:- Oftswa 000 000 000-0 I 0 I-isvsnn - 001000003:-1 5 1 Trice Ind Wstlington; Moreno nmtlivnbte. Rochester ml OM 001-2 I 0 Syracuse out 000 on-1 7 1 Fuxhois and But-br ; Pour- , son;-1:avIngutli'(I) and note. tfbntrsal am off I824 15 2 IN--0 I lbbbuok and C '1'bdmpoon. 1' . &l&- The Guardian Page 6 Racing at the fall fairs in Maine and other parts of the United States is now at its peak and for the next several weeks efforts of the ti-otters and pacers will be making the headlines. At Spring- field, 111, last week Joe O'Brien won the 3-year-old pacing stake utth Diamond Hal in 1.59 H5, at real :oo.i performance you will say. In addition to the racing at the fairs there is plenty of nl;hl: racing with new tracks opening up throughout the US. In near-by New Orleans. La., there is a mil- lion dollar plant and expectations are that it will be a very popular vrnturt-. The Mnritimes are pretty well supplied with night racing plants, there being one in Sydney. one in Truro. one in Fredericton. Woodstock, Saint John and Monc- mti. and in this province. Char- lmtctottn and Summci-side. so har- iicss horses are gsttinz good op- portunities in these three provinces We notice where Angie Allen well known Maritime driver who now trains and drives the stable city And Pack To Softball S The City Sltckers and Caiiadw Packers advanced to the semi-finals of the City Softball League last night. The Packers ended the two-year icign of the Liguorian Youth Club as they eliminated the L.Y.C. three games to one. The score yesterday evening was 21-8. Th City downed the Wheelers in three straight games but were forced to the limit yesterday as they rdi-ztcl Wally Shepharirs charges 8-7 in nine innings. The Packers and City will meet in the semi-final series which commences on Monday evening. Canada Packers collected 16 hits uff pitchers Wllf Shephard and Blenis Nicholson of the L.Y.C. Shephard started and was relieved by the rubber-armed Nicholson in the second. Henry Harttnger went all the way for the Packers and won his third series game. Len Ars4:nault. a three rttn homer in the top of the fourth inning for the Packers while Jack MacDonald homered for the LY.C. in the bottom of the fifth. Mike Connolly of the Packers had three hits in five trips while Billy Wright went two for fotir. Jack MacDonald led the L.Y.C. withi lllfeb hits in four trips. l)tinn andi Clai-ie Peters both had two hits. Glen Mathesnn scored from sec- ond base in the ninth inning as the Citv edged the Wheelers. Sonny Slull pit:-hrd for the City hit. Baseball Results W By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Baltimore too out noosz a 1 Boston 020 001 Oflx-3 B 0 ixreilow. Chakalcs (iii and court. "'33? KCmmf3l'FI'. Kinder (7) and White. W--Kemmcrcr. L-Kretlow. HR--Boston, whit;-, Cleveland 002 000 000 0--2 ll 2 Wa:;h'ton 020 000 000 1-3 8 I) Fclicr and Naragon; Hchmilz and Tiplon. Detroit 000 000 000-0 s 0 New York 100 100 20x-4 9 3 Zuverink. Miller (7) Gray (8) and Wilson. Hritisn (Ti; Morgan and Berra. L-Zuvcrink. HR: NYk- Norrn. National League Pitlsburgh Ofl poo mom; 1 1 Cincinnati 002 000 001-3 7 0 Surknnt and Shepard. Atwcll (0); Nuxhall and Seminick. HRs: Pgh: Shepard: Cin: Klus7.cwski. Nrw York noz 001 cm .1 ll 1 Milwaukee 100000000 1 .'i 0 Maglie and Wt-strum; Conley. Koslo 6. Jolly 9 and Crandall. 1 -Conley. Chicago 003 .100 000-11 10 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Dorlsh and Batts; Fricnno. OI- fer (7! Sims (4) Burtschy (Oi and Astroth L-Fricano. I-lRs: Chi- Groth. Carrasquel. Philadelphia 000 000 030 000-3 10 2 Chicago 010 000 101 001-4 R O Dickson and Burgess; Klippstein. Tremel (8) via (0) and Garag- iola. W-Davis. I-IRs: PI-Hamner; ChiaBanks. Brooklyn 110 002 4-8 10 0 St. Louis 333 100 000 0-4 I 1 ErIk1ne. Woi-jey (5) Labine (7) Hughes (9) and Walker: Lawrence. Stuiey (10) Bi-Izle (I0) Wade (lot Ind Snrni. Rice (10). W-Hughes. L-Sfaley. 1-fRs: Bkn-Moryn; St. L. Snrnl. :nt.ernItionIl Mono First Toronto 102 mo 0-! 10 2 Burma 101 ion x-5 1: 0 Johnson. Criminn (0) and Ho- ward: Moss and Ryan. second Toronto N0 000 000-0 1 0 Buffalo 000 (K12 (lb:-2 3 0 Bu-nu. shore (7) Ind Howard; Lory Ind Lokeman. ' my new The and he won in new worlds record time of 1.36. Another son of Adios, Adios Harry. won for driver Morey MacDonald in aid. who is well writer predicts that he will wind up as'one of the fastest 3-year-old Eris Advanoi; Saturday. Aug. 28, 1954 -..-.-i.-i.-t.-..-.-.-t.-ti-t.t-t ' DOWN THE BACK STRETCH 'uRu'c'bHf-'uWu'-'b1.'.P-W-Hu'b5'h5HI'H-'HhH-'b'u'h'bHnW-W. of Fred Tobey. Plymouth, N.l-1., won Vernon Downs recently. Siv- the stallion Frisco Fancy I record of 2.02. - at. Adios are making The gel. of headlines week after week. Adios Boy. the greatest 2-year-old of all time last season by pacing in 158 (U5 isn't losing any as that showed himself to be of his re utation 3-yea:--old. His lat st. PCT- at. Rousevelt- Raceway n formance was in a 315,000 purse where he met most of the pacing great: in- cluding Bonnle Brook Dean. Hill- sota. Chuck Voio Meadow Rice Red Prince Adios. S, Turner of Nassawadox, Va.. and Sails. Wilmington Star and He is owned by J was driven by Harold Camden. distance was 6 U2 furiongs 1.58 3X5. MacDon- known to the Continucd on page '1 I I - emt Finals and Wally Shephard hurled for the Wheelers. The game was closely contested all the way. g g Merlin Macxenzie, playing with an injured thumb, had three hits for the City and Matt Monaghan had two hits for the Wheelers. Maurice Williams of the City played good defensive ball. Softball Praciice There will be it softball practice for the Sunshine Island Dairy on the Parkdale Diamond this after- noon at three o'clock. Ulrich Eads In U. S. Open By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff writer TORONTO (CF) --Wally Ulrich of Rochester. Minn.. shot a two- under-par 69 Friday for a 54-hole total of 199 and undisputed lead in the. 326.500 Open. Ulrich made a comeback on the last nine to pass Tommy Bolt of Houston. Texas, who shot a 67 for a 200 total. Dave Douglas of Grossingers, N. Y.. and Doug Ford of Kiamcsha Lake, N. Y.. were next with 202. Ford shot a 09 In the third round and Douglas 70. WININGER SLIPS Four strokes away from Ulrich. with 204, were Bo Wlnlnger of Oklahoma City and Stan Leonard of Vancouver. Wininger started out with til Friday. only one stroke off Ulrichis 130 pace at the half- way mark, but slipped to n 73 In the third round. Leonard, with 134 for 36 holes, shot I par 30 on the out nine and I one-under 34 com- ing home for I '10. Dick Mayor of St. P.etersburtt. Fla.. and Shelley Mnyfield of Chic- opec. Mass., each fired 89 for a 205 total. Par was again under attack Fri- day, 25 of the 80 who finished beating Scarbords 71. The shel- lacking ranged from I 05 by Jerry Barber of La Canada. who fin- ished with I 200 total. to 11 players with 70. Revisions In I A. L. Schedule CHICAGO (AP)---The following American Leigus schedule revi- sions were announced Friday by President Will Harrldge: At Baltimore-Scpt. 26. Sunday. Chicago. cancelled. played as part of doubleheader May 28. At Washington-Aug. 29, Sunday. Baltimore. two games; Sept. 7. Tuesday. Philadelphia. day gnmc (open date) for a tie game of Aug. 22, transferred from Philadelphia. At Philadelphia--Aug. .11. Tires- day, Baltimore, two games (twi- night); Sept. 1. Wednesday, Balli- more. cancelled. to be played Aug. 31 as part of twi-night double- header. At Boston - Aug. 20. Sunday. Cleveland. two games; Aug. 31. Tuesday. Chicago. night game. originally scheduled as day game; Sept. 24. Friday. Wnshington. two games. -.--.-g-..-g.m- for Sale Jolly Dick. bu gelding. two years old, by -lolllb. Dom Toenie Aubrey. by Cnptnlll Albrny. Paid up In two 05,000 stakes. Win- ner of the two you old futurity. Ilelenfo Dream, buy gelling”!!- mnvmui old by Jollicy. Dun Char- lotte B. by Cold flush. If In one interested Ipply to MIC. Mills rouqi-on It Ila-and st. Charlottetown. P. ll. '4. Series Here Baseball coach Jaok Rudy has nominated Donnie Mscbean to stI.rt on the mound for the Inter- mediate Abbie: on Sunday After- noon against Holman! Intermedi- ates in the fifth game of the Provlnclal' Intermediate Bnseblll play-offs. MacL:an will be shooting for his third straight win in the Provin- cial series. He has won both Abeg- wcit games in Charlottetown and goes into Sunday's fray with I perfect 2-0 record for the series. Meanwhile I-lolmaifs ace rights hander Paul Schurman has been resting since his remarkable feat of defeating the Abbies twice last Wednesday and will be ready to go again for his third win. The series is tied 2-2 with both teams winning their home games. If Summerside are to take the crown they must win at least one game in Charlottetown. Ready will shuffle his lineup on Sunday in an effort to get his top hitters producing. He will inject Gus Flynn and Ralph Pineau into the lineup. According to present plans, sub- ject-to change before game time. famous Golf Show Here On Sunday FAMOUS GOLF The golfing exhibition which all golf followers have been waiting to see will be presented here on Sun- day afternoon when Joe Kirkwood performs his famous tricks on thc Charlottetown Golf Course. Kii-kwood performed in Moncton yesterday afternoon and a large crowd turned out to watch his magic with the golf clubs. The Kirktvood show will open here at three o'clock on Sunday with a nine hole match after which he will perform his magic tricks and conduct a golf clinic. The show is not designed entirely for golfers. The Hollywood shot artist puts on an entertainment that is thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Order Basketball Coach Reinsfctfed ALBANY. N. Y. (AP)-The head of the New York state education department Friday ordered that basketball coach Nat Holman be reinstated on the faculty of the City College of New York. Dr. Lewis Wilson reversed Hol- manis ouster from his :;9.000-a- year job as associate professor of hygiene by the New York City board of higher education. Holman was suspended as coach in 1952. Wilson's order applied only to his position as associate pro- fessor of hygiene. In the wake of the 1951 basket- ball bribe scandals, Holman. 57. was charged with neglect of duty. conduct unbecoming a teacher and failure to warn the college of con- ditions in the sport. He denied the charges. Baseball Practice An important baseball practice and meeting of the lnterinediate Abbles will be held this evening at Memorial Field at six o'clock. Every registered player is request- ed to attend. Softball Sunday The Charlottetown Legion soft ball team will mcct the Summer- slde Legion team here Sunday af- ternoon in an exhibition baseball game on the Old Diamond. The game will get underway at. one o'clock Russiua-leads In European Games BER ( Switzerland (CF)-Rus sin, I relative newcomer to inter national sport. swept to seven vic- tories in eight filial events Friday and finished second behind Czech- oslovakia in the eight to t.Ike com- mand of the European track and field championships. With two days remaining in the five-day European games and sev- eral top Soviet. athletes still to be heard from. the Russians held II of: lead in the unofficial point- standings with 102 to Czechoslova- kln.'s 59. Germany had 43 points ind Britain was fourth with 38. The point-standzngs. computed on a 10-5-4-3-2-I basis for the first six finishers in final events, showed Hungary. Finland and Sweden trailing the top four. Tspeciai hockey meeting Fifth Game Intermediate On Sunday he will keep the sun: infield with Lund It first, Hood It second, Whitlock at short and Cuker Plneau It third. ' Ralph Plneau. Gus Flynn and Elmer Maciiclll are likely starters in the outfield. ' The game will get underway at 2:30. O'Brien Orivesi Two Winners SEDALIA. Mo.. (CPI W J o e 0'Brien . of New Glasgow. N. 5.. and Alberton. P.E.I.. rode two horses to victory Thursday in grand circuit harness racing at the Missouri state fair. He scored with Scotch Victor in the 32,500 Big Five trot and with Arlstocratlc in the 32.300 pace. Both horses are from the Sol Camp Farm stable of Shatter, Calif. Hockey Meeting it New Glasgow The Islanders will have a repre- sentative or representatives at :1 at New Glasgow on Sunday afternoon. The hockey picture for the Mari- tlmes is very obscure at the mom- ent. On Thursday night the Sydney Millionaires announced they were withdrawing from hockey. Earlier this summer Bay Miners made the nounccment. Drivdiusptehded. Another fined; Horse Barred FREDERICTON (CPi 7- The Fredericton e x h l b i t io 11 race- tvay Friday suspended one driver. fined another and barred an 14- ycar-old horse from thc track. Allison Langille. Jr.. of St. Ste- phen was suspended from Aug. 23 to Sept. 18 for his action following a rac. Aug. 23 but before the horses left the track. The judge also suggested he be put on proba- tion for one year. Lorne Britten of Hariland was fined 510 for indiscrimiiiate use of the whip Monday night while dfiv- ing Little Joe Clegg. The track also barred Hcinic Henley, 14 - year - old Saint John horse from further races. Judges Crack Down On Drivers - Judges the Glass same ari- FREDERICTON, (CPI Iii. the Fredericton Exhibition Raceway announced Friday that they have suspended one driver, fined another and barred s 14- yeitr-old from driving. Allison Langllle, .lr.. St. Steph- en, was ordered suspended from Aug. 23 to Sept. 16 for his be- havior after a race Aug. 23 and before the horses left the track. The judges also recommended that he he placed on probation for one year. Lorne Brit n of llartlanrl finctl S10 (0 lndiscrintinntc of the whip Monday night. Fourteen-year-old Heihie Henley of Saint John war told he will not be permitted to race on the Fredericton track. No reason was given. tins IISC Beer Wins Sport lodge Trophy Bill Beer defeated Harry .Sim- monds in the finals for the Sport Lodge Trophy yesterday evening. The players were tied up after the first 18 holes on Wednesday and required an extra 18 holes to de- clam it winner. N. S. Baseball HALIFAX (CPI - Jerry Cline's three - run homer paced Halifax Cardinals to I '1-5 win over Stel- larton Albions Friday night and 3 3-2 lead in the best.-of-seven Hali- fax and District Ssnlon Baseball League Iemi-flnIls. DARTMOUTH. N. 5.. fCF)-LlV- erpool Larrupers advanced to the finals of the Halifax Ind District Senior Baseball League Friday night. with I 7-6 victory over Dart.- mouth Arrows to take the series 4-1. RACES 1 AND I YOU'LL SEE PITT'S BOY PENNY ROYAI. RUBY P. DALE RACES 1 AND I PROPANE LADY CLEGG BELL BIIDLONG BOB CLEGG 'nAcIs I AND 1 FAST STEPPINGt ETHEL M. TIME'LL TELL ORANGE HAL RACES 4 AND I CELIA SHARON JOANDALE W1NN1E'S LAST BONNIE? DALE 5-I0 GUY HARVESTER 1-0 2-1 4-5 1-5 2-7 4-8 Starters And Post Positions Saturday Night Ram, Suininmide Raceway CLASS B PACE.-seas.” 5-7 RANIDA 6-4 AMERICA'S ACE 7-3 BELLHOP B. cuss on rAcc.i..uoo.co I'LL CONTO ANN'S PRIDE KITTY MMKAY YANKEE JOAN CLASS 0.0. PACE-HIGH 5-ti Juoirs GIRL cs MR. mica 1-i COLLIE BOY 5-4 6-1 7-6 8-2 ci.Asa nu. no-i--uoo.u M wmmrnlzn o. 1-4 mum: A. Munin. I. M ROMA auncono to-n BUNNY 3. 'tnit'e'si6i'rt”ii f The Curran so Briggs Juniors of Summerside defeated the Charlotte- town Abbies '1-0 yesterday evening to even their Provincial Junior Baseball play-offs at. two games each and n fellow who obtained only one hit during the first. three series games emerged as yester- day's hero. First. baseman Maurice Cannon, hitless against MacLeod in eleven previous trips to the plate. smash- ed a. long home run into left field with pitcher Dee Lefurgey on base in the eighth inning and the home run proved to be the winning counter for the Curt-unites. Once again Dee Lcfurgey of the Curranites and Don MacLeod of the Abbies hooked up In a brilliant pitcher's duel. MacLeod gave up six hits and struck out. the amaz- ing total of 20 batters, while Le- furxey was touched for eight base knocks and whiffed twelve. The Curranttes scored four runs in the eighth inning to race into an impressive '1-2 lead but the Ab- bics almost snatched the game out of the fire in the ninth inning with a last-ditch rally. ' It was an exciting ending to a well played ball game and it de- Ilizhted the large crowd of fans who turned out to witness thi- fourth game of this closely played Island series. The Abbie: drew first blood in the second inning when Kip Ready got. to first on an error and scored on an error by catcher Peter Green. They made It 2-0 in the fourth when Billy Purcell Walked and scored on Bob Lund's two-out single into centrefield. The two runs looked big at the tlme but the Curranitcs rebounded in the fifth to score three runs as MacLeod showed his first lack of control during the series. Bill Gord Grady led off with it Gray. Mclnnis Meet In finals Bob Gray and Fruiik Mclniiis (Vlll meet this afternoon and to- morrow morning in the finals for the Golf Championship of the Charlottetown Golf Club. Play will also continue in the President's Match and the fimtl stage must be completed lJDlOl'0 Thursday. September 2. Following is today's baseball schedule: 9 A.m. - Little League All Star pr.:ctlce. . 10:30 n.m. - Bantam practice. The Provincial Bantam and Lit- zie League baseball playdowns will open here on Monday morning. it wzs announced yesterday by base- ball coach Randy Edwards. I The Provincial Midget play-offs will start during the middle of the week. Charlottetown Bantam and Little League players are requested to report to Memorial Field at nine o'clock on Monday morning. Ourranites Win 7-5To Even Junior Series With Abbies single and two walks plus I hit batsman and I passed bI1l result- ed in two runs scoring. Grant Grady lined I drive into left field to score Dougie Arsensult with the third run. The score stood 3-2 for Summer- side until the eighth inning. John- ny Whelan of the Curranites led off the eighth and reached blse through an error. Coke Grady looped the ball over third base Ind it rolled into foul territory for I double. Peter Green struck out but Le- furgey lined a clean single Into left to score two runs. Grant Grady struck out Ind Maui-ice Cannon, who had been struck out 11 times by MacLeod in 11 official trips to the plate, came to the plate. He had two strikes on him when he caught a MIcLeod pitch and belted it deep into left. field. It rolled far over Granville Street and when he crossed home plate the scoreboard read '7-2. The Abbles bounced right back in the first of the ninth. Jack Kane reached base on an error. Kennedy flied out. MacLeod walk- ed and Ready popped to the catch- er. There were two out and two on when Kenny MacDonald doubled to left field scoring one run. Then Malcolm MacFndyen, who entered the game for Billy Purcell in the eighth, walloped a triple into cen- terricld making the score 7-5. Mac- Fadyen scored when squarebrlggs reached first on In error. Willie Dunn popped out to end the game. Grant Grady at third for the Curranltes played a smart defen- sive game. Forbes Kennedy and Jack Kane combined to catch Grant Grady stealing second on I nice play in the fifth. BOX SCORE Curran Ind Briggs AB R. ll PO A E G. Grady. 2b . 4 0 1 1 4 0 J. Wlician, rf. 2b 3 I 0 1 1 0 C. Grady, ss . 4 1 2 0 l 2 P. Green. c . 4 0 013 0 2 D. Lcfurgey. p 4 1 1 1 3 0 G. Grady. If . . 4 I 1 1 0 O M. Cannii. lb . 3 2 1 10 0 1 D. Arsenault. cf Ii 1 0 0 0 U B. Phillips, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 T. Phillips. rf . i 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 27 9 6 Abbiu AB R H PO A E B. Luiid. 2b 5 0 2 0 2 1 J. Kane, is 1". Kennedy a . D. MIcLe . p .. K. Ready. lb K. MacDonald. of B. Purcell, If J. Squarebriggs, If 3 W. Dunn, an 5 M. Mawadyen. if 2 Totals 38 No-Gluing. I 0 I 1 1 1 0 0 1 DP"9"fON0Ob-H 29699636,-Sid aeoaogouu. SUMMARY Earned runs-Abbie; l. C. and B. 4; RB1's-B. Lund. T. Phillips. Grant Grady, D. Lefurgey 2, M Cannon 2, K. MacDonald, M. Mac- Fadyen 2; home run-M. Cannon; triples-J. Kane. M. MacFadyen; doubles-K. MacDonald. C. Grady, stolen bases-K. MacDonald; sacri- fice hit-J. Squarebriggs; left. on base - Abbies 12; C. and B. 4; strikeouts-D. MIcLeod 20; Le- furgey 12; walks-Maclueocl 2, Le- furgcy 4; wild pitch - MacLeod; passed balls-Kennedy 2; hit. by pitch-by. MacLeod by Leiurgey: D. Wheian. D. Arscnauit by Mac- Leod. Umpire-J. Hunter; bases - H. Landry, E. Allen. CNEW0pened: By Duchess TORONTO (CP)-The 1954 Cana- dian National Exhibition boomed away to I successful start. Friday blessed by two royal visitors and fine weather on its 76th annual opening day. The Duchess of Kent officially sent. the big show on its way while her 17-year-old daughter, Princess Alexandra. made the pleasant royal atmosphere doubly potent. The weather was a sunny 70 de. grces. Thousands flocked along with the attractlveily-attired royal pair as they toured the ONE grounds after a tri-service guard of honor inspec- tion, a luncheon and the opening zcremonles. Exhibition officials, crediting thc C0l111Mu"al1Ve-Ii! cool weather and the royal attraction. predicted ; record first-day crowd. Last year in 90-degree weather 103.000 turned out, 4.500 unnder the high of 107,500 in 1950. To Withdraw Hockey Team PORT ARTHUR (CPI - Edgar Laprnde. owner and manager of Port Arthur Bearcats of the Thun- der Bay Scnior Hockey League. said Friday he has decided to withdraw the team from play. Lapradc. former centre star with New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. said the contem. Dllied 57.000 travelling expenses for the coming seaso was too mtich for he and coach d Lauzon to face. They called a meeting of local business men last week but got little upport. Lau It said he would be willing to wait until one more meeting is called before calling it quits. Before the war. the Bearcats won the cup four -limes. Classification for Tuesday and Satur- day's races will appear Monday-with do- clarafion 1:00 p.m. Standard Time Monday. Charlottetown Driving Park The W. G. Barbour. I STOOK OAR ITAOIHO OOIIEHEAO TUESDAY. AUGUST 31. 8:30 STANDARD TIME Charlottetown, Dodge and Desoto dealer trophy will be presented to the highest point winner at this race track up to date and in- cluding this race. High to date Eric Johnson; Clarence Woolridge, Donnie Brehaut. every event at this meet. Any one wishing to subscribe an award to an event may contact Ray Chulottetown or Charles F. Willis. O'I4eo.rylon or be- fore Monday, Aug. 30, 6 p.m. We promise the best stock car races ever raced In Covehesd. There will be awards for Sudlbury, this one of- DONT MEI v -JOE itintoiooo ionancoiriu-rowiviooglr . a.oo ,I7'0l.I0l;- . ' - Auoost In - PENALTY STIFFENED PRETORIA. South Africa (Reu. gees)-The Pretoria supreme court flday stiffened a light senlcncc against pa. white farmer who sc- riously inpured a 14-year-old Afrj. Cl" Shepherd boy by driving his car into him because some live- stock was missing. The farmer. Willem Enslui. 64. sentenced orig. inally to two months in jail or an S55 fine. was ordered to serve and IsOocooOe-g It's so long summer-hello (an We 'mlght as well recognize in. fact. The whir of binders; Ier. rled rows of stocks on distant hillsides. tangy wind and cloud scud on I wild night sky tell us; pisiner than words that August days are numbered. There an other signs: Bronzed grackles, crow black birds to many, up congregatlng in immense flock: and family groups of starlings Ire merging into sizable formations; bi-onzed hued caterpillars arr hurrying across pavements and the grayish. brown of immature Hun coveys blend with our dusty side roads - - - yes fall is here. a . . Whenever I see caterpillar: scurrying across pavement it gives me assurance that Autumn is in the offing. Many wonder whither they Ire bound. They give one the impression they know where they are headed flnll want to get there last. A pris- senger with me In the car once continued on page '7 first Round Tennis Results First round results in the Char- lottetown Tennis Club Tournament are as follows: Dr. B. Urquhart dc- feated Jack Boomhower 6-2, 7-5: Wendell Murphy defeated George Fitzgerald 8-2. 8-1; Jack Blanchard defeated Ken Judson 6-1. 6-2. Mark MacGulgan defeated Wal- ter Conrad 8-0. 6-1: Chiirlie Wil- lett defmted Gerald Birt 6-2. 8-1; Roy McGonncll defeated Manny Keys 6-0, 8-0; Doug George dc- fcated Harold Lsrtcr 6-1, 8-0. In a second round marathon lasting two hours. Bud McAleer overcame Mark MecGuigan 5-7. 8-6, '1-5. In the ladles' singles Jen- nie Boomhower defeated Joaii Storey 8-0. 6-1, and Beulah Jardlnc defeated Barbara Rogers 6-0. 6-1. Today's schedule is as follows: . Benny Urquhart vs Wendell Mttrphy. Herb Hughes vs. Gordon Moore. Jack Blanchard vs. Walter cul- lcn. Jim Johnston vs. Charlie Wlilett. Roy McGonnell vs. Doug George. Jennie Boomh wci vs. Norms Dalzlel. B O O 0 FIIEL OILS Best by Test pay. p llllli. 9911 z See the colts Ind thrilling olnsslfied races It esclt race meet Every race meet you Itte side merchsnts which will night. Futurity Week SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST 28th 8:30 P. M. Standard Time the giant jackpot of merchandise donated by Summer- Thrllllng Racing - Good Pay Offs -- Fast Times AT SUMMERSIDE AT SIIMMEITSIIIE IIAOEWAY nd gives you a chance on be drawn for on Saturdny AUG. 30 1" Ulla Ch'hwI 3 0 X I N G FORUM - MOH. llONfDuck'TRAlNOR vs DANNY ritioi - 9 O'clock Daylight Time Illlllgllowink ll!!!-FINAL Gaston 144 I-bl-. VI. lov "Tiger" Stoolo 14' DI-u Obhwn .:'3:.! to noon Iroqnr. Ind I In 140 lull? Um vn. Harold Mcdvllllvory I41. LbI., New Glasgow. 14. I. .; from Iommn IOIIY Olllllfi vs. JOUNG 'TlGIl' S1'II.l Amllwasb as has mama s lluuto lllCIl,lOIYOl.1,li,dhuIl Adnlilol u.'u;.(.:IiifnI an I