The John Kelly coached Sun- ehine Island Dairy clinched first place in the City Softball Lea- gue yesterday evening by defeat- ing the Liguorian Youth Club 11-6 in A game played on the K. of 0. diamond. At the same time the Maritime Electric nine moved into a. fifth place tie with Bruce Stewart's by defeating the foundrymen 6-4. Charlie Ballem pitched the Duirymen to their win over the L. Y. C. with a. six-hitter. In league play the Dairymen amassed a total of 25 out of a ,possiblc 28 ints. Allan shephard started on the nound for the L. Y. C. and was relieved by Jim Gauthier. They Iurrcndered H hits between them. Paddy shcphard provided the. best fielding play of the game with a. circus catch of Len Aisenaults high fly to centre in the fourth. J. Gallant of the Dairymen and Jim Gauthier of the L. Y. C. each hit a triple. g The Electrics came up with .two runs in the last of the sixth inn- ing to defeat Bruce Ste-warts. Henry Hartinger was the winning pitcher willie Let-man Murphy hurled for Bruce Stewart's. Harold Henncssey handled the Dairyinen Clinch Lead In Softball League Dairymen's-L.Y.C. game with W. Gillis and 0. Ready (in the bases. Gene Ward was the umpire of the Maritime Electric-Bruce Stewart: contest. Line-ups; S.I.D.: W. Dunn c. R. Cheverie ab, 1... Arsenault 2b. C. Jackson as, T. Moore rf. P. McGee cf. J. Gal- lant rt. 0. Ballem p, 3. Carroll lb. L.Y.C.. J. Bradley if, A. Shep- hard p, 1b. J. McGilivary c. F. Shep- hard of. F. Dunn so, J. Hennessey lb. c. F. Strain 2b. B. Lannan 3b. A. MacDonald rf, C. Proude ss. Maritime Electric: D. Lecky lb, R. Hughes c, K. Boston lf. Hart- inger p. Thacker cf. Steele 3b. Downe rf, F. Hughes 55. G. Bin 2b. Bruce Stewart's: C. Trainor cf, W. Lcclair lb, E. Tralnor 2b, J. Bradley as, R. Judson c. R. Mac- Eacbern if. J. MacKay rf. B. Wright 3b, L. Murphy 1). R. Wil- liams lb. Linescore: SJJ). . 325 100 1-11 L.Y.C. 210 210 0- 6 C. Ballem and W. Dunn; A. Shepherd. Gauthier (5) and MacGillvary. 1 Bruce Stewart's 01 020 0-4 Maritime Electric 120 012 x-6 Murphy and Judson; Hartingcr and R. Hughes. Upsets Feature Play In Maritime Golf Tourney TJARTMOUTH. N. S.. Aug. -! (CP)-Roy Morrison, 3. free-swing-, ing schoolteacher from Moncton, N. B., today shot a three-over-par. 11 to consolidate his lead at the and of the second day of the Mari-: lime golf championships hero, Continiling the brilliant form he lisplaycd Monday in winning thcl nedal play Morrison knocked out Bill Beer f Charlottetown and Ernie. Coultcr. finrtmoutll. X. S... to gain the quarter finals. i Nova scotla champion Eddici Crowell, Halifax. playing sensat- ional golf. defeated A. W. Carter., Dartmouth, one up after a battle: in the second round of chanipion-i ship play. it was ll. day of upsets. l.ol'nc Smith. another tournament favor-l ite, Went down in defeat two and one at the hands of l.nli Bcatuzl Woodstock. N. 3.. former Neui Rrunswick-Prince Edward Islanril Willlngdon Cup member. Beattyi who also eliminated Jim Chase ofl Dartmouth. meets Crowcll tomor-l row. In professional play, l-lalifax's Kn: Zabowski shot a 70 for ll two- round total of 141. in second place are Pele Shkmko. Truro, and Bob Sandnw. New Glasgow. Marcel Desjardins, of 3.-d.,ey-5. iiingan Club. away out of usual lnrm. lagged with a '78 for a total Of 156. lies in fourth place. lsuria Nightingale, an unher-l Ilded Halifax simtm.-iker. disposed! of pre-tournament favourite Ralplil r Harley. Moncton, three and two in I startling upset. Nightingale later eliminated Ray Lehurev ofl Truro to gain the quarter-finals. l in other matches R. J. Foley. Dartmouth. defeated Rob (Lugsli R-HF. Mid Hamid Morasli. Rex Jnlldrey. Dartmouth, also won two matches. defeating Graham Mur. nv. Dartmouth and W. Hutchin. Ion. Woodstock. Clarence O'Hearn oliated Ed Levy and R. P. Foley, Dartmouth. NTEEEEIEII Joe Conway-'s amazing Kentvllle Wildcats Tuesday defeated Halifax Capitals 6-3, While Liverpool Lar- rupers swlunped Steliarion '7-0 and Durtlnolith Arrows and Truro Bearcnts played a 1-1 tie in Hali- Iax and District Baseball League nmi-ii. Wiidr-als, who have been pulling one upset after another since con- way look over last month. edged Capitals deeper into fifth place be- hind Dartmouth. Otherwise, there r Junior Players Score Upsets In 7N. S. Tennis Tourneyi DARTMOUTH, N.S., Aug. 5 - iCPi - Junior players scored two upsets in today's Nova Scotia sen- ior trnnls tournament being played here. Anne Stacey, Halifax, recent winner of the provincial junior womcn's singles crown advanced to the semi-finals in the singles by scoring a straight set win over Mrs. Evalt Bishop, Dartmouth, 6-3, 5-1. Mrs. Bishop had been seeded third. Later Stacey, playing with Mary Chlpman. Halifax, another junior star, trimmed the second- secdcd women's doubles team of Mrs, Evatt Bishop and Mrs. Clyde Myers, Halifax, 0-4. 6-2. The men's singles favorites all scored wins to reach the quarter- final. Syd Bartlett, Bill Pope, of Halifax; Dr. Phil Cole. Hubbards, Gordon Hughes. Windsor. Fred Fennell. Montreal, and Bob Bedard, Sherhrooke. Quc.. all won their matches easily. Frank Nolan. and l Reg Clilncy. both of Halifax, had to battle through three sets before eliminating Stuart Dyson, Wolf- vllla. and Paul Napier, Halifax. re- spectively. Play got underway in all doubles today bllt with the exception of Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Myers all the favored teams advanced to the next round. MFR GONG" Hllsiies. Windsor, and Vida Large, Halifax, third. seeded team in the ladies doubles had to come from behind to defeat. the Halifax team of Ruth Miller and Mrs. Dona Watson. The scores were 5-7. 6-0. 6-2. Joe Louis To Act In Story Of Life NEW YORK, Aug. 5 - (AP) L FUWCT h8BVl'WeiEht champion Joe Louis will play the part or Jag Louis in some scenes of a motion picture version of his life story, he said today. " Louis said that rt picture. The Joe Louis Story. is to be produced next fall by Federated Films, H0 W111 Dilly himself in many of was no noticeabc change in the winding: ' Charlottetown Dr - Starters Wit the rim; scenes. An actor. to be i”CiiCd- W1” D18.V the Major role. iving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association h Positions For 3I9!ll"dil!' N181". August 9' N0. 1 ('”-LA SHIP) til) Mlnnlrler Direct, noun. 11,, 1) land: Iludlong. - I DASH - 1100.00 '1” 3': 3'1"" Cu Lucky Number, NO. 2 CLASSIFIED - 1 man - mom 0550 30': HIM BPNWII. Wllkin. Dr. J.A., Jo Jo Spencer. NO. I CLASSIFIED loh' cum.-ii. Abegwelt Mllady, - 1 DA!!! - uo'o,oo Mel. C-Ihlnn, lllu Playfalr. Judy Iuuolu. Duly nudlong, Surprise Lady. " N0. 4 CLASSIFIED Iul Bet, Dan Mcllwyn, I90; Aubfv. Wall N' In. .. 1 mail -- moioo Wlnnle'u fut. Bonnie Dale. Judy Kslmueli, No. I cuissrrrsn .. 1 man .. mo,” Harlan. Mnhl Federal, You'll see. man um, man s. aiterho Gnllnn, Donald M , (syn. Pliny loyal, mnie'm:::'ol:::li :1: . 7" nu-you-Ms. mmraon man-Ir NO. I GAIIIPTED - I DA!!! - 315.,” LII! Abner. iuIr)'il De- lft. Calumeita, Sister nor WIIIOII win. as iuicm wn.r.-or nscminsn -ruuasnnr -iuo rm. .f.......... ' a I lnulbr-I :'-p-'-r:.::rm i t A leam a fighting roach, sports writers connected with them will step on- lliai has been branded brill team by their au(l oilicrs to lhe ball diamond at Summer- side this afternoon with their backs against the viall. They will be the Junior Abhies. down one game to none in the Island Base- brill League finals and needinglii win to stay in lhe running for Provincial honors. This nlieriioonis win for lhe Juniors and completed. An lhe (cams will on Friday night. . o lhe scrics Ahhics play the ii in decldnrl Donnie lonn, lean ”Funnr-ll” Maclmnli. youngster. who has hill this nflcrnoon and on strong right arm will rest ilic' hopes of Ev. MacNoill's (coin. MacLe.-in alone can not whip the Currlinites bill if he is izivn-1' sironr: fielding and boiling sun-l port he will he nooli cnoulzll iol forec a deciding grime Frirlliy cvu-. ning. ' O opponent will be Benny Carson, a (cam-male of Iilrii-lmnlt last year when the two comiiln-, ed to pIll'll the Ahhics in n Pro-i vlnrial championship. C.1rsoii ins hecli cqually as brilliant as lilac-l Lean this scason, Both men lime; liilrir-d no-hiitcrs and both an-, capable, of the feat azain if (lie); are right. Carson uill have an, advantage on M.1rLean today. A1 left handed pitcher, Ciirson will, be throwing against seven lcfl-l handed batters. o too His ' and Burdetle (4-5) or Jones (0-3). game is first baseman Cliff Ready! fzamc will either be the final or.Bm whim the turning point. of (he scrlrs. A! "mm ' Cill”l'iln and Erii:i:s',mh9l' drwei M11 1... was stumped on the outcome of to- and morrow's big trotting derby. : blctonians, 2'lth racing classic at Park where some 18,000 fans are lexpceteri. The four-time winner of charge of Crystal llianover, one of the fillies. was lame and race as a two-year-old. trains lll9 YRFC did not Henry ldrives the filly for her Charlotte, lN. (3., owners didn't want Crystal THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Keen Racing Expected At Kinkora Today A classy fieldTofTirotters and pac- gate at the Kinkora Race his afternoon in the first. held at Kinkora this year. meet will commence at two olclock. ers will lineup behind the starting Track race The Approximately 30 horses were de- clared in last night with the suit that racing fans can expect to see some top notch track battles. 1'6- ent will see silk Hal, Mannister Direct, Ann's Boy, Patchen volo 2nd and Chocolate Dip competing against one another. In the other events such favor- ites as winnie's Last. Mary's De- light, Lily Marlene, Judy Budlonlz. Just Lucky, Joandale. Propane. You'll See. Miss Judy Dale, Billy Aubrey, Anyway and Face Cloth The Number one Classified Ev- will be participating. Hambletonian Has All The Experts By John Chandler GOSHEN. N. Y-, Aug. Hambletonians confessed 5 -(AP) the chap who's won than today he any While, 79-yea.r-old sultan of the SEES lsulky who has driven in i9 Ham- this is the best the field to line up for the event. Sixteen three-year-olds, 14 cells hurled the Jiininrs lo lheir innsljand W-0 runes Mn go m the gran. glorious triumph, will he on lilo, mg gate 1” mm (31-51 mile heat 19. "'5 moi-row at 3 p. m. EDT. White won't be out. there for the is in Crystal Hanover Myoi t, who Good Time and Stumped to train on a half-mile track be- cause of the sharp turns. so white took her to Good Time's mile track. She worked so well that she was sent to nearby His 0l'lc Track June 39 i0 win the 518,000 Coaching Club Trotting Oaks in two straight heats. Hoot. Mon set the Hambletonian record at 2:00 flat. No other horse has broken 2:01 in the race. The draw put Crystal llanover in No. 3 position, while the Duke of Lullwater. E to 1 favorite, is in No. 4 and the 4 to l second choice, Hit Song. is in No. 5. The Duke is the Georgia threat owned by Walter T. Chandler. Hit -Song. owned by the Arden T-lomcstead Stable and L. B. Sheppard. is the only horse to beat Duke of Lullwatcr. This will be the fourth largest Hambletonian field. it also 18 the second richest, the winner netting iW7.26i6,64 from a gross pulse of S8'7.63'7.56. Batting Averages Of All Players In Island League Following arrthd seasonls bat- li ers on the five te Baseball League ng averages of the various play- ams of the Island as compiled by 51111 H QUBSUOH mark for i0d?l.i'9'tiie Guardian Sport Department. The first sackcr, who played Sun-,lcague and semi-final series games. day with an iuylll'cd hand. and; 1 then sat out Monday eveningjs ganieiErifZllS same 0i 13-it SI-llldny is Hot Iwllli the lnlerlnedinles, may be: i willing to try it again. Otherwise. the local Juniors will or: at i-uil; strength with lhe same ilncllp ns: ,that used Sunday afternoon with, l the exception of Jackie Biil'k-I'. His - place will be taken by Kenny Mac-i Donald, Macbollald bclng ri right- hnndcd hitter will get the Mac? lNelll's nod. He and Cukc Plncall will be liic only two rlglithandcls on the team. . The local Juniors, who took an ill-.1 licking Sunday are eager to atone for their defeat. The victims they have the bad game out of their system and that the breaks will decide today's game. The same will start in Summerslde at three o'clock on the Recreation Diamond with the Abbies leaving Charlotte- town around one olclock. ' - o - The Glace Bay Miners, who clos- cd out the hockey season last year with a S6000 deficit. are back on firm ground. a Glace Bay spokes- man told us at Saturdays hockey meeting here. The Miners made up their s6,0()0 through a series of weekly "draws" with the winner receiving half the money and the hockey club the other half. a o o The spokesman stated that the Miners had not signed a coach al- though it was whispered around the meeting that "Hub" Macey would be getting the Job. In conversation with the Glace Bay representative we learned that the Miners had about six "Big Name" players on the string bilt mat (hey had not signed anyone at that time. It is expected that many of last year's filuyers will be back. A number of them are expected to try out with "Burl" Poiic Al. Edmonton and if they don't make the grade they will be back with Glace Bay. Ed- monton in the Number one rum club of the Detroit Red Wings so it can be expected that the Minors M” b9 FPNJHIZ Quite a number ,of good players, V. ;'f' Probable Pitchers NEW YORK. Aug. 2L- (AFN Probable pitchers for tomorrow": major league games (wlth.i-ecords in brackets): American league- Cleveiand at Chicago - Wynn I326?) vs. Dobson (9-9) or Rlgovln Detroit at St. Loulil (night)- Trucks (4-13) vs. Paige (7-6). New York at Washington (nigh!)-Kuzavli (5-7) vs. Master- son (5-5). Bolilon 'st Phllnrlo hln (night) --Nixon (3-.1) VI. Byr National Iicague:- Philadelphia at Boston (2, (wi- nllhl)-Heintzelmsn (I-3) and Drew; (9-10); vii Spahn (10-1i) Brooklyn at New York -Wade (ll-6) vi Koslo Y7-ll) or Wilhelm (9-2) St. Louis at Pltshurgh -(2. (wi- night)-Clark (0-0) and Staley (2510) vs Friend (4-16) and Main ) Chicago at (ilurinmili Minncr (10-7) vs Perkowski (10-6) of errors Sunday, (hey figure that p link:-r Abbies May Have New Track and Field Meet Here A track aild field meet with Ii mile and half mile bike race will be held at Memorial Field this evening. The meet is being held to prepare local athletes tor the Maritime meet here on Labor Day and will include such events as: 100 yards open, mile run, running broad jump and the hammer throw. Freight Shed Defeals Packers The Freight Shed defeated Can- ada Packers 23-9 yesterday even- ing in an Outlaw Softball League game played on the Hospital Field. Noel Wilson was the winning pitch- er and Henry Gauthier the loser. 0. Duncan hit two home runs for the winners. Lineups: Freight Shed C. Duncan rf, L. Macfieod if, E, Jay cf. H. Gaudet lb. Brownrigg 2b. MacLean ss. MacAleer 3h. N. Wilson 1'). A. Doyle C. Nelson cf. Canada'Packers - B. Hurry rf. I-l. Macconnell if, J. Dowiing cf. 8. Downe lb, J. Dowlinlz 2b. P. Maz- Intyre s. H. Gauthier p. 8. Mac- Leod 3!). A. MacKinnon c., (3. Mill ss. Mahar 2b. Llnescore. Shed . .......... .. 207 314 6-23 C. Packers . 211 401 0- 9 N. Wilson and A, Doyle; Gauth- ier and Macxlnnon. Baseball Results (By The Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . 200 010 0-3 6 2 Washington . . 000 200 0-2 9 0 (Called at end of seven innings, rain). Reynolds and Berra; Shea and Grasso. Detroit ....... .. 000 000 100-1 7 0 St. Louis 000 210 20x-5 0 0 Gray. Littlcfleld (7) and Batts Ginsberg ('1); Cain and Moss. Boston ...... .. 000 011 010-3 7 2 Philadelphia 102 011 00x-5 9 2 The batting averages are for all :1l1dd5&l;r'”3?Iosc:a:1Z;'afyligroul) - o . ' ' . . g N First i:ame:- Unlforms Today ... ..... . .. . . ' X, , . g cago. .,.oooooooooo4o lribciblfled The rgmes we "no! The Junior Abbies baseball ieam L""”" 5'"! Tll””"i Kl”9"0V"- Curran ls Briggs imay be sporting new uniforms at Juglso" (9) M"? L””mV AB R H Prtlsulnnlersidc today in their play- CI 9510'". 35mm ' 0 q C. Grady 15 23 . . ,nlf izamc with Curran and cheive "ml M 09" 000 '91 312 - Whelan 17 19 lnriggs, according to information CW1-'f' MB , ,1-'0 ""0 093 5 11 1 N.;Walker . .55 0 l8 ii-ecelwcd here from George Fran- ROz”u:,T:- Sl;';;'s” Green 15 5 4 cis, Prcsidenl of the Abblea Club. i v 75 Purcell 53 10 14 Th Knighls of Columbus last "lid J0'lfi-W": V 5lmm0”5 25 3 5 nighic doiuiled their uniforms in, - NATIONAL LEAGUE G- Dillm” 44 13 10 illP Junior Alihics. Tho Knilzhis B790”-V" , Canmm - 34 7 ; uniforms, which were only used N Y0": 004 000 000 011- 5 9 3 Gr Grad-V -- 47 11 one season, were worn by llic K. "V "7 Pi Schilrmall 4 9 of C. juniorlteam two years ago. T E. Dalton . 2 3 - ,M.....LLM-.. . Carson .. la 2 2 T S k M .luninr Abbie: II 1' S D. MacLcod . . 39 12 17 .436 l. Coyle 41 a is .317 MacDonald . 8 l 2 .250 e Gillls . 15 2 3 .200 t d t jg C. Kennedy 39 6 'l .179 L NDON Aug 5 - (AP) -?Box- C. Ready 35 2 6 .1 1 g ' 1. Kennedy 6 0 1 .166 valuable Ha er i'Ji.y'ZT”i5'riJyi3? is5"ii?e""5ni?i3 Pine-all -' 25 5 4 -15" States this week determined to Ij'3V”5 - 42 4 6 -M3 g '4-' Sign up world light,-heavyweight ii- K0m19d.V - 33 4 5 -131 William "Sonny" Slull was vol- Joey Maxim for a title fight with Burke - 35 1 3 -120 rl lh t '1u blr: player to Brltal' R cl T ' MRCLE0" v 13 1 2 -1” his te:mnlrrisi,hemCilay Soflball Lea- Soloxrlrisonsmsalys hlgpnhas an un- , 1"""""d”” Abm" rzile at A meeting of the League derstanding with Maxim's mm- 9- RN" - - 25 7 11 M0 executive in the Holy Name Hall ager, Jack Kearns. for staging the Mr Macxmle - 7'9 " 15 -334 last nighl. In winning the M.V.P. bout in 'LondQh in September Bi vvhmock 45 7 16 '3" award Siull wins the Dowiing's though the contracts have nay: &”k:?g:ir 3 1: Sport Lodge Trophy donated by Yet been signed. ' ' Cecil Dowling. " H 30 3 8 .287 Ssgimlgfggy 32 n 8 -256 stuff, the ace hurler of the Bad wm play. A" Ram" Wm be Goodwin H 4 4 235 slllra Youilt Club has iivonl 1 playgd'nn the om Diamond. R 1” crimes ngzilnst one defeat n .es- Evanmg p1By,o” games we” . Hugl 29 4 6 .207 , d h h M H , (mm. 35 5 7 4200 rue rim arfi J5 Igrgic: scheduled to start at six o'clock Bgagan I 6 1 I .166 FESDOHS 9 0? '9 - -'- V and must be underway by 615, How!” U . 31 3 5 .161 (gig: tligacganigantdyinifis Iigedklfo 1155 fxirpes u;ltllugo the regulation nina , C, A, - nnsn me perm is and must Mathew" p 43 5 16 .372 The league play-offfs will com- go at lgngt "V9". A. Hugh” - 25 5 9 .345 mence on Sunday in ternoon, Auhg- The Guardian Angela were E. MACNEIH 38 8 13 .342 list 17 at one ociork with the awn;-deg (wn paint, fr m Home - 24 3 6 ili'.'.? ..i.i2ff ...'t?”"i."2.?E.E'."i-.13.: .937. am vi cKinnon . an 6 ii .230 - t - "8 9 0 P I cum to com- Qqglnneasey 35 -, 3 322 the second and fourth place teams piete league play. Maccallum 43 6 0 .109 Plneau a 3 1 .19.; Mia1cAleer 26 1 8 .120 . wi son . .. as 2 2 .053 or - - entlon Burns 2'! 4 10 .370 COX 53 12 18 .341 Meier 56 1'7 18 .321 Richard 5-: 9 14 .24,-, DRESS PARADE for all Cadets who are attend- Macxenzlc ill) 11 14 .237 in Cam E ' the Gm" H 8 9 305 ll D WInz.,mus on board Queen Charlotte, Pratt 39 5 3 gm 7 P. M. Thursday evening IN UNIFORM. Wanless as 'f 0 .156 3 : J. D. SMALLWOOD, E 1; Commanding Officer. 2 1 CAN I BE OF ANY CAISSISTANCE - I'M Mafmmlgl room you CEEWAINN N- spaeovn I'M AFTER commons WILL you new me with I-ADIS HOME”? HORNE MOTOR "T cufvk ULEp1'c(”p(3l-DTIDIDHILIE Cull": rrl frrrvicrf. .-l 1491.: I (;L Ring Reminiscences - man and ngliisu - , (By lumen Iendergui) There is I legend among old timers that germ polluted river water will cleanse and purify it- self in a few miles of its course. I would be skeptical. Four large riv- ers. the If-Iootallngua, Pelly. stew- art and Klondike come into the Yukon on the right limit. The high water mark comes early in July when the snow melts in the mountains at the sources of the tributaries. The river runs about 26 feet higher for 9. week or ten days during its flood time. Discovery of The Klondike In the 1880's and early 1890's the rich place diggings of Californ- ia and the Caribou and Csssiar districis of British, Columbia were getting pretty well worked out. and gold seeking adventurers looked to more remote places. The general consensus among prospectors was, that there was gold in Alaska, but only the most venturesome and resourceful could consider the trip into the inhospitable and corn- paralively unknown land. It was supposed to be almost inaccessible, except by making the long trip up the Pacific coast and through Ber- ing Strait to the mouth of the Yu- kon The Chilcoot and white Passes from skagway across the Pacific "divide" to the headwaters of the Yukon were known only to the Indians and a few Whites at that timehiievcrtlieless bold and ambit- ious spirits were coliverging to- ward what. turned out to be the Eldorado of the century. some of those intrepid explorers made the 1605. which was virtually uh. H, in which Robert Henderson mm; his discovery in the Klondike vsl. ley, its river system, and rlumerom tributaries. creeks, ,gu1c1m am "benches" and "pupa," A ”bench" is a heavy in 1 sold bearing wash gravel legziotfl 0.! hish promontory adjacent in ,, creek, by some immense uphggval which took place in countless pm ages. It must have taken aegm (incalculable) to erode and disin- tegrate the gold from its origlm) deposit in "quartz veins. some mm, gets still enclose small bits cl quartz. The erosion might hgvc been effected by intense heat at some period of the earth's evolut- ions-it one not having real tech. nlcal knowledge of geology is .1. lowed to express an pinion. Nearly all the old time proapgc. tors had theories and opinion, which they expressed with gr-at self assurance. Anent theorizing, 1 remember an incident which 1 thwght. humorous at the time, My partner Rudolph Dallas. 5 German Swiss and I met a beard. ed old prospector on the trail rieay the mouth of Coal creel: Alaska, We stopped and had quite I long conversation. He was camped in at "draw" leading up into the gram benches and hills. Toward the end of our convers- ation he informed us qulie coil. fidenily that ”the gold" all came down that certain "draw" during the flood when all the alluvial gold was deposited. After we had long trip around Alaska and up the Yukon, 9. distance of about three thousand miles as early as 1884. They were landed from steamers at St. Michaels and proceeded upl the Yukon by river steamboat: op- crated by the A. C. Company (Al- aska Commercial). They would be dropped off at the mouth of any tributary river or creek that looked proirnising. No doubt they pros- pected many tributaries. but hadn't gotten as far as the confluence of the Klondike and Yukon before 000003 100000012-710 1 (15 innings) Loes. Black (7) Van Cuyik (15) rind Campanelia; Hearn, Wilhelm (8), Spencer (13), Gregg (15), Cor- win (15) and Westrum, Yvars (lsl. St. Louis 001 002 000 001-4 ll 1 Pittsburgh 000 021 000 000-3 10 0 (12 innings) ' Mizell, Yuhos (10,) Brazle (10). Presko (ii) and Fusselman. D. Rice (6) Hague and McCullough, Garaglola (11). Chicago . .. one 000 ooo-o 1 1 Cincinnati . 000 800 10x-4 '1 1 Hacker. Schultz (8) and Chlti. Rnffcnsberger and Seminlck. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First: ' Baltimore . . 200 010 0-! C 0 Ottawa . .. 000 001 0-1 5 0 Thompson and Lakeman; swin- glc and Brown. (second) Baltimore 000 000 102-3 11 0 Ottawa 003 000 02x-5 6 3 stair. Donnelly (7) Miller (B) and Lakeman. George, Murray (9) and Watllngton. Syracuse .. 010 000 002- 8 I 0 Toronto 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Keegan and 0'Neal; Fanr and Anderson. First: Rochester 002 010 0-8 6 0 Montreal . 120 010 x-4 I 0 Condrick and Bucha: Podres, Fabbro (ii) and C. Thompson. Second , Rochester 000 000 020- I 12 3 Montreal 300 000 001- I 8 0 Collum and Bucha: Roebuck and Running. Fir-st: Springfield H0 100 2-8 11 1 Buffalo 030 310 b9 1! 1 Dubiel, Jacobs (4). Adkins (7l and Burbrlnk: Borowy. Foytack (2). Jordan (5) and Erautt. second game:- Sprlngfleld .. (I00 010 0.'il.'i 10 is 1 Buffalo . 0230002001 812 0 (10 innings) Lsry, Ihde (3). Vike (6), La- manna (8) and Pramcsa: Mar- lowe. Jordan (8), Birrer (9) and gone some distance, I had been ruminating the old man's theory in my mind and said to Rule ”I wonder what gold is he talking about?" Rule and I had sunk about eight deep prospect holes then and had gotten only "col. ours" (pin points of fine dust in one hole.) The rest didn't show 1. color. Rule said "I guess Jimmie he means a hypothetical gold." We both had hearty laughs-and a hearty uninhibited laugh was rare in that country. The spirit of exploration is in- herent in many humans. They have a burning desire to explore hitherto inaccessible territory, climb mountains, etc. it is the same all-consuming spirit which animat- ed Llcf Erlcson, Columbus. Marco Polo. Balboa and others in the middle ages and in the latter cen- turies, Sir John Franklin, Living- stone. Stanley, Humboldt, De La Salle and others of the same in- clination. Westem and Northern Canadp. was explored by the great Scotchmeri of the Hudson Bay Co.. McKenzie, Fraser. Thompson Douglas and others. Their memor- ies are perpetuated in the names of our great Northern and Western rivers. The boldest and bravest Ar. gulnsuls began gravltating io- wsrd the hypothetical Golconda. some forty or fifty places miners had located at Harty Mile the name of4the camp at the junction of the Forty Mile river with the. Yukon. It is fifty five miles below -v:.-.' Dawson. Forty miles below Fort ' Mi:Qucstin, a Hudson Bay Trad- ln: past. They were "rocking" on the bars formed by the river during the spring freshets. They were Ill making a good "srubstake." A rocker is a contraption very much like an old time rocker cradle being moved back and forth by hand by means of a vertical stick in the center. It is much faster and far less monotonous than "panning". Forty Mile is in Can- adian territory. There was I. rec- ording office for claims and I Mounted Police Post. 'I'he "Mounties" were always on Conti lied on page 'I SNAP SHOT FINISHING Belle of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double also prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only do cents. lteprlnll I cents each. Moll Film Service. Eraull. Charlottetown YEO THEATRE iuouracus -. FRI. - SAT. Westward the Women Robert Taylor - Denise Barrel The Most Unusual Western Ever Made. FREE "REGAL rLdun"' 4 BAGS MURRAY lllllER THEATRE Thursday, Aug. Vtb-Extra Super Special ,BIl0I(Ell ARROW In Technicolor 4. Witll hr: Ohaudler ': FREE REGAL