A ringing single by Elmer Rice with two out in the last of thr nlr-fh and Baldy Williams ked an third was the payoff wal op far the All Stars yesterday afternoon cnalbling them to take s close 5-4 victory from the visit ‘rate-ma- gouche Sena-tors. Merit me Inter- mediate champions in an exhibit- ion tilt at the Par diamond. The All Stars battled from be- hind an early 3-1 lend the visitors had established in the second in- nings In kmt the 001i!!! 1n Hid inst, of the fifth 8-3. In the sixth the All Stars took a. one-run lead when Cart MacDonald singled and scored on Williams’ sacrifice buwf. Tile senators replied with o. run in the top of the seventh as White, visiting shortstop, led of! with a triple into right field and come heme on Menzle‘; single. L-cfty MacAleer bore down hard i0 hold Tatamsgouche scoreless in their last two innings and as the All St-irs came to bat in the last ,.t the nir-Zh it was still 4-4. Baldy Williams set the stage for Rice's Iookerbie 3b . , _ flllmt? winning single when he Totals .. 2(1):; h2cebfi)et?ro1:diehwftgn'th:fetlfe drove a M‘ gmwmer i” 51m" m“ club and Vfollowers of the middle the Senators’ shcrt-fielder couldn't Al l P0 distance game are expecting a l-"l-xilc. Irving McKinnon sacrifir- I-Iigson 2b gruelling struggle between tha Williams tn second and he ad» Hunter c .. entries. v mired to gihird estCharlie Ryan Maclillonkaid cf . ,5 4, Q 4, ivns groun 21g ou to second. Whiitoc ss . . Elmer Rice was the next hitter to osuiint 1t .. ,,,.,‘,",’,1‘,, ‘gghfhghgddiggrg °',"§.,,,§‘;§_§ rune to the plate and after Strain rf Mason of S dne N‘ S J‘ r v WilCilillg two OA-llfid striks "Ryan lb .. . y Y’ - " " "*- "" hi- drove a single between rind short to score Williams with lili‘ winning cOlFlter. - Sid Latte. Tntamagouchtrs specdballing i-ighthnr-ier, pitched (l winning nrlnd oi ball alowing the All Star; only five scattered hits but eight errors behind hiiri 11v his teamznacs ruined hm chances for a win. I1'.ft_v MacAleer, All Stars’ south- piw ace. turned in a nice pitch- lilt; perfnrmctlce on the locals lilound striking out seven and giv- ing up eight hits over me roilte. l-lxccpt for ll. bad second innirrgs ii-heh Tlitamzignuche scored three runs he had the game well under control. The locals mailed the scoring in the first inrzngs when Cart Mac- Donald sirglxi. iiigson. who hail reached first on a second base error. home from second. Datama- gouclle came up with their big innings in the seoor-zi when they lollccted four consecutive singles clf MticAlcer. good for three runs. before he made the third out. Jack tlzillant got a. run back for the All stars in the second goir-z around Elmer Rice’: Ninth Inning Single Gives All Stars 5-4, Win 1w bl third-Rice ah the ucke on three consecutive errors. ‘cc run number thrce scoring on an. overthrow to second after reaching first on a. hit. Cart acDomld gilt the All Stars in be leld 4- in the last 0f the ixth leading off with a. single. ell-ling second av-i scoring on a can» 3 their fourth and last run in the top of the wreath on White's tri lc to tie the score 4-4 remain rig that‘ way until Ruoe came through w the last qf the 11in BOX SCORE -; uo~o~oo~c~o~g boo~»~oao~: ‘U O > Drummond 2‘; R. MacKenzle lf Lir-gille ‘of gNee-o-SO-IO MicAleer p a-Willicms if .. b-MaoKinnon Totals as-wapuwpaeag gA»u++p»» moocuwooonrol wo~H~uoc—NI 5oo==Eoo-NGE H H oooaacoouoon> Q-ocmwoonw a-replaced Gallant in 6th b-batted for Strain in 9th h 11 E Senators .. . 030 000 100-4 a 8 All Stars .. 110 011 010-5 5 2 SUMMARY Earned Runs: All Stars 1; Sen- ators2; Runs batted in: Mac- Damld, Rice. R. MncKenzie, Iengiile, Menzle. Three Base Hit; White; Two base hit; Ryan; Salt-- rifioe hits; Williams, McKinnon; Struck out oy Latte; 8. twhitiock 2, Strain 2. l-Itizsnn, Hunter Mah- Aleer, Ryan.) By MacAleer, ‘l (lockerbie 2, B. McKenzie 2, Lotta Larqille, Drummond). Left on leases. All Stars 3,‘ Senators 7. Hit by gliltcher, Menzic. Winning pitch- er. cAleer; Losing Fpitcher Latta: Umpires, at plate, rancis; Bases‘ McCaul 6s Kane. Good Fiel Sporting Clulfls I0- Mile Race Tonight Seven middle distance plodders with the cxpectutlnrb of at. least three more entering will face the siflfiéi‘ in front of the Spcrtltns: Cliih this evening at 6.80 for Joey McDonald's ten mile road race and sports followers are looking far- WZITKI lo a close race all the way. Headed by John Paul. classy iiitllnri runner the other six coni- pcliturs are quite capable o.‘ giv- int‘: the smonth striding Paul a hnillc of lt ull the way. Jqck I-Iennesscy. winner of the PJIFIOI race. Wallie Shepherd and Jliilnrile Shepherd and Russell Dayle comprise the Island rep- r-weiitatlons. all in the pink of condition with the quartette re- pnriflflly reeling off fast times in plat-lice sessions. Then there are Gilbert Mason lilill Ben Buffett, two Cape Breton- (‘is from whom much is expected. r-"ltl both of whom state they will ht- wcll up with the leaders when the finf-sh line nears. Tho field ls small but classy and one of the largest turnouts of fans evcr expected to witness an cvl-nt of this kind is expected for tonight's event. Car owners are asked to keep off thi- course and give the runners rvcry chance. Following is the course the run- llvrs will follow: Starting at the Sporting Club 1'1")’ 1:0 to Gt. George Street; out (‘irriit George in Elm Avenue and Mnlpcque Road; turn at High-field Church over to North River Road; Ill North River Road to Willow Corner and then around the Park Roadway to Pownal Street. up gtminal to Grafton to Sporing ll l. _ Trophies for the event are be- lui: donated by Gbl Whitney's hand that plays at the Club tonight and llrnmotergJoey McDonald. armament WIIEII i ny The cTiTJt-n Press l took three to decide she wlixiaer oélabrafe asydttic North- m 0c ey u n ney Anis- "flllfl. 50 years o today. Yellow Pllllh. Tom and yndicate ran I triple dead heat and Tom and Yel- low Plush were dead-heated a sin 0n the first run-off. On tin t ird try Tom won by a nose. P‘ d For Macken Wins Mt’l. Cup +- MONTREAL, Aug 11 --(CPl-— Brer-ian Maoken. youthful Cali- adian Davis Cup player won me Montreal Cup Saturday, defeating Herri ftochon. a fellow Davis C112.- per 1-6, 8-6, 6-0, 6-2 in the men's singles final mrch of the Q1165"? lawn tennis association's Montreal cup tournament held here at the Concordia Tennis Club. A badly blistered right hand harnrpered Rochonb genre. outdone brother, 19-year-old Pat. walked off with the ladies singles final match,- trinzmirig Mrs. A. P. Porter 6-0 6-4 in a game oi long line drives. . Teams Being Flooded With Mex. Offers l PHILADELPHIA. All. l1 -(C~Pi — The Mexican baseball league "has flooded every team in both leagues- with otters to star players. Augie Galen, Broo infielder and one of the National league-leading teams representative: in player-owner conferences. said Saturday. H "Offers arc comim in evcrv d0?- Galan said. "Anc unless rome the owners realize what's coming u next year they mflv Wake "P wIthout ball clubs" NORTH BAY. Ont. Aua- 9-441?) -“Acel“ are izettins to b0 l MW with Bob Derringer. Poliular M. fessionll at the North Bav G011 BT14 ceiintrv Club. Vilhile Dlaylfli! with Roy vihcer and Bob 1ngra-m_ Bar- ringcr. a former Nortlvzrn Ontario amateur champ on. today 8007911 ‘m’ .’.€;"i“nf‘°‘.°a“"°ii‘.t.°’i.2.'5 on ya n . an eight iron to make iihe shot. Liston f i"? ma. fill MA for all the Interesting lectures of "IO CHAll-OTTITOWN "OI-D HOME VIIIK RACES" Afternoons A00. II-i-N lo 0.00 WIT). A00. H-LN lo 0.00 TNUII. AUG. Il-lfl to 0.00 Allflclb-im to LU Ilene racing, pith winners of the Agricultural Show i —cltho iiigiiiigm IIOOQIINO you we-yuv-tihfl-lr- nun museum nonsense av CDOIALD TOIACCO COMPANY 0 CFCY Evenings 0.00 In EM 9.30 l0 10.00 0.00 I0 0.30 0.00 l0 ILW for in the fifth passed ball. The Senators scored his gume-wiTing single 1n mococaocwoocl Q-mo~Co=w~H klyn. DOCISWFS b 01 a curve, which Lazzerl mined. The The Sporting Club's ten mile not only of the race game but in years as‘ well. Mason is rapidly apPTQflChlflg the 59-year-old mark but looks Just as young and spry 8s a man of thirty. He wouldn't predict as to how he would fare of! in tcniizhrs grind but iI-COllld easily be seen that he expected to be well up with the leaders when 4 the finish line is reached. *0 'l> Ill That was quite a, Stars and Tatamagouche Senators- Pllt up yesterday afternoon in their exhlbrtion game at the park diamond with the locals staging their Merriwel1" finish to come under the wire a nose to the good. Maritime intermediate champions the Nova Scot-lens fielded u inst, well-balanced club and the fact that our own club could take their measure places them well up in ‘hi! Yvflfs rating for intermediate honors. 0 tl- tll 0 Congratulations 8o to Doug Saunders who won the Prince Ed- ward Island golf championship Saturday afternoon at Summersi . Doug combined an 80 with ll'l fired on his home course for a 161. flve strokes better than run- ners-ufa Art MacKenzie and Dick Bagnal. 0 Th i’ ll ‘i l’ ‘ e o ow n: tribute a .d in the Ottawa Journal; ma?" Sudden death of Tony Lazzerl recently removed one of the great- est second basemen lln major lea- Bue hlilvry. He was one of Hie old Yankee powerhouses when Rlth, Gehrig and company ruled the baseball world. But he was also the unhappy victim of one of tiie game's most celebrated incidents, that unforgettable day in 1926 when Grover Cleveland Alexander stepped in to halt the Yankees and carry st. Louis Cardinals to a world's series triumph. i tl- 4 Lazzerl was one of the central figures in this dramatic windup. the medium through which Alex" added another‘ glamorous chapter to one of baseball's great- Ruth. Gehrig, Lazzerl, Guombg, Koenlg and Dugan. 0- '0 III 0 It was a battle Ipom the outset with the Cardinals coming from behind in the fourth to take 1 3-1 lead before the Yanks added v.11- other run in the sixth. 3-2 and the Yanks at. bat in the seventh that one of the most talk- ed of feats in baseball was accom- plished. Wlth two of the Yanks out of the way Haines suddenly de- velo d u blister on his pl-tchlng han and walked three men 1r. a row to fill the bases. 0 O <0 With Lazzeri at bat, Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals called Halnes from the mound and sent word to the bull pen to send in Aleflnder. The latter since has told how "I came out from under the bleachers and I saw the bases filled with Lazzeri standing m the ox. 4 '0 0| Then came a duel between a game's most renowned pitcllirs. The first pitch Alexander sent. was next one was a straight ball and Lazzeri connected while all the Yankees on base started moving. It was a hard-hit hall. but "t. had into fou territory in the left field bleachers. 4' 4| O 0 There were no more straight one: after that. Alexander followed with a curve ball and Hazzerl missed it for the out. To finish out the piece the veteran Cardinal hurler set down the Yanks lii o.- der in the eighth. got the first two of them in the ninth before iac- ing Ruth. With the count three and two on hltm the Babe tire-v a walk. but with Bob Meusel at ‘vat the Yanks decided to let Ruth run. That was the end. Catcher Bob O’I"arrell of the Card: .hrew to second and Hornsby tagged Ruth for the fllillglll‘ But .the last two innings were an antlcllmax. The great. moment of that series had sled after Lnzzerl had missed a 011191“ by i0 feet and than milled Alexander's third strike. battle All » the year—72,3'20 paid After the Red Sax old- opener 7-5, back to win the Darkness halted the second con- games out in front with son's series between the two teams deadlocked at seven victories piece. Anchors Win t First Game ' t great clutch hitter and one of the o‘: three Semifinal Series for the‘ Holy Redeeme. tle Stull. 8 iiill r de llfid it landed 1o fact his vvvvnenili 8W1"? I innings. fax 8h Cardinas opening fame of the newly-form- ic a1 Shown above is the handsome irz-g up the most points on the Is Presented by Hawley Croc became the permanent property of succession. It stands 12 inches Donation of the trophy by will lend a. lot of added interest Y IHI: LHAKLUI I l: IU"\’N GUARDIAN Island Racing Bircuit Trophy ‘ silver trophy to be awarded the fund circuit during the season. kett, manager and owner of Croc. kett’; Jewellery, the» trophy the horse first. to chalk up two ‘championships, not necessarily in high on a mahogany base of seven this young business man will be to the racing gdme here. Doug Saunders Winner Oi Island Golf Championship 80x Anti Yanks Break Even In Double Bill By The Canadian Press leading The American League Boston Rea Sax and New York Yankees divided u long drawn- out double header Sunday before New York's largest attendance of admissions. had won the Yankees came nightcap 9-1. the 93f, 1mm, career _ test after 6 1-2 innings. series had greached sthihesevellag The wild ‘memm which w“ and decldlng 85mg “d yes" three hours and 28 minutes w Hal-hes was lcked to pitch for the 9137- 53w 1° Dnche" used‘ five Cardinal; with wane gay, 31v“, for each side. with 21 bases on the call to hurl for the Ya us. 55115 155"“- Whose lineup boasted such stars as Allied by J“ Dmaimlifs 15th home run. Lefty Joe Page coast- ed to his sixth victory with a two-hit performance in the ab- breviated nightcap. Boston's only run came when Rudy York tripled and tal- lied on a balk oi Page. Stimweiss. with two doubles and in the second inning George tnple. drove in three runs for '0' 1' g It was with the Cards leading the Yanks. The split left the Sox still 13 the sea- n. Scoring nine iii their eleven runs n the first two innings Anchors i . defeated Cardinals 11-7 yesterday go one game up in the best softball league "Sonny" Stull, young son of RAY former speedball hurler itched the Anchors to their vic- ory bearing down hard to limit 1Q “IP88 Shipyards Winners Over Middleton HALIFAX. Aug. ii-ICP) dsli~ yards downed Mmleton 2-1 Saturday in the d fax-Middleton Baseball 0 us. a league was formcd last week when Middleton of the Val- ley League and Arrows and Ship- ards of the Halifax and District aguc dropped out of their cir- cults because the Nov; Scotia Arn- A. McKenzie 8c R. Bagnull . 81 J. Mahar .. 86 A. MacMillmn 89 N. MacLcod 83 _J. A. Likely . 93 C. Dowling _J. Hclloffs 87 N. Pnr€ons 90 W. Dowling 9i H. Scar . 91 R. Peppin .. 92 _R.. Jenkins 92 _L. Arscnault B4 _R. Holman 92 J. Dechant 96 _R.. Condon .. 95 M. Prlchard 91 Ben Conrad 102 E. M. Bagna 103 J. Coles . .. 99 J. Kelso . 100 A. R. McInn 107 A. Carveth . 108 M. Wi-llett .. 106 E. Hickey .. 107 E. L. Crowe . 121 ateur Baseball Association dis- Doug Saunders, Charlottetown, climbed the heights of pro-virtual golfing greatness Saturday after- noon when he led a field of Prince Edward Island golfers in the sec- ond stage of the Island champion- ship at Summersl-de with a spark- ling 80 for the par 72 course. An 8i turned in for the opening l8 hole round of the title hurt at the Belvedere course gave him a total 161 for the 38 hole competi- tlon. Five strokes behind the youth- ful Saunders were clubniutes was Joe with a whi-le in third position Mahar of Charlottetown total 168 for the 36 holes. M. J. Dowling who led the open- ing round of the tournament with a 78 “plcked-up" and faded from the play. Dowling is awaiting a ruling c-n an application for his re- instatemcnt as an amateur. The new provincial golf champ- ion ls a war veteran having served as a lieutenant in the navy. Saunders in pre-war years won the New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward Island junior golf title and in the same year was a member of the Maritime Willingdon Cup team. Divisional prize winners k1 the competition follow: First Division , . Dick Bagnall. . Allan MacMilllan. .2116 Division . Norman Parsons. ~ . Wilt’ Don/ling. ‘ 3rd Division . E. M. Bagnall. . Charles Peters. 4th Division . Ji-m Coles. . A. R. McInnis. 5th Division 1. Gordon Huicheson. 2. Stirling Mat-Donald. sq»- gi- n»- p» First and second round results of the tournament fallow: D. Saunders qualified flve of their star players on the June 1 residence rue. Saturday's game was a pitchlnl; duel between Middleton's Lefty Latterl and Ken Sweene of the Yardmen. Both allowed our hits apiece over the nine-inning route. llonagh Team Ara Winners A Holy Redeemer baseball t runway shunned an s-e hi2?! 2;....i"i'.‘. . ...... i" ' . .'.'.°“i‘.‘." urnmm‘ the p‘? . e r was seem u o the two hlms with thin ‘$011,38- the rim ‘Gamer squad Wimflfll the first hie Trainer offici ted behind with 1. aim an m P. E. I. KNIGHTS. 0F GOLIIMBIIS MEMORIAL BOYS’ CAMP NORTH RUSTICO First thirty-five applications received will st North Rusiico about August 20th. The receiving applications Friday, Address KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS, go into camp W deadline for August 16th. Ages 10 to 14. 77 Queen Street Art MacKenzle and Dick Bag:1ull_ l Dr. F.C. Dougan To Start Races Old Home Week lloigan Wins Professional Tournament (By Wilf Gruson, Canadian Pres! l‘) WIN l1»- (OPl- Little Ben Hogan of Hershey. 9a.. won his ninth tournament this year to bring hbs earnings to $29.- 500 when he captured the Cana- dian Professional Golfers’ Assoc- iation open tournament at Naikwa course Saturday with a TZ-‘iolu total of 281. The game's leathery - faced “mighty mite" turned in r1 four- under par 68 over the final l8 holes to nose out Dick Met: 0f Arkansas City, KHKL, by one stroke and take the $2,000 first-place prize money. I A great number of people visit- ed the Exhibition Grounds yester- day afternoon Ind evening and ad- mired the way they are dolled up for Old Home _Week. Hundreds viewed the horse and got acquainted or reacquninted with the trotters and pacers that will be fighting it out in the home stretch for four afternoons of this week. Many were frientk oi the drivers that they had not seen for perhaps a year 0r even more and it was nice to watch the happy expressions on their faces. Never in the history of the track. or in fact any Maritime track. has such an array of horse: been brought together. Actually there are 112 munc“ hay and oats there with 18 to 20 from near- by poihts on the Island and some fmm the mainland that will be in piece tonight. The whole town ls alive with horse talk reminding a Boston visitor of Lexington Ken- tuckv where the trots are the gesture of the ytearhmfluxiong the guns from te " cty o . Boston here for the first time is Me“ “med eve“ “mlh u“ 13g‘ Allan- J. Wilson. manager of Suf- Ema“ .sh°m‘1fikerb it" “e ""1, i,‘ folk Downs. largest race track in a“ “me a 9" f“ °“° *‘°““ Mflssachusetm,“ on the outgoing s.retch, but_ he The Charlottetown Hotel is made a bad iron shot on th_e Illidl Packed with time and tholmds 253..‘Sfiiifd.i°i.§‘...”°i‘i.°..‘?§ iii‘; ‘i: Mglmtrslsare ha’? “mzmmogawd to accept thep$1600 offered for sec- o e . ca an p vate and placa ggllgasnstretgg§iiggmusgvar 5:" K53; Both players tied for the run- mctu: 10w w be the ere-test 3.‘i.‘,“.'3..§i'2°'w.i'i§ il-“i..‘i2‘°i.‘lii‘."€'i crowd puller of all time, but they ; ‘eel confident that they can handle 213 and the top spot for he full four rounds was in sight for ii Cvmfwmbly Tilt-h the large either one after British open cham- seating_ and other accommodation .l S S d f H t ' . at the grounds. Tonight the on ammy “ea o o sprmgl a., who started his filnai round various vaudeville acts from New us leader with 211. and bespectac- York. Boston and other centres led Ellsworth Vines of Chicago will be in. The advance guard of finished their final i8 holes tied Bill Lynch's show arrived last for third place with 283. evening by special trio of the boat They had to settle for a tlii-rd- and train and the big Job oi set- place tie as Hogan and Met: came ting-up will be in full swing this home in their sub-par rounds iii morning. the wake of Speed's par-matching The officials who will handle 72 for the final 18 holes and the PAGE SEVEN owner of the Island horse chalk- will teen lmhes. — _ m _ d . 69 v- . "Dllfeclflted by Ill hilfllmell Illd ‘hgnfifff, “f3, ]|I_ c_ ~Dougam leargzruraffgrplhe firs? andnesgeco£§ _ qmrlottemwy-L rounds. The third and fourth place money of $1.000 and $800 was pooled and split between them. Filials Reached A In Golf Play Art MaoKenzie and Doug Saun- ders. newly crowned provincial g0lf champion. advanced to the finals o! the Charlottetown Golf Club Championship play in a series 01 matches played recently. Saunders defeated Joe Mahar one iin mei- 20 holes of competi- tion while McKenzie disposed of Cecil Dowling three and two. MecKcnzie and Saunders will meet in a 36 hole competition for the title some time before August 25 Judges: W. S. Brown. Char-- lottetown; S. Thane Belyea. Fred- erictdn, H. Silliphant, Sumner- de. Timers: L. B. MacMillan, Byron Brown, Charlottetown; Dr. A. A. Lockhart. Summerside. Clerk of the course: W. J. Brown Assistant clerks: W. H. Beaton, Charles Reardon. Numbers clerk: James Harrell. morning at ten o'clock the horsemen will draw their position: for the races which take place to- morrow afternoon. The follow- ihg are the classes and probable starters: 2.14 Trot (2nd Divlaiofl) PIIISQ $500 Amherst Team Winners Over Summerside ._i. The Amherst Legion ball team defeated the Summerslfde Legion at the Summerside driving park diamond Sunday afternoon ny the score of eight to two. f The visitors pounded out eleven safe hits off pitcher Gil Williams while the hume boys were getting six singles off Clouette the Am- herst flinger. Both teams commit- ted four errors. Although the same number of CAPT. ABBE, Earl Coles. Milton LUSTICIA. Charles Chandler, Charlottetown. VICTOR LEE, R. SHAIIGII. Halifax errors was chalked up by both MARRIETTE GUY. 511W“! 0- th. teams the visitors covered more Haley, Antlltmhh In a "rookie" playodf match An- territory in the field and accepted 1301:1111?“ DALE, Chester Burke. gus McEachern defeated G-ordon more chances. Amherst nine also showed superiority running the bases. Batteries, Amherst Clouette and Dupuis, Summerslde. William! and Delghun. Baseball Results i Canadian Press) SATURDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 3; New York ‘I. (12 innings). . Philadelphia 1; Washington 4. Philadelphia 8; Washington 3. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 0. Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE l1 d- wellnei- three and two. LITTLE SMOKE, Joe O'Brien, New Glasgow. . MoNEILUS PICK, Wellington Mc- Nelll, Southport ‘FLO’ DIRECT. J. F. Baxter, HAU- ax BILLIE AUBREY, G. II. Brooklnl, Kensington 2.13 Pace - Purse I600 JEAN HENLEY, Cyflll Allin. Pug- wuh . ALCYONE, P. n. MeCormlc, chu- lottetown. DR. SCOTT, Dr. Scott Club, Sus- sex. N.B. PETER BROOKE 2ND, Peter Brooke Club. Amherst, N.S. COLLEEN SCOTT, .W. G. Stew- New Glasgow, N.S. l” l". JOE DIRECT, J. F. Baxter, Albert St, Halifax, N.S. THE BAKER, John D. MOIIIII, St. Stephen, N.S. 0.16 - 2.11 Pace-Purse $000 FREE TRADE, J. W. Campbell, 819 Prince St., Sydney, N.S. JACOB WITHROW, Richard JI- ballee. Box 498, North Syd- ney, N.S. DAWN MoKILLOP, Kings Own Club, Sussex, N.B. LORRAINE ABBE, JIIIIOI McNeIll, Kensington, P.E.I. JUDD. Charles d: Samuel Walker. Lower Slwkville, Halifax Co.. Katz Are Eliminated By Suckers Last evening before a. large Bil- ering of fans the second gam in. the semi finals or the Knizhic 0! Columbus softball leallw 59'3"“ the Bobby Seekers and Kill Wll played and resulted in a victor! for the former and they will now enter the finals with the second group winner-is. Both teams D11!“ ed. smart ball. however the Sock- ers had too much O11 the ball and. pounded out n. l9 to 0 verdict. Th0 winners had two big 111111118! "7 their credit. the second and 11111111. when they accounted for t-WelW of their runs. Highlights of the game we" homers bv K911011151‘ and Llmd °f the winners. Smart catches b! Ooyle. Weir. BWWIIOII, McInnis and Landrigan of the Kata and McNeill. S. MacDonald. Henriigar and J. MacDonald of the 506K011- They lined up as follower-Bob- by; Sockers: McNeil]. Lund. HEY!- nigar. MacDonald. Plclrimi. Mac- lilillan. s. MacDonald MoMahM and Doyle. Kiitz-M. Doyle Ooyle. Mums- ghan. Landrigan. Power. Well‘. B17‘ qiton. McInnis. Walker. Umpire at the DWP-J- R9115!!- On the bases-M. Williams. The next game this evening he- ixen the Cundall Kids and Mis- fi . Syracuse 3: Toronto 4. Baltimore 8; Buffalo 19. Jersey City l; Montreal 1B. SUNDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 6; Plliludolphia 7. Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 15; Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 3. New York 2; Boston 10. New York 9; Boston 6. Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 10. Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 4. (Game called. Sunday law). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 4: Moritrolil 15. Baltimore 6; Montreal 2. Newark (i; Buffalo 4. Newark 5; Buffalo 2. ' Jersey City 3; Rochester " Jersey City 1; Rochester Toronto 8; Syracuse 9. Toronto 4; Syracuse 3. N.S. CALUMET EMERALD. Bevin Poley, Tide Held, N.B. O. U. VOLO, Herold Skid, Brack- ley, P.E.I. PATRICK ABBE, W. G. Stewart. New Glasgow. N.S. MARGUERITE ROSE, Jacob Vic- kers, Forest SL, Sydney Mines. C.B. 2.23 Pace Classified-Purse S500 INFLATION, Geo. R. Armstrong. Park Avenue East, St. Jahni B. N. LADY ROSE. P. B. MeCormoo, Charlottetown, P.E.l. SPEED HANOVER. Richard Jr- hallee, Box 498, North Syd- hey. N.S. LOCK HANOVER. King's mNDQN _ICPL- School child- ren cannot ‘mile their ‘llllk al- location at homp durinil U10 Slim’ mer holidays because the - ministry has been up!!!“ 70 find I workable scheme. said JOB-n strachey. food minister. MISS McDALE, Currie Wood. B4 American- League John‘ NJL 50min ono s22 000-1 a o W" MW" 5'- 9‘- NOW York 300 010 00l-5 8 2 Cllb. SUSSEX, N.B. GWENDOLYN IIANOXEEiBDI‘. D- llurris. Brown, Dobson, E. John- JIM TODD, A. W. Miller, Pug- Denlmorc. Blflfllfi i - - MANCHESTER APPOLID. J. I‘. Baxter. 130 Albert St. Hull- flx, N.S. son, Klinger and ll. Wagner; Chandler. Gampcrt. Queen, Mar- shall, Wight and Robinson. , N. . SWEET LITTLE ECHO. Sport-s- men’: Club. New Glulow. N.S. - Boston 010 000 0-1 2 1 New YDPK 011 241 ii-s 12 o l E Bngby, Harris, Zuber and Par- fce; Page and Robinson, Nhrhnl. mmig Of Racing Stock Friday of Old Home Week. August 16th at the Exhibition Grounds in the Horse Show Ring at 10 am. of Race Horses. Colts, Saddle Ponies and choice Brood Mare, 1 Jog Cart and some rigging. 000 000 000-0 4 0 Chicago 110 010 001-3 10 0 Newhohsor, Gorslcs and Teh- hetts; Lnpat and Hayes. Detroit zoo m 001 000-: s a "I428: oflm Wngillfi-‘hlidl No..1-Brown Gelding, 5 years old, by Calumet Budlong, Swift: aolllngswmrghrClldwglrlnz dill" 3""- bY PM" v°l°- ‘ Tm“ No..2-Glamor Boy, 4-year-old by 55mm HBIVQSNI. ill" Playgirl by Climatic. No..3--Melhurn Magic 5 yr. old by His Majesty, 1.59, dam Miss Melburn 2.05 l-Z, by Melburn. flievI-Iand 100 011 000-?- R 2 St. Louis 101 000 001-1 ‘l 0 I-lmbrer and Regan: Kramer. Shirley and Mnncusn. fllevfillhfl out ztw. 0-4 1o i | swag" No..4—Senaior Charles, 2 yr. old (Stud) by Sign! v st-Rerymlzls. Felleroognot?‘ dgm Belle Aubrey by Cilplilxlll AIIIDTGY. M‘"'°"" ‘M M’"'°"'°' ~ No..5-Play Girl by Calumet Climatic, dam Priscilla Girl Phllallelnhll I00 one 000-! 1 1 (in foal to Siinco Harvester). “Qt-inched Diiglz-QISWQ‘: " ° No..6-2 Colts by Simco Harvester, 1 dam June Peter by ,,,,,“|;',,',|:_" ‘ Peter G., 1 dam PlayIGirl. nmw__'_hx\ m m "Ad? ,5 a Also 2 Saddle Horses. WMIIITIQMII m w zoo-s a 4 O'BRIEN STABLES. sown-urea and m-rvr: 30hr- Exhibitioh Grounds. boronrh. Wade. Pientti, Muster- ea. Kennedy and than. k11- ‘u ‘ - _ ll-l- f,