240 Fitzroy St. aarranlas LET US SERVE You WHEN m NEED 15-Piaie, 12 months’ guarantee 17-Plate, 18 months’ guarantee ' LAWLOR’$ AlITO SALVAGE h‘ . (Opposite Forum) . .. S 8.20 . $10.50 Phone 383 DOWN -The— allolt slltriclt T, E. Hankinson. Middleton. has "Oliver troocd Jay V010 with John Hark- Sumlnerside, for Professor Professor Clegg is a four- ycar-old by Abner T. Clegg 2.04% that trialed a mile in 2-18)‘; over the Summcrsldc track in June. itznny predict that eventually he tiili take a fast record. Professor Clcgg was developed by the late Professor S. A. Rockford andrac- ed by him in the Two Year 01d __Fl1iurity in i944. Other changes in ownership include Royal-at- ‘ 'L:.\v 2.04 and Bright spot 2.0914 that passed from Walter l-lennes- 5w to Emmott Burke. and Royal Tcil 2.l6'.-‘.- lo Joe Hood. North Sydney. N. S < ~0- 'Gcorge Brookins‘ good tmtter Cillialif.‘ Budlong 2.09, now racing at Old Orchard Beach. Maine Grand Circuit mile track. won a dosh a week ago in 2.07 and wee second in another dash. On Wed- nesday Christie was second to ~ Cheer U-p in a mile dash in the 2.09 Trot. time 2.0‘i. then turned tho tables in the next heat to win in 2.08 from the same field. Sic is in the stable and has been 'driven by Earle Avery. Secretary J. W. Boulter of the Provincial Exhibition Association states that up io last evening ent- iics for 60 different horses had been received. This is the most he can remember of having for the day prior to closing. He is of The opinion that everything points 1:, this being one of» the biggest race mccrs of all time. In order lo have the stables cleaned. lumi- rrttcd and repaired for thc vari- ous race horses that will occupy them it ls necessary hat those now stabled at the trac that will be racing: Old Home Week d move out as soon as pos- Thcv are quite welcome to tibia. return aifer Exhibition races. 10am Ralph Gay. popular Longworth Ave. grocer. and Mrs. Gay recent- lt t-cturncd from a visit to the ‘Fllslifll States and took, in‘ the Grand‘ Circuit meeting at Old Or- chard Beach, Maine. They had the pleasure of scehig George Brookins‘ Christie Budlong 2.00 race. She was up against a very fast field. Cheer Up won the heat JULY 27, 19-15 IHI‘. CHARLUIIIZIQPNN GUARDIAN Release liraw For Mixed Foursome: The second in e. series of mixed foursome matches will b9 Filly“! this aftemoon at the Charlotte- town Golf Club. Play will commence at 2 o’clock sharp with foursomes teeinl of! at four minute intervals in the order Grattan 3-2-4; mug; e 5W" 3-5-3. best time 2.16. Adn incident occurred in the second heat which might have had seri. ous consequences but fortunately turned out o.k. Scott's driver fell off and the horse went a halt mile driverless. In the N0. 2 Classified Ramona Dale. owned by J. D. MEllZtIl, St. Stephen. won the first and third heats with Haliburton of Storing- hill winning the middle heat. best time 2.17 by Ramona Dale. In the N0. 3 Classified Betty Bud- long was the winner with Mary Merck second. Camelot Gabriel third. bfst time 2.18. The newly constructed Moncton race-way got of! to a grand start with great racing and plenty of spectators on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Thousands of fans throughout the Maritime: enjoyed listening to the broadcast which was sponsored by the Lane Bakeries, Ltd. In the first day's meet the 2.28 Trot and Pace was won by Moneymaker. owned by Harry O'Brien, Alberton and driv- en by son Joe. in three straight. Nelda Budlong (Collette) 3-2-3; May Budlong (Long) 4-3-2; five other starters; best time 2.14%. a when Hillside , shown in the draw. Prizes in the competition have been donated b Ed's Taxi- Thc draw fol owe: Mrs. J. H. Cerry and W. R. Mac- Nelll vs. Mrs. H. Hellofs. Mrs. W. E. Cotton and J. Ster- ling MacDonald vs. Mre. P. C. Kelv and E. M Bagnall. Mrs. J. Sterling MacDonald and Don MacMillam vs. Mrs. W. H. Worth and M. J. Dowllng. Mrs. A. V. Aineworth and Dr. W. L. MacDonald vs. Mrs. ‘E. M. Bagnall and Joe. Reid. Mrs. A. G MacMillan and Rus- sell Peppin ve. Mrs. A. Roper and J . Cerry. Mrs. Earl MacDonald and A. G. MacMillan vs Mrs. James Harlem and Ben Conrad Miss B. Smith and He? Sea: vs. Miss M. Morris and ordon Drillon. Olive Johnstone and Juries Has- lam vs. Mrs. Gordon Drillcal and R. Norman and J. ‘ u F ‘MN HEIDI cadd, is ‘ blelfsi-"B t0 a vIOUXIT-‘igfillgmmgf 1955100111 golfer than the casual 801i fan will ever know. ‘Ive had some good ones and Ive hiad some bad ones. but I've been lucky enough w have more 800d V1181!) bad. "Monk" won the Championship at Spring B good caddy. Al Roszkowski. Who cflddied tor me in 1944 and 1945 when I won t/hc All-Amer- Open Mill. was James Coles. Miss D. Stewart and J. A. Likely ye. Mrs. J. P. Clarkn and Doug Saunders. Mrs. Ben}. Rogers, Jr., W. A. Gaudet. Mrs. A. Howatt vs. Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. Joe Mather and R E Jenkins. NOTE: Games will be arranged at the club house for any others who may wish to play. new record for Moneymaker. The 2h20 Trot and Pace was won by e owned by W. G. Stewart. New Glasgow and driven by Harley Harrison; Delilah B. (Walker) 1- 4-4; the trotter Jolly Harvester (Collett) 3-2-3: Lady Rose (Wise- ner) 5-3-4: three other starters: best time 2.09. Mona Direct re- duced her record frorn 2.12 to 2.09. The Junior Free Flor All Plrst Division, was won by the trotter Sunnymeade 2.07%, owned by J. D. Mehan, St. Stephen. and en by Joe O'Brien; Colleen 2.06% (Harriso.n) was 2-2-3; thy Ermine (Barnes) 4-3-2; other starters. The three heats were trotted ‘in 2.08. 2.08. 2.00. probably the three fastest heats ever trotted by Sunnymeade in his lon racinilcareer. Fans will remem er that he was for years top trotter in the Billy Keyes stable. He seems like old Heath- erbel] 2.08%, to have the secret ct perpeutal youth. The Second Division of the Junior Pree For in 2.03 with Fast Train- seconduAll was won by Peter Brooke 2nd and Christie Budlong third. All three finished ln a bunch. Later in the afternoon Christie was sec- ‘ond to Cheer Up and the follow- ing week wcn from Cheer Up and practically (h? some field of trot- tors. _O_ This week 111.1; were held at Riverside. P. E. I, Sydney and Springhill. N. S., and Moncton; N. _ B. Track records were broken and many horses lowered their mnrks or took new records. show- iilg that the various racing stables are getting into condition and " from now on racing will be of the keencst tyipe. Following is a brief uurnmary of the principal incl- lonis oi the wrrk. -. - _. Riverside l-accs had one of the biggest attendances in their his- --~t.or_y. The four race program was y'all contested and showed up new winners in Beaverdale and June Morning. ‘me Junior Free Ibr ‘All was won by O. U. Vole with Lorraine Abbe winning the mid- tile heat, best time 2.15%. Har- "old Stead, B-rtlckley, is the owner and driver of 0. U. Volo. Beaver- dale 2.13, an aged trotter brought from Ontario several years ego. has been rejuvenated by owner- driver Don McNcili. Summersld. who skulled him to victory in the No. 1 Classified. although Mar orie Budlong. showing her beat orm of the season. won the middle heat with Winnie Scott, eleo much improved. with a lummey of 7-2-2. best time 2.10 by Beaver- dnlc. In the No. 2 Classified the on and coming trotter Marion 1.... that ‘Iwndall Semple has been so succasful with wan the first two heats. Eleanor 0.. owned by Ur- ban Gilli; winning the third heat in 2.10%. which is a new record for her. Professor Olegg was 4-8-3. the trotte-r -Capialn Albe 8-5-6; four other starters. Marlon L. la owned by George Sample. Ken- eington. The 2.30 Pace stake new June Morning. a four-yeer-old owned by George MacDonald. Iler- lnaid. a straight heat winner. heading Lucky Number (Kelly) 2-2-2: Buddy Budlong (Stead) 8- 8-4 and six others. Best time 2.10. . Juno Homing has a rather en- eeutional pacing pedigree. Rn wee bred by James Power. Glorious- tovm, an Budlnnfl 3.02%. Her Victoria 2.14 by Peter the ‘£01k 2112:. The IPl-ntidnm was e mm Mien Poedbiiity 212a" that wee raced with suoceee h Maine prior to coming neg. Poe- ; tibility was by the lilo sin Poe- ..elbility 2.02%. one of the beet pae- “ Ire of‘ hie m. - ' driven by Joe O'Brien. with Dale I-l. (Woodcock) 2-2-3: Federal (Cormier) 3-3-2; best time 2.0915) Last Thursday while most of the Mariiimes. particularly this Province. was deluged with show- ers of rain. the sun shohe bright at Moncton and races were pulled oi‘! ommenclng at three o'clock. ‘The 2.25 Trot and Pace was won by the trotter High Tide, driven by Joe O'Brien. with 1-i-2. The good pacer Iola Henley (Short) was 4-2-1; Carnation Lady 2-2-31 Gwendolyn Hanover 3-3-4; best‘ four-year-old Mona Direct ~ Wins Way To Tennis Final fending his Canadian tltl Don McDiarmind or Ottawa oothly stroked his way into the slmles final of this Canadian tennis cham- pionships today with a four-set victory over peppery little Henri Rochon of Montreal. Deadly down the sidelines and playing faultlessly on the defensive the 1940 champion won by scores 0,! 6-1. $3. 2-6. .314. Vancouver Jr. New Ghampion OTTAWA. July 26 — (CP) — Sensational Lorne Main of Vani- couver wool the Canadian junior tennis championship today with a straight-sat. victory over Colin Maass of Wetmount. Que. The 16-year-old Pacific Coast protege, considered the belt Cana- dian prospect in yearn, trounced 11h 17-year-old opponent 6-4, 6-0, 6-1. Margarine was first developed by a French chenuet in 1870 to ease a fat-shorta e resulting fiom the France-Pruss an War. (Continued on Page l0) Entries for Covehoad Races‘ Wednesday. July 31st. -PURSES- $1440- NO. 1 CLASSIFIED —- $300.00 WAIT NSEE-Wilhrd Kelly, Southport. LORRAINE ABBE-J. McNeil], Remington. 0. U. VOlb-Illrold Stead. Sherwood. EVA WORTHY-Dr. Preston McIntyre. Montague. BRIGHT SPOT-Emmett Burke, Charlottetown. N0. 2 CLASS! war BETTY-Dr. n. r. Seaman. BI-AVEBDALE-Don McNeill. Summerltde. WINNIE SCOTT-J. w. Farmer. Klnktm- nklne, outhport. SHIRLEY 1|. TEMPLE-Col. J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown PIJNCI BUDLONG-I-larold Cudmore, nurtnmn. IIUIEN III-I. A. Bernard. 31hr RIVI- MAIION L-George Sample. Iieutnlfil LUITICIA-Chel. Chandler, Charlottetown. N0. 3 CLASSIFIED—$300.00 CHARMING GUY-Irwin Andrew. New Glasgow, JUST IIJCKA-Ilarold Cudmore. Harrington. t BONNIE SPRUCE-J. Mclean. Sourie. BUDDY IUDLONG- Ihiold Stead. Sherwood. BILLIE CONN-Euler Bovmeel. Sumlnenlde. JUN! MORNING-George MMDMIIIG. Mermaid. nun woman-a. A. Buell. Village Green. - O MARJORIE BIJDLONG - J. IIIILII KALMUCK-Iel Ilowlfllt IAUIIQI IUDLONG-A. Anew. Central IOIIIH. IIUI NIGHTMARE-lemon O'Brien, Alba-ton. II-IANOI (L-Uthn I. Glllll. Mlsoolehe. OOIILIIN ADAM-O'Brien Silblel. IIIIIIII. TIIREE-YEAR-OLD STAKE - $40.0, - IANDOI IlAlVIBT-Ilury 0th. Aleeleu. Benjamin Bluebell. Charlottetown. LUCK! SPIN EI-Mymn MeArthII. light. Promo lltilniyre. Montague. III! lUDwNG-Mlllltlh Ill lllfllv. linkers. Semantic. LIL! HAIL III! OOIIMANDO- Dr.- LYNN HITS-C. ll. Benn. Manny liver. IIIONA CU! - Dave Pound. MAI-III IDNG-Alhed Inwrte. lfenhgue. DAII! IUDIDKG-Geefle HeIIWII, llelhgle, DUI)!‘ nuntolvu- lhnld steel. III Iona-mu- ammo. . IACIS sraamo u- : o'clock s“. can: LUNCIIII early!!! 0" "WWII!- . xmnselou me ..__..___._._.__ _ i $1440 FIED - $300.00 Charlottetown. . wrnwall. OIOIIBIIAL IUIIC OTTAWA, July H -— (C?) - D9 he i5 ‘can ChWUPTXT-RIIIP at Chicago. was another and so woe a boy named "Mick". who caddied for "m dull"! the recent Western Open in St. Louis. although I never did learn. his full name. A caddy is 800d lf he can put you at. ease so that you can con- centrate on playing the game and millet about hinr. Furthermore, u. 800d caddy doesn't do those lit- tle things which are part of tlte routine of an ordinary caddy. but which irritate the high-strung lilgftr. instance. he will never let the ball hit she flag because that will ooet. you a penalty of two strokes. He doesn't set your bag down near a ball and he doesn't walk into 58nd traps. He has a pleasant disposition and he makes you feel that he is taking care of you, but he doesn't speak unless en w. Your caddy can help you in the selection of your cluibs, portfoli- larly lf he ahwts a good game of golf himself, but the value of these selections is sometimes over- rated. I think that you: oaddy's udgment may not always be tho at, but it can hel you to make a decis on. particularly hesltating in A two clubs ard his Judgment substantiates your own. “Mcrllo" Ifioellch. who cuddled for me when I won tll: Open Championship. did something I like to have my caddies do. ly and decisively. Somehow, Jus; in the manner he handed them to m he seemed to be saying. although most of the time he never said a word, "This is the one. . I don't see how you're going to miss this shot. . ." A good caddy has the ability to inspire a great deal o: confl- dence in yourself by his attitude towards your game. Some caddies hesitate in handing you your clubs and there is nothing that annoys me more. They. by their hesi- tarcy. make me. feel as- though they weren't sure that they were giving me the right club. _N0r is the care these caddies have given me lust part o1 an act that they put on for the tourna- ments. For instance. Roszkowskl was rated as the No. i caddy at; his club for more than a year. There were 1m cards tun-rd in by members ne had carried for which rated him as to ability. All marked him "excellent". ‘They should have, he's e. good caddy. Give your caddy a break. Don’: eoold him merely because your game comes apart at the seams and you are losing your shirt in one of those track Nassau week- end motohes. Bo gt man about it and place the lame where it rests. . . squarely on your own shoulders. neat him right and he will treat vol: right_nnd the first thing you know he will be just as interested in your efforts to cut down your score as you are. Airm-olfiire ~ Eliminated By Red Sox The RCA? bowed out of the Summnrside league play-off pic- ture laet n t. gpi down to de- at the an s o the Red Sox Both Mlckus and Powell were hit harder than in their first play-off appearance. Mlckus bein ouched for 13 hits and Powell . Powell struck out 11 and Mickius B. Underwood and. Powell both hit sfor4fot-talnSoxandwebbhit Thompson tr lea; Underwood. Lldetone. Phaneilf and Wilmer two base-hits. Carnethb catch of a in the third wu the fielding G. Maolhkrf: Powell p. RC anthem c: We!!! 1b: Cerneth 3b: Si. Pierre 2i: Wlllner of; Leflatnme : McKeague lf: Gunn II! Patterson u; f-feqlip n; Michal. P. Barnard ph. - S. " REMEMBER WHEI The Canadian Prose t, Jr., oi Toronto Dia- mond. la winner in i t, wee ddeoted hwo lengths a 41th annual Canadian Henley fig- atte at St. Catherine; 17 years ago today Hie conquer we: Jack Guest who won the Dism lhlelf the i . Fencebusters Here For Game With Local All-Stars Tomorrow H" a: ti- Mlll, K h d R01 . ~out my clubs lhfc my hands firm-A‘ m“ ' e s as an and 'Acorn tied for third place. Springihill Fenccbusters. long re- Karded as "tops"~in Maritime ball circles and at resent Maritime vhfllllbions will pay Charlottetown All Stars here Sunday afternoon in an exhibition encounter it was learned yesterday from City Ina- gue officials. It will mark the second time in a week that a mainland team has made an appearance here and local fans are looking forward to wit- nessing another fast fielding, hard All 5i“?- ikfilllte the reputation the 'sookers" from Sprlnhlll have, "l? l t-‘lll 0f wlviniz the visitor! a erry attle of it all the way. T v realize tthev are facing a tollflh test but they feel if they can produce another brand of ball rquai to that they played against Plctou they will be right 1n the "hi"! 0f lllllltl-S m to the final out. ‘Ilhe game will get underway at 239 shill? at the Victoria Park diamond. Basilball Results AMERICAN Philadelphia‘ aoo ooo coo-o e 1 Detroit ooo 121 00x-4 12 l‘ Fowlfir and Riosar; 'I‘rucks aid BI Rich s. Washington 010 002 001-5 '1 3 Cleveland 000 011 020-4 l8 1 Haefner and Early; Gromek, Ber- ry and Hogan. n 002 200 040-8 l5 4 St. Louis 000 200 030-6 l0 0 Errrls and H. Wagner; Fannin. Zoldak. Biscan and Mancuso. New York 000 004 020-6 8 8 Chicago 020 000 000-2 5 2 Berens and Robinson; Lopat Matlztoerger. Papirh and Hayes. NA IONAL Cincinnati 000 010 010-2 '1 1 New York 010 000 002-3 11 I Blackwell and Mueller; Gee and Lombardi Pittsburgh 01o on ooo-s e o BT00"!!! 000 000 000-t) 1 2 Ostenmieller and Lopez; 10m. bardi, Meton, Bronco and Ed- wards. Chicago 000 010 000-1 6 0 Philadelphia 000 002 00x-2 6 0 Erickson. Kush and McCullough; Hoerst and Seminick. INTERNATIONAL Buffalo 001 003 100 0-5 l2 8 Newark 000 410 000 I-8 S 1 Hoitteman and Tabacheck; Tote. Moore, Echmidt and Brra. ‘Iloronto 100 010 lilo-l ll 0 Jersey City 001. 110 30x—6 I2 0 McCahan, Simonds and Camelll. son, Second Game: 20000001-880 00000313-470 ~S yraouse Ra: Wester- (elght nnlnga) Burpo and Just; Yoclrm and Marshall. Syracuse 032 001 104-11 9 0 Rochester 001002000- 3 9 3 Howell and West; Wargo, John- son. Moore and Hockenberry. Appreciation The coach and players of tfhe Charlottetown All Stars wish take this opportunity of expressing their thanks to Col. W. W. Reid Ind Joey McDonald for use of t.eir cars in transporting thcm to and from Pictou for their game with the Pictou baseball team. ‘Grow Shoot ls Staged Despite the inclemeicy of tlhe "Rather yestnrday some five teams participated in the first "crow shoot" of the season staged last night. The bags secured were small. William Rlx and Walter Bearietc totpvped the gunners witih Ralph Jen- kills and Wally Rodd capturing second prize. Thl-"e other teerfle. George Car- son R. Mosher and Lloyd Wonno- 'ott. E Hrne and Frank. Eddie Likevliflhanofles 0i Assault In Arlington OHIIGAGO. Jilly 26 - (AP) —- The richest Arlillfton classic since Blue Larkspur triumphed in the inaugural running 1B years ago wll be decided at Arlington Park before 40.000 tomorrow with Al null. highest money-winning three-year-old in turf history. battling to convince five ‘rivals that he is reigning champion be- yond doubt. with six starters. one of the Inallest fields in the history of have a gross value of $06,650. with $16,450 oing to the winning owner. The xas thunde wit. probably will domiruve tomorrow's field, with Lord Boswell. fourth to him in the Kentucky Derby, bated as the" outstanding challenger Ath- enia. orlaufilly in the race: The Dude. hty Story and t. Spence will complete the fled. wi-aich ocm res it. number to the classics of 930. '41; amt ‘41. Assault probabw will go to the post an even money choice or lea. WARLIFY. Iisscx, nigland -(0 ill-A chime of helb is to be hung f». lilo reglnmntil chapel here as o. lricmorial in officers and men [gull aim! Essex flclimmt killed in the ' Eastern Kings. but. today its ma?! l0 productive grouse. "pocket” was e the 1 I-4-mi1e rare. the event will J Also may be purch CROCKETT’! WHAT YOU WANT WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK Newest Styles in WATERMANS PEN l PENCIL SETS aeed concretely Jewellery In mid July I days in Eastern the general area north and east of Souris. To my mind its the most unspoiled portion of our fair pro- ixbt a. couple of ings County in vlnce. To really appreciate the beauties of virgin timber one has to move back from the shore road etratc the hinterland of and pen this section of Kings County. Its roaming about in unless accom-< panled by one who knows the area, and knows it well. ._ Its a region of second growth woodland. grown over abandoned farms. dense spruce swamps. alder swales and grassy intervals inter- spersed with hardwood ridgIs that support ancient hardwoods 18 inches in diameter. Cold. spring fed and one can wander at. will alo old logging trails for miles wlthou meeting a soul or seeing any signs of human habitation. Its the hab- itat of all species of wildlife of which the rabbits, foxes and grouse .arc the most ntunfroile. ' The old Tarantum road Souris River to Elmira a distance of from 12 to 14 miles bisects this most interesting section of Eastern Kings. Parts of the Taranturn road are passable for car traffic but for the most its a grass grown cart track on which the surrounding foreet encroaches more and more with eaclh passing season. In by- gone days this road served a very useful purpose when prosperous farms dotted this inland section of grown rutted surface arched towering hardwoods and spruce is only a mute reminder of the life that once flowed ‘along this artery. On one afternoon I was accom- panied by Frank Stems. Sourls sportsman. Frank knows this coun- try like a book and showed me many out-of-tihe-lway corners that are veritable “game pockets." So long as We have cover like we checked that afternoon, about tine only agency that could destroy it would be a series of bad forest fires, one need never worry about iihe Ruffed Grouse (native part- ridge) becoming extinct. We walk- ed along old wood roads that meandered through out over tracts ln which the second growth was as high as a man's head, through brook fed alder swales and swamps wherein wild mint and fruits grew in profusion. and over hardwood ridges dotted with open sunny to order grouse country. I O O I asked my companion about mouse prospects in the fall. “Lots of "grouse" was the reply, “but one has to hunt them the hard way. It means miles and miles of walking and the cover is so dense one has to have eyes like a. hawk. besides grouse have an uncanny habit of sitti perfectly still and letting one pass without making a. move." He related a little incident that happened last fall and is typical of what frequently happens when one is hunting one of our most valued an elusive game birds . . . the R fed grouse. One particularly cluster of old apple trees that stood guard over a home site from which all trace of tihe buildings have long since vanished. Th); open fields (Continued on Page i0) Two Runs In Ninth Gives Giants Win (By The 6515i!!! Press) Singles by Sid Gordon, Babe New York Giants two runs in e ninth inning yesterday and gave them a 3-2 victory over Cincin- nati Reds and also gave pitcher tlve triumph the western club. The Gian-ts went into the lead lu the second inning when Johnny Mice doubled and came in on Jack Graham's single. The Reds tied it in the fifth. setting a run across through an infield hit, a Giant error. a hit batsman and~ on outfield fly. Bob Adams dro ed a Texas Lgqgugr into left fie for a dou- ble in the eighth. then came in on Gradey Hattons single to put the Reds in front. OVCI‘ wnrhmtfl Pacing Stake OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Mo, y (AP) - Derby Day, n little-know chestnut colt owned by Dunbar W. Bostwlck of New York, won the two-year-old na- tional pacing stake, worth neatly 00.000. in straight heats today in grand circuit racing here. Harry Fitzpatrick captured illl third national stake in two day: liZ-th straight wine behind Dr Spencer in the Goldsmith Maid aged trotting stake. The four- no coumry for a‘ greenhorn to beflicd Sox owner Tom Yawkeygust brooks are encountered frequently J running from Gorwan Brae at the Head of I ‘patches and old rotted logs. a madfv 116011 P1415’ Y0 be l°u°wed 17*‘ mllih Young and Johnrly Rigney brougbgt s9 over-all total. qJohnny Gee his second consecu-_,lheir place with an 84% total. ST. IDUIS. July 26 -(APl_- Sam Brendon, owner of St. Lvuls Cardinals, we: fined $6.000 by Baseball C mmiuioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler for refullng ‘to =§._»;-. pv-r-"lz-llllv on his Julie 0s- it with the Pasquel Brothcrs of the Mexican Baseball League. but the penalty later was rescinded. Brendon said today he harbored no hard feelings. The white-nutr- ed president of the Cardinals aid a reconciliation was effected in Boston at a dinner given July 7 by before the annual all-star game. The rescinded penalty also was reported to have included a aus- enslon of all rights of the 5t. ouls club for 30 days. Brendon explained in a state- ment today that Chandler sum- moned him to a meeting with the commissioner and President ‘Bord Frlck of the National league on his return from Mexico Saturday. une fl. "I explained to Mr. Prick that after telling Jorge Pasquel (Presi- dent of the Maxi-can Baseball Len- gue) that I came to Mexico City representing no one but myself that it seemed to me, were I to attend such a meeting. Mr. Pasquel would have the right to dlsbelleve my statement and think went to Mexico representing béifséball and the commissioner's o e "I did not attend the meeting on Monday, and the commission- er called me on the phone and told me that I had to be there Tuesday morning, "I did not attend the Tuesday meeting and on Wednesday I re- ceived a letter from the comm'ss-‘ loner fining me $5,000 and stating he would refuse me admission to the joint meeting in Boston." Breadom said that at the dinner in Boston Chandler agreed to per- . mit him to attend the meeting and to rescind the penalty. This was a friendly meeting and I ab‘ tended the joint meeting on Mon- day." he added. Golf Rookies Tournament The Charlottetown Golf Club plans holding a tournament for first year golfers the latter part of mxt week. The competition, it is understood. will be over nine holes and will consist of e qualifying round o! ay. Prizes will be awarded winners of the event and a mleolation prize will be offered. Jimmy Walker, club professional. has already received several en- tries and newcomers to golf have received the innovation in the club program with approval and en- thusiasm. All ell-Aries should be made at theekclub house by Monday of next e . 3 Gonadian Glubs In Lead In Henley (By The Canadian from) PORT DALHOUSIE. Ont, July 26—'I'hree Canadian rowing clubs swept out in front of the point. race after the second day of the three-day 64th renewal of the Royal Canadian Henley regatta. Trailinfl V "wow - behind Buffalo West Sides in second alot yesterday. St. Catharine; Rowing Club gathered 68 points today for a B2 total. That ‘was enough to give them a three-point margin over their closut rivals. Hamilton Leanders who picked up B0 today for on Picking up 82% points to lead single-day scoring. Toronto Argos swept from near the bot- tom of yesterday's standing into The Toronto club amamed its huge total on the, strength of {our firsts-two in singles events and two in doubles. The West Sides built their yesterday's 331.4 total to 50% to hold fourth place in the partial standing and McGil‘ University's team have garnered 41 points to date. The main singles events of the day-the Association singles- went to ‘Toronto's veteran Argo sculler Ted Chilcott who just. edg- ed out. Joev McIntyre. the Phila- delphia schoolboy. FLIGHT KILLS OYSTEBS CAPETOWN - (CP) -— The first consignment of Falmouth oyster: which were flown from land for bleeding purposes in South African waters were found to be dead on Fine On Brendon Is Rescimled By Ball Commissioner opening inning. featured by Wer- Ladies Title Won By Mrs. R.T. Holman the ladies Play 111111 week at the Cbarlottowgn- Go Club was the winning of the Ladies‘ Championship by Mrs. R. T. Hol- man. Runner-up was last year's tltllst Mrs. W. E Cotton. The President's Match was won by Mra. N H. DeBlois with Mrs. Holman ‘filming second. 111m J y winner of the Goodwill Medal is Mrs. J. Pope Clarke. Trucks Stops Philadelphia With 6 Hits (By The Canadian Pres!) Virgil (Fire) Trucks rode out ll three-run Philadelphia storm in. the first inning, stopped the Al with six hits and batted in the winning run as Detroit TliEIl nosed out Athletics 4-8 in en American League contest yester- day. The defeat. was last-place Phlla- , delphia's fifth in a row in Brigg! i Stadium, where the Mackmen -' haven't won a game this year. The victory was the Tigers’ 12th in 14 gamer with the A'|. Their three-run outburst in the ren Razor's big triple. was the Athletics‘ only gesture u Truck steadied to scatter three hit: ove the laat eight innings and recor his 11th victory. Catcher Paul Richards doubled in the sixth and scored the win- , nlng run on Trucks‘ two-bugger 1 against the fmce in left centre. . Sam Chapman, Philadelphia lell fielder. retired from the game in the slozth with rib btlllletl suffer- ed ln a collision with shorts‘. ' Pete Slider chasing Oullenbl texas leaguer back of second base in the fourth inning. VERSATILE OIYIIG ' R When fully contracted tnrpupl » ' of the eye of l king a perfect square, when alf dill a hexagon, and when fully dilated a circle. , STARTED WITH STIJAITS In Stuart days, it was the ul- tom to put a iece of tout il the wine cup flavor: limo! are tEnglLsh expression, “drink I as". CRAPAUD THEATRE Between Two wbhlflli VAN JOHNSON LIONEL BARRYMOBE GLORIA DE HAVEN A FAMILY PICTURE TUESDAY — 8.45 I’. M. Haolioliald Bros. THEATRE It. Stewart presents The liour Before The liawn starring VERONICA LAKE and FRANCI-IOT TONE Plus POPEYE and NEWS arrival here. Dr. C. Von Bonde dir- the cold encountered in high flying may have killed them. year old brown horse. fwicc win- ner over champtc Titan Hanover, trotted the second mile in 2.01 1-4. In gn Hanover of the Castle- ton Perm stable kept hie record clear of defeat by winning the three-year old national pac g stake. Frank Stafford’: Graham Hanover, the only other entrant, limit-c littb mpuup. Scenic! ' FOR HEALTH 8i ENJOYMENT SUMMERSIDE GOLF CLUB located new lmvraheienewlQberl. Clabe torrent. VidtonWelelle. rm. sou - sATQa-io JOIN THE Bole Couno conveniently fowl vA-nn-aw-N- .,_“_ l