING Saturday. Aug. 4 FREE FOR ALL with Jennie Kalmuck, McKyio Cash, Cheeky Chief, Loch Hanover, Miss Knox, Ohio Hal. Argot Pointer. This promises to be one 'of the llers of the year. Can Jennie match strides with this great field of pacers-Saturday night will tell-and then the JR. FREE FOR ALL with--Rosalie H.. Cobblestone. Neil Kalmuck. Abner The Great, Silk Hal, Babe Britton, Billy Mcvey-7 bearcata and every Admission 31.00 . "OllAltIAUl'l'E'l'0WN DRIVING PARK" ' WHITE SPO! RACEWAY G0. A8S'N. LTD. the who first. go to Oslo. Norway. next Febru- ary. In a pres; release. Dudley said the deciding factor for the Ednion. ton club was its showing in the 1960 world championship games. Reminding that Canada has failed to win the world title only twice-in 1906 and 1949-aims it entered the competiii . he said: "It is essential that a strong club be provided to assure Canada su- premacy in its own winter game.” But certain other factors had to be considered. All players on an Olympic team must be able to subscribe to the .m.m:Z........:j. no me To classify ii-"iTa'""'”T nu-i-.1-nan” .81!!!)-M-.I0O' Ti. Apply 46 Bayfleld St. IOUSE WANTID -ro BIN! I'll Southport area. Apply Ill. Guardian. WANTED I'MMEDIA'I'lLY DY responsible party. house. or 5 or 0-room apartment. Phone D3-L. AUGUST 3. 1951 local Tennis Tournament Opens Tuesday The Charlottetown Tennis Tour- nament will open on Tuesday at the Club courts at Victoria Park. and entries will be received there up to Monday night. Plenty of time is being allow- ed for this tournament which is open to all club members and it is hoped that there will be a large number of entrants. particu- larly among those who did not play in the Island Tournament. Titles for men's and ladies' nin- gles. men's and ladies doubles and mixed doubles will be contested in the tournament. Baseball Resulis NATIONAL LEAGUE Chic-so .. zooooo 40x-6 ii I New York 110000 001-3 4 0 Jones. Spencer (7) and West. rum: Rush and Burgess. Brooklyn . .. 202 301 020-10 If I Pittsburgh 002 100 020- 5 9 2 Erskine and Cam-panclla: Friend. Owen. Queen (5). Walsh (t-') and Garagiola. ' Philadelphia .. 000 100 051-7 14 1 Cincinnati .. 100 301000--5 9 ll - Thompson. Miller (5) Korisianty (8), I-Ieintzelman (9) and Sem- inick; Wehmeier. Raffensberg- er (8). Smith (9) and Howell, Boston . 000 201 103-7 14 0 St. Louis .. .. 300000 00--3 0-1 (Incomplete game to be finished later). Surkont. Chapman (7) Cooper; Boyer. Lanier Munger (9) and Sarni. and (7), AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 020 000 040-8 10 0 Neew York 000 000 000-0 3 3 White. Cain (7) and Swift. Rob- inson (8): Schallock. Shea (8). Ksramer (9) and Silvera. Ber-rs ( ) First: St. Louis 000 000 010- I E 2 Boston 023 230 20::-12 ll 2 Widmar. Mahoney (5) and Batis: Scarborough and Rosar. Second: St. Louis .... .. 000 000 600- 8 10 I Boston . 300 040 40x-II II I Sanford. Mahoney (5), Paige (7) and Lollar; Stobbs. Taylor (7). Wight (7), Kinder (E) and Moss, Rosar (8). - Cleveland .. 302000000-5 8 1 Washington .. 000 001 001-2 4 0 Gromek an-d Hegan: Porter- field. Ferrick (7). Harris (9) and Gerra. Chicago . 000 002 001 1-4 I I Philadelphla 000 010 002 0-3 9 I ' Guminert. Dorlsh (i0) and Shee- iy: Hooper. Shari-ts (8). Cole- man (9) and Tirpton. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 000 000 000-0 5 l Ottawa .. . 000 000 001-1 3 0 Acker and Laridrith: Nicholas and Watlington. Montreal .... I00 100 020-7 11 l Toronto .. 000000 011-2 8 0 Grimsley and Piisier: Medili'nz- er. Day (7) and Anderson. Syracuse ml) 200 102-6 II I Springfield . . 100 000 010-2 8 I Kcegan and Hayworth: Marine. Jacob (0) and Bur-brink. Baltimore 012 010 000-4 5 0 Itochesier . . 201 000 000-3 7 l Drcws and Lopaia: Fazholz and Bucha. San Diego. American naval base in California. is at the extreme southwest corner of the United States. a few miles from Mexico. Describes How Olympic Hockey Team Selected m Olympic oath. which requires that no club use reinstated profeuiori- Ils or players who have competed for money or "any substantial re- ward." The club must go on an exhibit- inn tour through Europe for al- most four months to cover the niiilor part. of the expenses of the r The number of married player: on a club, lhereforamust be taken into consideration. for the support of their families during their ab- sence "presents serious problem." said Dudley (Association) officers feel that the Edmonton club knows Just the kind of coin- petitlon in which it will be song. as and that it will be able to select the Player: of a eailbro sufficient to meet such oompst . He said applications 'hsd been received from at. Francis Xavier University. Antigonish. N. 8.: Buffalo Club. Winnipeg; i Smoke Entm: Noruiea Copper Kinm Cornwall Falcons: smiuii Mousie Dowling Caps Tournament Petee Kelly of Treder-icton. N- B.. yesterday won the Maritimb A . Go” (In I kin dc. featilng Maurice (Mousie) Dowlinl of Moncton. N. B.. the defeindinil ch-simrplon. .. in an extra hole of the all-hole competition. lt was a terrific struggle that was "waged over the Belvedere links of the Charlottetown Golf Club. Three holes down as a 1'0- su-lt of a shaky start in the morn- ing round, -Dorwling roared back with a iiinal blast of three bird- ies on the 34th. 35th and 30th holes to even the match. On the 37th hole which is the 3lia,yard No. 1. both players reach- ed the green in bwo-Kelly about 10 feet from the pin and Dowlin-g about four. Kelly holed out in a beautiful putt fr s birdie three. Dowling's putt saw the pellet rim the-cup to lose a brilliantly played match. Both players performed as if there were ice water in their veins. They were cool and cal- culating and gave the large gai- lery an exhibition of E011 S81d0m seen in these parts. For the sor- rei-topped athletic director of the University of New Brunswick it was no new role assumins I Maritime title. He first won the rhamplonshiip here in i907. and five years later repeated at Saint John. N. 13- ' On the opening 18 holes play- ed in the morning the finalists were tied on the outgoing "Ine- The acme of steadiness. Kelly pulled ahead on the 100). 11'-I1 and 13th and maintained (his lead going into the afternoon round. On the outgoing nine of the rec- ond round. play see-sawed as (I51 then one then the other registered a hole. on the 24th Dowling .ad whittled Kelly's lead to one. Tncy halvcd'the 25th. but Kelly recov- ered to win ihe nexv two holes and regain his original lead. They halved ihe 28th but Dowllnx 3251" out the lead to two on the 2901. They halved the 30th. but Kelly once more made it three-up on the 31st. The next two holes were halved. seeming to sense defeat Dowling threw caution to the winds and rallied to fire a succes- sion of three birdies that dead- locked the match and set the stage for the dramatic extra hole to im- ish. " In the final 19 holes of -ihe feature match. Kelly had 12 ml?! and three birdies. while Dowiins shot 10 pars and four birdies. Wins Pro Title Cecil Dowling of the Green Robinson To Take Role In French Movie PARIS. Aug. 2- (Reuters) - Sugar Ray -Robinson has accept- ed an offer to play ii lead role in a French movie to be adapted from the Jean-Paul Sartre play "The Respectful Prostitute." it was learned today. The offer was made to him aboard the Trans-Atlantic liner Libs-rte taking him home from Europe after losing his world middleweight title to Randolph Turpin of Britain. A contract is expected to be signed this month. The play deals with racliillsm. personified in the two main roles -those of a white woman and her Negro friend. to be played by Robinson. ldontreal Woman Leads Golf Meet LAVAL-SUR-LE-LAC. Quebec. Aug. 2 - (CP) - Mrs. A. B. Darling. Montreal Whitlock vet- eran. back in competitive golf for the first time since before the war. led the field today in the opening round of the Canadian Lori-lcs' Open .golf championship with an 18-hole score of 1!. in- .oludlng an eagle three. The former Canadian lodies' open missed Lavsl'i tough par 77 by one stroke. but behind her the field of U was strung out with scores reaching from 79 to well over 100. Mrs. Darling's fine play was I major factor in putting the Que- bec four-vplayer team in front in the inter-provincial team match- es. Misc Daintry Chisholm of Roy- al Montreal. I niece of Mrs. Darling. and present Quebec ls- I diea' champion.- fired I '70 and ms runner-up after ttho first ll Here .:-A--mm-.-L... Gables Club. Cavendish. won in. Maritime Professional title when he added I pair of 76': to the 153, 36-hole score carded Wednesday, His total for the 72-hole competi- tion was 14 better than his near. est rival. Vin Halsall of Monetary lakeside. The Championship Consolation was won by Alan Macmillan, Charlottetown. who defeated 1).-. J.W. Sears, Fredericton. two one one. Mac-Mlllan is president or the Charlottetown Club while tn-, Sears is president of the N. 5. .p, E 1. Golf Association. skip Sears. Charlottetown. Won the Second Division Championship over T. L. Bainbridge. Halifax. 1 and 5. The Second Division Con. solation was captured by 15-year. old John scars of Fredericton. -ion of Dr. sears. He defeated mu MacNeill of Charlottetown 5 and 4 RESULTS CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION MARITIME AMA'I'l-TUB FINAL! Pele Kelly (F) defeated Maurice Dowling (M)-Ono up (37th hole). Championship Division Consolation semi-Finals Dr. J. W. Sears (F) defeated C. O1-learn (B)-One up (19th hole). Alan MaoMililan (C) defeated E. Levy (B)-.Three and two. Fina Alan MaoMillan (C) defeated Dr. J. W. Sears (F)-Two and 0l'l8. Second Division Championship Finals Skip Sear (C) defeated '1' L. Briinubr-idge (A)-Seven and five. Second Division Consolation Finals John Sears (F) defeated Bill MacNeili (C)-Five and four. Professional Championship Int 86 2nd 36 Tel. C. Dowling (GG) 153 150 303 V. Halsall (ML) .. 160 IM 31'! P. Shymlto (T) .. i5? 161 ill! J Walker (AM) .. I02 160 312 S. Kerr (KW) 160p I67 SH A. Ogilvie (M) .. 1W 162 328 M. Sandaw (C) .. I01 I70 331 Other winners and runners-up previously decided are as follows: Third Division Championship Champion: Dr. C. Gallant (C): runnrr-up: V. Savage (A). Third Division Consolation Championship Champion: J.iMcCafferty (ML): runner-up: George Wood (C). Qualifying Round Championship Division Medalist: Frank Mclnnis (Cl: runner-up: Maurice Dowling (M). Legend: (A) Ashburn, (F) Fred- ehicton. (B) Brightwood. (M) Moncton. (ML) Moncton Lake- side. (C) Chanlottefown. (Cam) Camrpbellton. (W) Westfield. (T) '1-ml-0,) (R) Riverside. (5) Std- ney Lingan. (SM) Summerlel Montreal. .(NG) New Glasgow. (KW) Ken-tville-Wolfvllie, (GGl Grern Gables. (AM) Amherst. Hedgewood Chief Fifth it will be of interest to local race followers to note that Hedi!- wood Chief. owned by Heb" Sweeney of Bridgewster. N. 5- placecl fifth in a race at Saris toga last night. the winning time being in 2:09. Hedzewood Chief. who only two weeks ago performed over the local exhib- ition traok. was in eighth P0-' ition coming into the stretch ins: night to breezee past three horse going to the wire to finish clost with the leaders. ..d The information was recon?" by 3,)... sports department of In paper through indirect source!- j j Horses For sale Due to illness I am obligild to sell Eddie Dale, a iITl'e'iI!.' yea;-old pacer. by Abner e Ciegg. He is perfectly m5"' nered and has been trained up to a mile in 2:32: I5 Paid up in the 3-year-old futulii ities; also Sunny 3-. 9- We! mannered pacer with lots Of speed, which took a mark 0 2:18 last fall. He is 7 V943”: old by Marvel, dam Holy rood Fal Apply td: a. -A. BERNARD. Iluntefs aim. PM- holee of the 04-min , hip. 4.4 Yeo Theatre A ””""" ""' "” '””'”'""" mm mo uorrnooa sunny 0-10 5.” mm. mm," III TIIAII. Of The I.0IIE80IE PIIIE i gq. in Technical - With lvil lldney son; as can developed and 53:1-7 I: - - IV 'l .'r.:':'.-.-.:'-.:-.-.: -.:.-.-:..r.-: . r - ilouiilli - co nob or IO for nail Inn) . . wiui non-is mun