ll-Vine Dash Events On I Racing Card The opening card of another big week-end night racing pro- gram will get underway at the Ex- hibition track tonight. at 7:45 when the Whllespot Raceway Associa-l tion will stage II. promising lineup of nine. one-mile dash events. Five different classes will face the starting gate throughout evening with all but one class go- ing away in two dashes each. Made up of leading pacing and lroitins: entries from local and mainland stables. a total of at horses will be battling it out for purse and dash honors over Can- ada's finest track. The Saturday nizht racing also be a. nine-dash program that promises plenty or iilp and iitck duels and exciting finlslies for a top-notch evening of racing enter- tainmciit. -, Holley Taker tOlBrien) 1 2! ' l l?::&19g:;ieiPl':wa.kcr, " ' ; 4! with boxing helnlz much in the 3' 1 c1,,' ' 5 3 local sporting limelight of late. Crimel s?"g.b. k ' l i ,such as the recent cards Duh On u C oone.Dai:;;1:,00 3 5, by the Forum that have proved a n " D W Dir N ' i 6 5) great Success it has naturally N C t t P .w ..(:,3' .,.- am 1,5 Wm fostered considerable talk and iii- 0 I Tlmas. "f" fl.;j T A mm: tart-st concerning the spoil. It is L. . lml", omm5'(- ." ' . .m:'v ,i natural enough. too. that when R THC ripciiu" name of a host of T.m1m' mm mm" Tum” "C5" snort bccomes ti central Ionic .. .. . . . . . . mrec :(...L.g m.NC..” lmi liiillollz followers it also brings n . ,- , 3. . .. . .. . .. . , iwuh it SLlSlf.;tstlon5. ('l1l,lClSnlS..8tC. l)anlNc'L:eaarr1L(:- Si1-.iSn?.la..ln,...('..:; ul.3:E(:..l ("”s'md 1"” and Pa" Such sugzizdstions and C-rltici.-,nis n --no Mme”--' Wm.” H... 1)0..S.GWv D Wlclnmh l . i are sometimes coiistructlvc and at WHO On... WW. .0 "P. - ,-.1”. l '. - other times in tlw contrary. .(l I ' H V i t 2 Er y ll; k '3 Miss Barbara Hal 1 . s . (br:.',:1up,..(:tC..i"l:iK:l...l?: 0” m M”! lv””h””"”m 2 Ono usu.illy overlooks tho non- FaX"CiO;,F' ,..(..'.f.i ii...-d.n.. 3 o,.' IF?"-V Scot: ) f: '. C0ilS1l'lIL'llVc kind which iinforiun- hump over .1”. R'mie.ES (hen (lfillitGmi:-”t"g'C0'm0” ; atcly are very often iii the ina.ior- unrpiyg Loo l-)il.l':(l callrrl incl an em 5 "a it)". but when a good siizgestlonl r-aim. Both trains had one 'nlt.l4 . .:.. -. Cume.-' aloilz it is often bcncficia ;-1, . n. ..L. ,,.-..., l-.....,. 1...”. .....h r C”'"b('”R.”d f 0” i to the sport in qucstion to pass it 0:1ewjr: .('m'.l' n”; in g.;C.J"" LOW” Vm” 9 IR ,1 R 8 . along to officials or enthiisizists . i . - ' .l Times '3-15 4 5' - ' 3- twlio arc perhaps in a position to '..h”: Imfii. We will Wl"Hl"'-'. mV"9l'- 3”” Will? "(ll look liito the situation and. better "ugck n..Si v.. inagrh. Wu: on the l MaCM”.xa"' T”'m' lTlm" R"! still. do S0l'nl'lllll1FZ lJractica.l about m;,.md F-ak...,;; m.i'k.n.. 0-It . 7”” hm” 15 3 mm mmk” it; a factor that is principally rc- .. . . , . W .. H four and givliiz lip three wal l V - F F A" I, , 5P9n5'b1e l" keeping SW,” NW0 whi'c Bcnnv Carson of Rovc sl imum rep or" me '3l1d Pl'0.Zl'e:5W9 35 1” '5 m H" l - ' ' i .. . . y. .i g 2 J, also struck out four anti 2-H"? UP mnhe -I-mm,r 919:9” dz” It R N" 1 R l” gel one frcr pa-'-1 Mr. Fix-ll Surreridgs Truro Horse Tonight Racing Results TRURO. N. S.. Aug. 30 - (GP) me. - Outstepping a field of seven in lfhe first tivo washes, Globe Trot-l lter. a pacing son of T. N. T. Hal. won the junior free-for-all nrpwn at the Raceway today. Owned by Harry l-Irrsch of S; ncy. the fleet three-year-old colt stole the spotlight in the closing, fexhibition session in winning the wmsjiinior race which drew.a star- field from Maritime racc- studded I centres. SUMMARY Classified Trot and Pace (Manner) l l Aubrrw Budlong ibaniels) R 3 Andy's Riglit (Cruikshaiikl 2 2 Also ran: Carl Frisco. Winning owner. Sinclo ,Streak. Polly Reynolds and CO1-jpounoyh 3 Icon Adams. Tim” 2-11 275- 3-12 35- 3” 45 i in the fight game. came up with "1"" ml-TC” la pertinent question that we didn't I .d, ;"l.l'l'TLE SPORT COUNTY JAIL no4”"'M.a L.-4-".'"'””'. - race six cu; mat-oil an Inn 3&9) KTE4 s-r Iy Rouson THE GUARDIAN. CHAR l.()TTET()WN AUGUST 31. 1951 l l 0 l l . lsvdnrxv. and Scott Weeks. Portl TORONTO, Aug. 30 " (CW r"Wnllis. Harry lStV:llll1)l Sw.'ii'l'I. of Tor- onto. nanied today by the Ont:-iin (iiagsiried rm-, I Racing Commission. as the "Mr I 713011" b9hl"d la" flxiflli M F"! Tiny Budlong (Conroy) l It to that is ”Nobod.v seems to take Erie. -surlrnrlerwl '0 Doll” W" '”' John Clecq (Ci-uikshankl 2 l enough interest to organize it." 533' '” la" ,'h”"5 M dehaum Chief A.C. . 4 3 but that. in itself is rather in- inlz "W lluhl”? 4.”, m ' q , .,,. Ensign Joe (MacQuccn) . -'4 7 adequate as our citizen pointed out The ””"l”””'”” T” 3 ill” '. Miss Cherry Valley '7 4.whcn he asked "Why don't they? was one of the two man behind a series of fixed horse races. now being investigated by the racioa body. The second man was noll named. So far in the ('r)mnilss'ron's in-i Vnsllgallnn. under way at F0? Erin, Hamilton. Toronto and Ni-l azara Falls tracks for severall. weeks. six jockeys havc bet-n sits l pended for life. Three face f'1'll1l ', lnal charges and one niviior-ti'a-n- er has been susporidcd. Why chance a spoiled holiday? Let us check your tires today! Worn tires can cause delays or accidents-take the fun out of vour holi- days. Our fast efficient fire service will help you avoid the inconvenience and possible danger of tire troubles on your holiday, so let us check your tires before you leave home! Super-Cushion (Jar makers use . . . Resourceful Earl's Prince Charm- iniz. Luther Hanover. Times 214 2'5, 2.11 2'5. Winnlnlz owners. I-Iilden. N S.. and shanks. Halifax. Anchors. Stars Scheduled To Play Tonight The West End Anchors and the. tangle over Mcmorial Field tonight. at. 5.30 the second game of their best of East End Stars will three series League in City Base semi-final playoffs. the opportunity of ending series in straight games ton if they can pull through wit ier said than done. Stars made it a the opener on Wednesday it and although was only one fatal innings spelled the difference the. two clubs on real battle losing out 3-0. John Ganibollsomronc to promote and organize ac. cruik-l. it if such ii project is to be anyi in ball Holding ii one-gavme edge over their rivals. the Anchors will have the ight h a victory. But it will be much eas- in ight. it that between performance. With all their hopes of keeping their play-off chances alive rid- ing with them in tonight's game. they can be expected to come out Defending Champion Loses As Golf Tourney Reaches Semi-Finals . By W. R. WHEATLEY ROYAL OTTAWA GOLF CLUB. Aug. 30 -- (CF) - Phil Farley. 39- ycar-old veteran from Toronto Scarboro. defeated defending cham- pion Bill Mawhlnney of Vancou- ver 2 alid 1 today in the quarter- finals of the Canadian amateur golf championship. The 23-year-old champion went down only after a terrific struggle that ended on the 17th green where Farley laid a beautiful iron shot R foot from the pin to take the hole with ii birdie three. Two other Vancouver boys were more successful. Laurie Roland. 13- ycar-old Canadian junlor5champ- ion. defeated his fellow-townsmaii. Percy Clogg. 4 and 2. and Walter McElroy piled up an early lead to defeat Don Doe. Quebec amateur champion from Granby. 6 and 5. Fred Kanimer. Jr.. of Detroit. 39-year-old former Walker Cup player. kept the United State; chances alive. He had to fight off a . ng comeback b, Roy Kept-on of Winnipeg to win one up. The draw in the 36-hole senil- flnals tomorrow sends Roland against Farley and Kammer against McElroy. The Farley-Mawlitnnvey struggle was the highlight of the quarter- final show. The Canadian amateur title has always eluded Farley. In 1937 he lost to the great: Sandy Somerville of London. Ont, 2 and i. In the 1949 filial he lost, to Dick Chaiilnan of the United States at the 38th. The battle tomorrow between I-'arley and Roland could well turn out to be a classic. Roland himself has been as far as the semi-finals. In I949 at Saint John he all but bounced out Chapman. losing at the 18th. If the Vancouver youngster should conic through and win the title. it. would be the first tlnic in his- to v a junior - champion or oth- orwise - has won. ion that the Space in this column. is devoted to today. ' . . . y Discussing: the rcvcnl fight. be- tween Tommy Spencer and llarry: prominent citizen in this city, who is keenly interested qultc have the answer to. and it was this: "Why don't. we have more ainateur boxing in this Prov- inco with an annual tournament?" well of course the obvious answer Haven't we got lots of youngsters interested in the name?" Our ans- wer tn that was "yes, but it needs ()'l"l'AWA. Aug. Ill) - t(7P) -- ( Mziricilo Luiraniboise. l5-year-oltl Montreiiler und Jeff Arnold oi Coral Giibles. I-”la.. shared most of the honors in today's play at the l95l Canadian junior lcnnis than. pionship. Tho husky Montreal p,ii'l took the C-'lllZ.ldl'lll girl's singles Cl'lE1'lI pionsliip. cllniinating petite Carol Wolf of Buffalo 6-4. 0-4 with a good not mine. The l5-,u-ar-old Arnold won '22-? hoys' singles title with cosy con- fidence. kci-ping Pierre Lambert of Victorlzivillc on his toes wi'h lruc-to-lhc-mark servos. The Air.- erican fiivarilc chased the top- scedcd Caniidizin from the court. 6-0. 6-0. Miss Lafrzimboisr. tho diiuglitcr of ii Montrral policeman. was no. kind of a success." . . o On hat the 56-1 question that everyone who works for a newspaper usual- ly got; at some time or another when these subjects come up. "Aren't you follows of the press tho ones in do it?" The answer this time was "5 es and no. A news- paper is always willing to co-oper- ale on such a project by passing lnn sumzestioiis as is being done ylicrn. giving advanced and actual icovr-ring publii-it.v to help promote inn interest. but it is up to the of- ficials intcrested in promoting sport to do the rest. If publicity is to have any effect it has to have co-operative action on the project lfo make it. a success. It is little .ai-all to tell the public about a itliim: unless someone is making an ofrori to promote the event in question." 0 0 0 Our citizen friend conceded that point. and fell to discussing 'whai should and could be done to foster amateur boxing IHTC. He made some suggestions which are worth passing on. His suggestion was to have each county conduct its own elimination tournament each year, preferably in the early one. of course. we slot; just. (j Ind the public buys 4 If D H M H at. the wav . (J d, V . ( lz l l: .. . suP";?f"Lu?E,Lc;: f' If the tilt. proves to be any- thing like the Wednesday ope than any other low- W. G. IAIIIOIII DODCI Ii DISOTO DEALER Turpin of England thing else. than ner. world litlo for Grnltiini tolls)? SW". I5 3 good one, it, 13 hy he plans to talk things over with entirely new. Many "ms have mg, rated in meotlns: champion Ran.l:.l iiociiisv TICKETS Those who have not paid their final instalments on holding tickets are ,asked to please do so before August 31st. After that date holding tickets not paid for will be Iold to other applicants. I HOCKEY EXECUTIVE fall, with all the county winners meeting at Charlottetown in Provincial Finals later in the sea- son. "It is being done in swim- pmsuuiirc! thcn fans can prepare to see I mlng, hockey. speed skating and ,top notch contest. other sports. why not in boxing - too." he stated. "If it is properly .I R . 1 run and governed. it would be . . good healthy fun and recreation - :A”::;.":::d S for our youngsters." O O C . "'9 lmn"! ll" 5" R t B t lie also suggested that "maybe e our Canadian Legion branches in ,,,d , ..c, ' --.- the various districts." for instance. Ni-jVl' YORK. Aug. .'in .. (Ali. "intght llgrre to sponsor the i Welterweight champion Kill COUMY mt”-l5 ll "WY W979 '51? lG:ivil:iii today rejected a propos-til Dl'DF1Cll9d in 919 MUDDY mBmlEl'-" .. x M” ,ror an Oct. 26 return bout with it is a good. logical suggestion. iooxroenu "D,-ywgn, lflilly Graham anti there was it and it is hoped that any Legion "H0" 90"" 5'? ngus ,.- good possibility that Graham my members who read this column "Wm" 'x. xi take on Charles llumex. Frenzli will make a note of it for their . E lioldrr of the EUFODBBH W9"-"P next meeting. It could prove in- crown. tcresting for them or any other non"! Morons "Tn' Rriilsli nir,nmiri- Jack Solomons such organization and at the some 9'” E 0”” :-..i' hr was interested in putting time do 5 lot, in thc .way of pro. lon such a match. with the wln- moung the span, in H115 pl-ovlncg. vmcAN,z,m, lncr in fan: Grivlian. Manarzvr - o o Irvin Cnlicn. who Claimed tilt Although our friend's stlzgestlon 110 means l50l0m0"5- I gested similar ideas. and it. was AUTHORIHD Glwllanv Wmn” "1 ” "Mm only a few years back. since the vcrsial split decision over Gra-I win mu Bngadlu. Em Remy Du, Mm 1"" "l3h'- W” more 5"”-"" lecwr of Physical Fitness. had such a program here. that also '" "3" included a Maritime amateur box- ting tourniiment. He was at the time the president of the Maritime Branch of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association. but since his retirement from that post, the idea seems to have steadily fallen into I lapse of inactivity. Always satisfied with one victory. Top seeded in both gii'ls' and the junior women's singles. she reavhed tliv finals in the latter h,v eliminating Carol Turcotte of Ottawa, 6-2. 6-71. Miirlcltc will meet Ottawa's Diana Lowc. who is playing li--r last year of junior lcniiis. in tlic !finnls tomorrow. The blond 0'.- ilnvvii girl. Ontario's junior wo- imenis clmnii-ion. routed rod-hair il Gloi-in Stamford of Tot'onio. 5-7 6-5. 6-4. In the junior men's siiiglr-5 John Griffiths of Regina won his semi- final sets and will met-t Dudl--.v Johnston of Jacksonville. Florida: Griffiths boat out Fred Ito.-aunicl of Hniniltti-i after five sets which ended with Rcaume's doubt:--fault.l Reaunic. holder of the Ontaric men's slnglrs championship. bow- cd to Griffiths. Saskatchewan champion in the same class. 6-8 8-6. 3-6. 6-1. 6-2. Johnston finished off the seni'- fintils in a game that kept the gallery guessing for two hours. lThe svronrl seeded American tip- sot Quchccis junior men's singles Baseball standings NATIONAL LEAGIIE Brooklyn . . iiz 45 .646 New York 76 5.1 .539 Boston 64 til .512 St. Louis . 61 62 .493 Philadelphia 63 66 .483 Pittsburgh lls 74 .423 'clnclnnatl , 54 74 .433 Chicago . . 53 7.1 .421 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' New York R0 47 .630 Cleveland R0 48 .525 Boston 75 51 .595 Chicago 60 58 .543 Detroit 59 68 .465 Washington 5.1 72 .42-l Philadelphia 53 77 .403 St. Louis 38 86 .306 too Late to classify FOR. RENT -- FOUR - ROOM healed apartment. Phone 2293.1. STUDENTS ACCOMRIODATED - gg0Upper Hillaboro Si. Phone g FOB CAB LOT AND DINING- room day work. two young girls clean. neat and aggreulie Phone 3043-W. FOR RENT .. TWO APART- mcntl. third floor. heated. el.i:- trlc stoves. Very roalonable. Phone 2900-L. . FOR SALE - NEW I051 DIETEOR less than in month old. Apply Bill Warren": Service Station. Phone 3078. -....Z............:......... WILL BOARD COLLEGE 811: dent reasonable In exchange f3- boby lifting for 9-year-old child. Writs Box "1." Guardian. ready to support such projects. however. there is every yr , t that Brigadier Reid end his De- partment would offor randy assist- ance to anyone willing to under- tako such a project. SNAP SIIOI FIIISINII loll: of fun lonlcpol Ill printed and out out the use In. PHIII. doable also on no extra out ton SALE -Mcconmcx-unn- lng Binder. new. tractor hII.'.'lIu one only. Apply to J. W. Do-i Campbell. Alberton. Phone 354. FOR SALE - HOUSE AND LOT. Brighton urea. Needs remodel- in. Will cell very cnup. Alia ndlolnlng corner lot. Phcn-. 2000-L. WANTED-UIIDIOOIIOOA double-barrel Iiammerlen shot gun. Write Box 70. Summer aide, Italian price and giving Five Titles Are Decided At Tennis Tournament Arnold caiiw out on top ligaiii ents. with Truro. N. S.. ison COIIHE liumpion .lian l)u ull of Moni- real. G-l. 6-1. Mariette LfIll"rIl'l1l)OlS4" and Jolt the girls' and boys' doubles ev- Lafrainboise tz-anicd no Lowe of Ottawa to winning conibiiiaiion. Curolyn Flemming of and Joan M:icPlirrr- l N. S. The ilofoatml to he l doubles Miss Penny form ll against of Bi'.ilgcwutci'. Otliiivii-Moiitlciil tcrim the Nova Stotiziiis 6-1. (5-1 Canada's girls' ”hanipions. Arnold Buffalo. N. Y.. to boat Jim iciis of Portage La Prniiic. lnaii 6-3. 6-1. Dynnniic Mariette paired in the junior women's This time tho blond Montrczil-r It-anind up with Toronto's '.los-e Smith to win tho Cllnlldlllll junior vionicn's doubles clianipionship. Th. pair eliminated Diana Lowe uril Joan Bullcrlon of Ottawa. 8-6. 6-1. In the iunior men's duilhlcs fl nuls Ariiol'l and Dudley Johnston were defeated 10-8. 6-8. 6-0. 632. by the crack Canadian team of .liiii Killcoii of Vuiicoiii'or avid Jenn Dussriull of Montroal. Willi beautiful ovcrlieads and deadly not play. tho Canadians were ahead all the wii . ii;::iin Baseball Results ;" 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati . 1." 000 000- I 7 2 Brnnklvn . 000 011 10x- 3 6 0 Blackwell. Wehmeier (RI and Howell; Roe, King 17) and Walk- er St. Louis . . 000 420 000- ll 10 0 Philadelphia 001 020 000- 3 11 2 ,Brazle, Brecheen (3) and Sarnl' Jordan. Thompson 45). Konstanty and Semin- tfl). I-Ieintzelman (8) lck. Chicago . 000 000 200- 2 11 3 Boston . 012 600 13:-16 15 - 0 Kelly. Duhlel r4).1-fatten (7) and Bilrgess; Wilson and St. Claire. Plttabllrgh .. 010 006 021-10 15 I New York 021 I10 010- B 11 Friend. Law (4) Dickson 18' McCullough: Spencer. Jones 46), Koslo 16) Jansen 18) and Yvars Noble (91. AMERICAN I.EAGl'E Philadelphia 014 000 000-ll I 0 Cl:-vellnd 000 010 010-2 8 3 lt'frirtin.. Sclieih (F!) and Tipton: Feller. Gromck (3) Brlslic Nl and Tebbctls. Boston 010 I'll 014-10 14 1 Detroit 200 00': 000- 4 6 3 Stobbs. Kinder (6) and nodal": Gray. B1-aiden (6) While (50 Borowy (9) and Swift. House (8). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto . . .. 002 201 010- 0 ll 1 Montreal . . 000 100 020- 3 'l 2 Hetkl hnd Anderson: Bankhead, Volaclle (6) and Atwell. Buffalo . 000 000 001- 1 .1 1 Syracuse 001 000 101- 2 7 0 Savrmaky. Barrett (8) and Lan- drelth; Keegan and Baker. Firal. Italtlmnrr . . Ml mo 0-! 0 1 Springfield . 000 000 2- I A O Rldzlk and Tanner; Lamannn and Gun. Baltimore 000 000 001- 1 '1 lprlnlfleld . 000 00! 101- 1 'I .. Pauebl. Trlnkle (8) and Depot: Fear Ind Burbrink. - 1 l.oohCItC!0IOQlIOO0Ol-I12 I OOOIWO 0010003008-IMO (12 innings) Kuhn. Moulder (I) and la- full description. Ilene; Damherger and Watllngton. Hayden and Poulton. in gave the cash customers 100 cents on the dollar. lrir will cause we know rather less about than a n:i'.iic of Dutch knows and gravel mice OVCi')llll'lO these Judges nial-0 a decision. or give only because one of feet) sot-onil liist bout between Spcncar joined John llii-Lei-in of and YOUNG-L ed to lhc mini-as on one occ.-islrgr rum... and into the arms of a judge (sv- and Barry Richmond of Winiiip g. 71” C0Ulfl"'l llClP "Oil"? lll 0" all- other. fight doublet; wulked fi'oiii the ring into a hall- room without horn engnttctl the bout was declared a druw. many oltsr-rvers. Poultnn his sharper. lack more often. work Spencr.-i"s :'i.l.ncd counlcnoiice. Ft- stayed on and only in the final canto was he in any danger from Spence-r's flailing ..,..,.. Flnt M-"W I" W 1- 4 0 '1 l?.9.'.'.L'?.lL.?""f:" iss3'"3.. 'li'.'.i;.'3 o"'"' I” ”. B1", n'm:"). were between Amby Doyle and . George Schleyer. who won flu mglgalmll Illd 3Mhl- ,"0"0l' title. but um year the luck oi moot tonight as 8 pan. for 7 pm. Dclllcl meet with the winner to tanqln wlth Sommul It 8. In the draw tut nlglit 2-linen drew a Sport Echoes From Prince county If Bill Brown can maintain the high standard of boxing enter- tainment set by his last fig)-t card. attendance which seemed pretty good 'luc-sdsay night shotitn get much better. There wasn't; a weak link in the four bouts on the card. Fitzsimmons, Coir, defeat. (You can get very liltle over fifty cents on the dol- in the inflation sweepstako). Vve were one of-those who dis- iigreeil with the verdict on the final liout. We feel sure the judges not be upset over this be- tlic art of judging boxing bouts Guiani about the construction of igloos. We don't fall flat on our fa '6 in the dust. of ignor- however. We've been rqadini: the papers and lislenlnr. to fight broadcasts. and we'v- l'l01i('OdllldI in Madison Squat.- Garden the world's best Judge-i will give nlmost diametrically on- poscd decisions We've (lC('I(lC(l long and that business of 1-6.. 7-5. Ft where 2 and 2 will alwa)s add up ii. to 4. varies like will always play a dominant rolls regardless of how well-truincd thi- judges are. on a slug-fest. llii judlziiig fights is not problrni iii higher niatlieiiiatit-s Personal judgment. whi.li the winds of sprlrg. Pay not the slightest attention 0 our views of the fight. which we are those fools who rush in vhcrc nngcls land others on bare fcnr lr tread. We saw tn-: Poulton was knocl-' clcvci lia vc Poulion fought a but !4pcncci' could of the Waldorf-Aslorin anyone noticing he hiid in fislivuffs. Yet Tuesday night. in the opinion of founht His hitting was to the at- hls handl- vislblc on best fight. he sprang and was plainly his feet throughout fists Yet if 3ou lgnoio the final round. ho was down 5'. accoiwllng to the majority of :05. This may be all right for in kvcn oludents of the boxirg -2 2:. name who add up the folnts a'1ll the footwork. carefully measure the impact of the left hook and the right grosses. give a lot of credit to the aggressive guy who keeps boring in and would will- inlzly do mayhem if he could get. by the retreating boxer'a guard. but, to a novice like us who see: only the blood and the sweat and the cheers. the sockerooii and (21: misses, it doesn't quite make sense. Tommy Spencer is If. fine two- flsted fighter. a delight to watch in action. Seems to us If he had startod his whirlwind attack o-to round earlier he might have saved s the judges a lot of figuring. He does seem to be a weak counter- puncher. however. Poulton took more chances in pressing home his attack: in this last fight and W1: 1 waited in vain for that explosive counter-punch from Spencer. ll P.C.H.L. To SEATTLE. Aug. 30 -(AP) - A S350!) plnyofd pool for the fir! six teams n the Pacific Coast Hockey Le gue was voted today by the league's directors. The action was taken at the league's- fall meeting which also approved ll 70-game playing sched- ule with the first game Oct. 5. The club finishing in first place during the regular schedule will be declared league champion. but the first six clubs will participate in the playoffs and the 035.000 pool will be divided among the competing clubs and distributed among their players. The following rule changes were adopted: Icing the puck will be permitted when a club is short- lianded due to penalties. Play will be stopped the instant the puck crosses the goal line instead of waiting for a defending player to touch it. A minor penalty will be assessed against any player who catches and holds the puck. caus- ing a stoppage of play. This also will apply to goalkeepers who hold the puck longer than three sec- ds. Clubs will be permitted to carry as many men as desired up to Nov. 15. after which no club may have more than 16 men. exclusive of goalkeepers. under contract. Fourteen players. exclusive of goalkeepers. will be permitted to dress for each game. Final date for signing players will be Feb. 17. The directors voted to continue the selection of an all-star club. most valuable player and best rookie. Coaches will be v.-liniinated O : from selecting the all-star team and other player awards in the future. and the selections will be made by members of the press and radio only. Tignisli Eaglesa Win Suburban league Trophy On Sunday. August 2t.tli at St Roch. the Tignish High Scliocl Eagles were victorious in the sec ond grime of the finals of the Suburban Bziscbzill Lciiguc ligziiiist the St. Roch Rnniblcrs. Tho scori- was 8-6 in fiivor of the Tigiiisli team. The E.-iglcs had previous- ly won the first game against the Ramblers at Tignlsh. By the Eagles winning llIPSL two consecutive games they were awarded the trophy donated by Mr. W. D. Sumner, President of the Lcngun. Hiirold M.'C'i'ne and Leo Ricliiird worn on the mound for the Eagles, while the Riinihlors usod Clarence Gillis as their pitcher for the or liro nine innings. The catchers were 1-Zrncst A"- seniiult for the nIlIIlbl0l'S and Charity G.iudct for the Eagles. A great anal of credit goes to Ernest Murtm. captain of the S-. Roch leiim. for his fort-sight in allocating his men in the flcltl where they were best suited, thereby holding the winnlril: Eagles down to the narrow mar- gin of f1 two-run victory. At the close of the sixth innlnr: the score was ii tie. 2-2, but in the last three innings lbc Eagl-s inzidc six more runs while tilt. Ramblers chalked up four. The spectacular feature of Ult' : game was the brilliant pliiying of . a fourteen-yr-ar-old student. lcrs us their left fielder. besides. while at tho but brought in the , first two runs made by his team. t ,Mi'. SylV'.llII Perry of Tlgnlsli was the umpire. Gilflraw ROYAL OTTAWA GOLF CLUB. Aug. 30 - (CP) -- Draw for Fri- day's 36-hole aeml-final in the Canadian amateur golf champion- . something Elmer E, Blanchard. who served the Ramb- T Provide 035,000 Playoff Pool -1-?T-WT? Sportbriefs A BLACK'S HARBOR. N B A 30-(CP)-Black's Harbor 15, ”" wicks copped thl: Southern Kim. Brunswick Baseball Leaguc .3" tonizht by editing Saint 4'? Boosters 2-1 and taking the bol" of-seven series 4-1. es” NEW YORK. Aug. 30 - ism George Flores. 20-year-old bu; who underwent a brain ope)-Eu” after suffering a knockout 1,10” fight last night. was .-e.,.,..,; ”h0ldln8 his own but still uncun. scious" today. His COn(llll0n h.-.4 been listed as "very ciilical will chances not too bright." cailierlm the day. BANGOR, Wales, Aug. 30 g (Reuters) - Tommy Fillil. 37 former British llcavy my champion, tonight won a lo-roun decision over Steve Mt-Call. M American now fighting out of Antwerp, Belgium. Farr weighed 204 and McCall 200. S1-IAWINIGAN FALLS. Qu, Aug. 30 -. (GP) - siiauiiiigu; Falls Cataracts. following month of uncertainty. announced today they will operate in the Queb" Seniordl-lockcy League this season STELLARTON, N.S.. Air;,. 30 .. (CP) - Stcllarton Albioin oiei. whelmed Truro Bearcats 13-3 10. night in B seven-inning game to win the Halifax and Dish-ici Ba.-i. ball League semi-final round. my glimcs to two. Albions now arlram to the league finals agniiisi llali. fax Capitals. CHICAGO. Aug. 30 -- till) - Chicago White sax today announ ced the purchase of Ross Gi-lnu. ley. 27-year-old southpaw pitch" from Montreal of the Iiitcriiation al League. Grlmsley has a 4-! rec ord for the Brooklyn-owned Roya extra special v. CHIN AND HIM WW" IN IXIIA WWI '5 uuo av sum moom Imuml imollm (Oll- IAJII I-J IIIIN l couver Marine Drive. Farley. Toronto Scarboro. couver Shaughnessy Height!- hip: 9:30 A.M.: Laurlo Roland, Vim- vs. Phil Fred Kammer. Jr.. Dec 10:00: Walter: McElroy. Van- rolt. vii. never seemed to come. Spence” did virtually all his damage on attack started by himself. Since our warning about the. danger of not wearing masks be bind the aisle in ladlel' softball. another young lady got tagger right on the nose by a pitch:-d ball. suffering a swollen and pain- ful nasal ppendago as a result Waller Peters. president of this league. tells us that the gall wor't wear masks. Perhaps if we could have the ladle-:' masks made of different shades to. harmonize with their complexion and wear- ing apparel they might be per- suaded to put 'em on. Summcrslde ll loalmr one of its but and most colorful athletes. Gordie Macffay. baseball and hoc- key star. is leaving (If he has not already left) for Ontario where he will seek employment. Thlii column wlitheii the belt for Gor- die. He will be greatly missed in athletic clrclel here but we vent. ure to predict Gordie will 11-! along all riaht both in sport! and in social circles wherever he goes. Horseshoe Club One of last year's two flnallats will be eliminated tonight wh-i. thlrd round play .eIumeI In the tlie draw pill them against not. other in an earlier stage. They In In earlier game scheduled and Crabbe bye. RACING TONIGHT - 9 OASNES - FIRST DASH 7-45 Admission) 81-00 GREEN GABLES OPEN 1 GOLF TOURNAMENT SEPT. Ind and 3rd 18 Holes each day or 86 Holes any one day. 4 DIVISION! - 25 P811335 t Pto-8liop- '”""'”' 'li”;'3.”..1u.a