‘mugging round of the osgfsmallll: chem onshif ‘MAM! July 3nd and 6th. te elly and murmiqmlgawlhg were ctr-medal- "bull: mi» in tbs chalpllhl- sill divl slen were: . [a R. J. i". u: Bagnall .. .. 9'! ln the first round of the cham- onghlp division the draw is as YOllIOWII M, Bowling-Dr, w. MacDonald. A. McKenzie-J. K61506- D. Saunders-W. E. Cotton. 1 Q Dgwul-‘l-IR-Jifi. Likely. ; J. Mahar . . l a. Peppin-J. Hollfiffs. ‘ D III - E; liffilyl-a. MacMlllan. The above round to be com- pleted on or before July 28th. second round on or before Aug. 4th, semi-finals on or before Aus- lélaitthu. Finals on or before Augm- Seeond Division J. MacEachern - G. Drillon .... .. ps4 105 s. MacDonald 105 N. Anderson 193 G. MacDonald 109 l, Horne .. 111 D. Ma - 1'11 J. squarebrlrfls _1_13 Dr. E. B. Gi in! H9 J, C. Montgomery .... .. 120 In a sweep stakes hel 0v week-end Art Mackenzie had low gross with 7B. Don MacMlllan had low net with 1470-80-71. Sealed hole competition won by Joe. Dougan. . Gardsllalt Doilgersln . Doubleheader p, no cT-sTalm Press and Sign 525mm twice beat Brook; 1 Dodgers suntily Sag.‘ Louis and Cardinals to move wit-h- m n 1-2 games of the National “"“,,},}§,‘§°'" the first 53mg with g e run with Musla- to wing in four rune with “$5 lineal; and his tie-breskiflil home mn. besides“ stnrtmz the, doubl on which Musla. m; the other Card marker of that game. that ma. slsucbwr will/M hard with Brooklyn's no smoky with I», ilow They Bland WMSSSTG-SQE 5 Chico o .... .. Phlls elphia 2$$$88¥Hr~ z > I! o z F E > o 3 .588 . .475 .474 . .44! Phlfadelfll .439 Pittsburgh a -can E assesses :1 w chance of gathering in - Egg in the Rielburns Ev. McNcilYs Legionairee the toughest kind of a ball game lost yesterday afternoon when they dropped that 5-4 verdict to the Rovers. and it was also a tough setback to Mclsaac, their hurler. who on the game's plav deserved to come through with a victory. It was. and this is unofficial. the third one-run beating the Le ion have absorbed since the league got underway. 4- 4- 4» - Although the outcome mean nothing to them as far as gaining second section honors was con- cerned Legionaires were in there battling all the time and they came through with one of their best performances of the season 3- but notwithstanding a couple of costly errors plsyeda major role in their defeat 1- 6 O And it was also a close call for the northend crew who Just man- aged to keep their hopes for a second section tie with the Anch- ors alive. Had they Bone down to defeat Anchors would have back- ed into second section honors but now Rovers can still gain a tie providing. and it is very unlikely. that Anchors drop all their re- maining games. O t O over nervousness while the veter- ans are gradually getting thelklnks worked out after their years of absence from ‘the gpme. There is a mattn. however. that should. we think. con-lo in for scme attention immediately and that is the‘ fans crowding in 80 close to the field of play and also sitting back of the backstop. Yea- tgrdgy a yo Rltl was b17111!!! 0h .t0pofthehe byafoulballbut luckily escaped aeriw s iniury. Fans down the thirdl base lino particularly have had any number of close calls and we think that before something really serious happens that ropes should bepro- vided to keep said fans back at least a respectable distance and that if the backstop were moved back quite a bit further it would also minimize the danger that i! evident at the present time. O '0 i! il- on. would hell) the players alw- Cetchera would have a better foul flies behind the plate while the first and third basemen would also be able to range further after fly balls hit their way. Something which it is imrpossible for them to do with spectators. bicycles etc. being right in their bath. , 0 O 4- O , The Qportlngl Club's ten-mile road race is attracting the inter- est of a, large number of middle distance plodders and already a few of the runners have been no- ticed in practice iaunts slonR the roads. No entries from Nova Sco- n tls have been received as yet- but nromoter McDonald is confident that ‘when race night comes a- round several mainland P100001’! will be at the starting e. Red Box Win From Bards night. on the heels of their first section title. Red Son yesterday captured the opening same of the second section of the Holy Rb- deemcr League when they defeat- ed the Cardinals 21-14 in s some- what loosely played 8110001001‘- Treflinri Cards 7-1 entering the fifth inning the Box pushed ten runners across and fromlhere on were never headed. “Rod soiiuveigeytgaia minus: rdlnnls. urn y - , ‘Ihniaht at aso Buck White! Westimders. ii new emry to ti" league tangle with the 006M!- N st. Ju 14 —~ ( )_. “m; pitchers will the mound in three timing stints for Lhggpool ere here Saturday gslioiwuoigflfenioi-“ouhlslls gal: is cmehtly in newt‘- _______.___...._.. v . BAND! GADGII‘ ‘A combine has been developed elm", sacks and load pota- JULY 15. 10946 Tennis Title Won By Air Force Veteran ' (By George Press TORONTO, July 14 Jan Sitsubo. so? . Camilla Btaf Writer) M-year-old Roy; Norwegian Alr Force veteran. won the Eastern Canada men's tennis singles’ chpmglonship with in 6- . 6-3. victory Marols of Quebec at a straight-set 6-4. over Jean lawn the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club Saturday. Marois continually forced la but found ans defence the tall crlto added the Eastern ladies’ singles crown to the Norweg- slmost unbeatable. Miss Jean Adele Burritt of Tor- shes Canada the Oll- tario title she won. recently at Hamilton. She beat Mrs. Ruby Fisher of Toronto 6-4. 0-4. . Henri i" “ . and (Pinky) McLean of Toron ed to take the men's title with a 6-2. 6-2, 4-6, over Georges Leclerc of to team- doubles’ 8-1 win Ottawa mi; ttiAltlUl l: Iowa GUARDIAN , Rovers Triumph 5-4 0n Ward's Eighth s Inning Double trailing for seven innings the North End Rovers finally adjusted their hit- ting sights on Elmer Mclsaac. Icgionaires’ hurler. to score twice the last of the eighth inning and emerge on the winning end of a closely fought 5-4 decision in yesterday's Olty league. encounter. The Bame was featured by bril- lilnt fielding on both sides ssboth teams pulled their pitchers out of Mme tight spots with sznart cat- . Goodwin's bare handed catch on a hard-hit liner down the third base line and LeClaifs grab of a high fly through the trees inright field being the highlights. Rovers were trailing 2-0 at the end of the fourth inning but Gathered their fofces together for a two-run rally which carried the two teams into the sixth on even terms. Here the logionalres came back with two more runs on a former Ontario singles’ cham ion and Saskatchewan champion Hodges of Regina. The ladies’ doubles Marcie gained partial when he and Mrs. Btaubo Irwin of New York, and clay court chem on ern United States, 6-2 in ed doubles’ final. Approaching the tournament darkness and deadline ' necessitated final for the competitors. ‘ Charlottetown Golfer In Junior Tourney . July 14--(CP)- SAINT JOHN Thirty-six holes of me will be shot over the links of the Riverside Golf and Coun Wednesday to Brunswick and Prince Island Golf Association's champion. The winner will compete in the Canadian amatour tournament Edmonton, Alts., Jul? senior entry, the Wilrng team, was chosen at the the association's meet at Evans Win Matches Jack McCovurt md Wilf Evans yesterday captured the singles matches at the Horseshoe Club when beat Earl Goss 58-44 in the third and deciding game and after losing the first game came through to win his second straight victory over Ronnie McDougall by a 50-21 count. In his winning effort tossed 1B ringers with Goss get- ting an equal number while Evans accounted for nine against two scored by McDougsll ht. a challenge (‘three oubles match way with Len Phillips Gcss taking on Ambro and Jack McCourt. champion- ship went to Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Ken Salmond of Toronto who de- feated Miss Burrl-tt and Mrs. Louis Brown of Toronto 8-6. 6-2. Fisher beat and 10-year-old unlor grass nearly-exhausted decide the Dow g Charlottetown Fred Doig of Halifax. MeGourt And Oll IGVODBG of East- the mix- CDC-SQ! dsl play try Club New Edward ' junior . The don Cup close of St. An- Cecil and challenge Brighton McCourt Evans McCourt in tbs Rovers then took over in their the ' two of gets under- and Earl se Doyle I! Sodn. Leader Winner 0f King's Prize ' ‘(By Stuart Underhill Canadian Presa Staff Wrltor) Surrey. BXSLIZY CAMP. land. Ju 14-(0? King's from all over the was in th spite the best 'e forts ad Oat. R. l B Idt. C-C . O W ws‘ i. 52?... lit h place with m a . l r haired a. X . I"llln.d‘l;li°lel.deg.3- of two to take it back to the Do- -O 1. J‘. P. lhrtl§san of Que- ll 'ei the Eng- Cablel- The e-gosl of marksman Em I Can- Hunt ac lllott Black tied for an immediate‘ shoot-off ll 1.000 yard i. _ u , will to o. The brand of “lax o at ills lanky acidic‘: w . I Wm‘ "c" "m" v N . awn“. - the some were the ‘ 00l- veiersn of three . - m‘ a“: . Al’! shoots. was right on and T. llur I I .i elders after the um the ham w" "f - . ||~ y”. mo. g; m e next game this evening v! th of his ll shots were III lockers meeting I o finished with e score 1|. which atttiistrsuge. 4' 4cm i walk a hit batter and s clean sin- gle by Goodwin over second base. This proved to be their last seri- Olla scoring threat as the Rovers held them scoreless for the last three innings while driving home i! 8111818 in the seventh and two more in the eighth. The McNeil clan opened the. scoring . pushing over single counters in the second and third. Mclsaac reaching first after his hard smash totthc box got away from Corish. and scoring when Ward juggled Blanchsl-clh ground- er. gt/rain strolled to stag the seoon scoring on erry's single to cen s field. The North Rid crew got on the score sheet in the fifth when Ward and Hig- son walked and came home when Mclninis let Cart McDonald's hard grounder through. Had Mclnnis ata the sixth with a. walk for the Vets. moving to second on Nleholsons sacrifice; Blanchard was hit by a pitched ball and both crossed the platter when Good-win rifled a single through seco nd. Cecil Ward. Rovers’ first sucker who was having s perfect day It the plate, got a run back for the Rovers in the seventh when he singled and scored on Whitloclrfls two bugger over Calms‘ head in left field, making the count read 4-3 for the Legion as they started the eighth. The Vets went score- less in the ton of the eighth and tum at bat to send the tying and winning runs across. Rice first man for the Rovers in the eighth. grounded out to short: LeClai safely, Matiheson struck out and Corish was struck by a pit- ched ball. Cecil Ward came through in the pinch to drive a long fly between Calms and Strain in left field to score Le- Clair with the tying mil and Cor- ish romped home on the throw-in to chalk um the winner. . Youthful Earl Corirh hurled the Rovers to victory. holding the Legion batters to five safeties. Riggs Gives Great Display Beating Budge BY GAYLE TALBOT FOREST HILIB. N. Y. July 14 —(AP)- Bobby Rim. opegmllVfi little cuss. ruined the finals of the _ t nofcsaional Tennia Tollmmm‘ today “f unsnen: [watt D°'l...iol3i.“°§°c=e§ll n of about 7,5003 ntgthe West Side Te his Club. The scores were 8-3. 6-1. 5-1. i100 Budgg told the customers frargillly “flown the loud 11161’! 3* -t h ed to W“ ‘he livgryfiégti-almig it ever had been h“ mmorgune t4; encounter. He wasn't far wmnl. to; ayer than ma!’ a l“ “name our. 51101115’ “fight. other LhiiflflrR-ilgi £11; duped far the betterB 5e whm so!» “- ~11 in: “$1.... aomnw§g°,..2.“;'“.mn. that Budge agemuy new“; Only ‘once was itt broken, early‘ in tlérewgpén as... whereas F- I! gflhf. 0Q”. Bobby Seekers Defeat ifatz um of the Ladies In s regular. . h Knl htl f Senior League nut ale-NI. u?‘ Columbus softbo m. m bb Sock won from =~ Y o"... d1. Harry llannesssy. Ii sup foliowr- MI. ""1 “Idi- the‘ Legionaires l rllrcc of which went to Moe Good- V.‘l!l. and never granted more one to an innings. Corish the hard-hitting Art Perry then sneaked a called thirdstrike hast Mclsaac to end the Dime. sides turning in a stellar pitc performance Corish also accounted for the winning run. Elmer Mclsasc hurled a steady en's mound and with s. little extra. batting game from the support could easily have returned the winner. He fanned six and issued four free ticket! Ward and Goodwin led the tors. each gathering three hits and driving in two wnhlle Hunter was the o to hit safely more than once. a two for four effort. BOX SCORE n ABRIIPOAE GoodwinBb 603411 n,c!. 410210 Perrmc 501710 Maclsaac. p. 5 l 0 2 6 0 McNel 2b l00000 xMacInnisBb 211011 Nicholson. rlf. B 0 0 0 0 l anchardss‘ 210130 Ready 1b. 400810 Calms. lf. 3 0 0 0 00 TotalsB845241llj Rovers ABBHPOAE CWard.lb B28101 Higwmflb. 410210 wbitloclcss 401431 MacDonald. of 4 0 0 3 0 9 Hunter. c. 402610 Rrice.3b 300001 RLoClainrf 811100 Mnthesiorhlf 401800 001-mpg 311141 'I‘otals82507l s4 xlbeplacecl McNeil invsecond. soorsny Innings ‘” 0004:: Legion T01! Rover; 000020 l2x—ii 9 4 Summary Earned runs: Legion B.» Rovers s. Two-hose hits: Goodgitlsl; w: Goodwin lock. Hunter. Sacrifice olson. Runs batted in" 2. c. Ward z. MacDonald a. Perry. Blanchard. Whitlock. Base balls: Oi! Maclsaac 4 (C- Ward 3t MacDonald 2. Perry. Blanchard‘. Calms, Maclnnis). Hit by Diwhef- By (Xirish (Blanchard). by Isaac 2 (Corish. 104710 by Corlsh 5 ed balls: Hunter. Perry. bases: Legion B. Rover-B 9- Umpires: At the plaic- "B31015? m, the bases, Kane. McCaul. Time of game: 2 hours- Wllliams A For Boston thumping bat, Boston Red outscored Cleveland Indians in the first game of a Boston by a demure 6-4 margin, All Theodore did in the first game was three homers and a single. l-n sight runs and score times. Ted joined a large gro slugger: who have belted homers in a single contest. Lou Boudreau, Indians’ who in the nlghtcap set most llama ever seen also had opener. Boudreau hit a home four successive doubles in first game durin teams s rayed hts all over out of t e field. in Fenway and second. Jimm first seeker. posts rass near the foul line. The as deep as possible in The setu when Bou reau at first, - meson Tiedvriih victory i , iorWIiIsmdQIIQMaS-IPM‘: unt is todby nose...“ - ii struck out five men, two of these coming ln the last inning when he fanned Joe y other hitter ir). Struck out: By Maclsaac 6 (Mstheson 2. Corlsh 2. Whltlock. MacDonald); (Goodwin. Perry Maclsaac. Nicholson. Readykeflzflfx; Due-man Team On the strentgh of Ted Williams’ bill and went on to take the closer Samuel Williams up the l defence against Wil- himself a time in the which the two When Williams came to’ bat in the second game, during which he received his 95th and 96th bases on balls. shortpstop Boudrcnu concentrated six men right eld. The Cleveland manager played back on the grass midway of first Wasdell. the himself on the third neman was on the grass cm the right side of second base and the right and centre fielders patrolled that sector. was successful once snagged a hot grounder and threw Williams out Wings Tonight ball team clash in a third encoun- tor at tbs Park diamond this ev- ening at 6J0 and a red-hot en- followers ‘IOIEOIIITIII no. ...":.':~.. are.‘ than and Be- hind been bat- with 0X1 Mac- Box ll- 10 twin clout drive four up of three pilot Park. r and that and Jua- 0080' l Pushmobile Race ilere Thursday This week the Conneught Play- grounds special event is a Pus - Mobile Race to be held Thursday night next on Gallows Hill at 7.30. Entries must be handed in to Bill l-Iine before Wednesday noon and any boy under sixteen may enter. A Push-Mobile is a home made car. It may have no motor but must be able to steer. These cars may be of any design and the most original car will rate a spec- ial rize. A Push-Mobile is c er- ate by a two-man crew. a dr vcr and a mechanic. The mechanic pushes his car the first fifty yards to get his machine under way. and the car ‘under the sontrol of the driver alone then coasts the remainder of the course to the finish line. Gallows l-flll is a ‘)6?- ticulsrly good spot for a race of this kind. There ought to be plenty of thrills, spills and fun ln an event of this type. Officials and judges to conduct this meet are being contacted to- day. Prizes are being solicited. Remember. boys, all entries must lloithin by noon, Wednesday July PAGE SEVEN Baseball Results SATURDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland . 8 B 2 New York 3 8 l Reynolds , Bcvans and Robinson. St Louis .... .. 000 701 lll ll . 0 Philadelphia .. 000 02d 001 4 2 Fannln and Mnncuso; Kncrr. Flores and Rosar. Desautels. Detroit . . 000 4 2 Boston .. .. 00000l04x 5 8 l Trout and Swift; Harris. Kllncr and H. Wagner. 8 0 Chicago Washington .. Lopst. Caldwell and Trash; few- som and Evans. Chicago ........ .. 120 I01 301 B l6 0 Washington .. 001 001 000 2 8 2 Paplsh and Dickey; Leonard, Masterson, Plerettl and Guerra. NATIONAL LEAGUE gropklyn . . 100 oao loo 4 '1 1 hiwsp .. .. 000030108 B11 0 Behrman. Casey and Edwards; Passcau. Chipman. Kush. Mecrs and McCullough. Philadelphia .. 000 l 000 1 B 2 Pittsburgh 013 0G1 00x 8 ll 0 Schanz. Griffith. Karl, Mulligan and Semlnlck; Lanni-ng and Lopez. New York 31B 000 010 7 112 0 St. Louis ..... .. 010 203 000 6 ll Budnick ‘Prinkie. Volselle and Cooper; Wllks. Grodzickl. Barrett. Schmidt, Brazle. Burkhart Cvaraglola. Boston . Cincinnati Lee. F. Barrett. Saln and O'Dea; Mas}; Heusser. Shoun. Lambert and Lamar-inc. Boston ...... .. Cincinnati . . _Jbhnson, Wallace, Posedel and gllilea. Masl; Gumbert and Muel- and INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 00o 000040 4 s o Montreal 300 021 00x i; 10 g Manders, Bush and Tabacheck; Nagy and Franks. Rochester . Toronto . 100000000 1 4 1 Surkoni. Moore and Marshall. Hockenberry; Coleman and Erautt. Rochester .. 1010000 g 3 g Tlgointo . 030 001x 4 8 2 ruller and Hockenberr ; M - Cohan and Erautt. y c Syracuse 030 201 002 8 l3 2 Jersey city . 100120000 4 s 2 Carter and West; Emmerich, An- drews. Barthelson and Gladd. Newark .. 000000010 1 1 o Baltimore . 200 00100;; 3 g 0 Dllblél. Schmidt and Garbark, Fallon; West and Kahn. SUNDAY cams AMERICAN 1.2.401" Cleveland i0; Boston 1i. Cleveland 4; Boston B. . Detroit 5; New You; 1, Deroit B; New York 3. Chicago 4; Philadelphia Ohlcaso 4; Philadelphia f. St. Louis 3; Washington 5, St. Louis 2; Washington 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4; Chicago '1. Brooklyn s.- st. Louis s. Brooklyn l; St. Loul; 1 Philadelnhla 0; Cincinnati l, Philsdeluhla 8: Cincinnati l Boston 4; Pittsburgh l.. Boston I; Pittsburgh B. INKS-NATIONAL LIAGUI Montreal ‘I; Buffalo B. Montreal 6: Buffalo 1. Toronto B; Rochester 1. Toronto 5; Rochester 4. Newark 4; Jersey City i. Newark B; Jersey Cify‘1_ 0. Bllllmbfe S; ‘Byrlcugg Baltimore B; Syracuse bolt sass Dy Tinder- LELA BUDLONG 2.18 5 years old Eligible l8 Cllll Perfectly sound and ready to race. Please send all Ulla to MISC. H. IIOIIDN Ilsa-ray River, 3 Champion is an all-or-nothing ' is...“ s... Algiers Win Feature At Old Orchard Track Nothing in couvpetitive the effect on your frame fiungfi as much as how you are putting at the moment. For nst dull-HR the recent Open Oil-fit’ 010118!!!» at Cleveland I played p round of what was probably/the be“ 1°11 I have played in some game. but l was lucky to have I, "Lucky to have a aei" 1 cu; “and; “M” 1.... me exp . If I had W“ cutting like Lloyd Man- grum with whom I was paired on _ that round. I would have had g 6'1. or st the worst a 63. instead °f B 3- “NW8 Why I felt cheat- ed rather than “gig-led with my so. Like the millionaire who wants to make more money. you're never $535390 ill golf. I was playin so well from tee to green lo tha 69 found that I wanted to accomp- lish perfection by putting lust u gfis" I W" playing my other In that particular round putting lovmcd so important in the situ- ations which developed that 1 wasnt satisfied with the round when I didn't putt as I aspired u; if you follow my logic. That's the way it goes when you hsvearound in which it is the putts that don't fall which would have paid of! in your score. Nor am I the only player who has been having trouble with’ his puttinll- Harold (Jug) McSplden has been playing as well in re- cent months as I have ever seen him play. but. he has been putting badly- Hiris playing better than he ever was a few years back when he was winning so many tournaments and so much prize money. but he was putting much better then and he was continu- ally confronted with situations in which he had to putt for the pay- ofi and he made them. Lloyd Mangrum. the new Open punter and. perhaps. you conserv- i. 01D ORCHARD 14$. fie uly 14-(AP)—.Alglers. four-year- ld frotfer owned by Baker Acre Stable of Si. Charles, Ill, his Santa Anita trs 2M 1-2 in wkznln all trot before B, grand circuit patrons at the Kite Track Satur- rlven by Harry Pl trick. Algiers easily topped the e14 9g five selected trotters, loading from the first usrter. to, winner of’ third p ace in the Santa. Anita $0.000 trotting derby, was second. Betters. wagering $i0,0U on 4h; free for all, set a new track 10- dash mutuel record at 183,344, HRH!’ Whitney's two year old, Chris Spencer, owned by Dunbar W. Bestwlck of New York. wag a two-heat winner in the 2.10 bu trot. The Summaries 2.18 Bar Pang l-Forbes Chief (Cameron). 2—Senator Rock (mvemy Ii-Honan Crowley Time 2.08:1 2. 1d Bur Pace 1—R-oysl Lady 3nd (Bond), 2-Star Volo (Stanley). 3-—Jolln R (Fitch) Time-2.ll. 2.18 Bar Paco 1—Forbes Chief (Cameron? ‘ll-Senator Rock (Havens), 3—Velma S. (Stanley). Time 2.09 3-4. 2.13 Bar Paco F-Rflllal Lady 2nd (Bond). Z-Sabina Hanover (Merrill), "Pflfly Belle (Needle). Time 2.1L 2.10 Bar Tool 1—Chrls S encer (Whitoney). 3—Archle olo (Bond). . 3—Bourbon Abbey (Boardrnan). t Time 2.06. 2.09 Bar Paco b-Foxy Grapes (Bond). air-Dynamite Hal (Cobb). 3—-Princess Royal (Pike). me-ZJO. Free For All Tm l-Alglers (Fitzpatrick). 2—Axomlte (Cameron). ii-Enac (Whitney) Time 2.03 1-2. 2.10 Bar Trot l-Chrls Spencer (Whitney). 2. Bourbon Abbe (Bosrdman). 3—Archie Voio ( nd). Time 2.08. 2.00 Ber Pace 1—vDynamite Hal (Cobb). 2—1=‘oxy Grapes (Bond). Ii-Mary Abbe (Steele). Time 2.08. 2.0‘! Bar Paco 1—Captain Eddie (Havens) 2—Miss Castle (Cameron), 3-Blsck Prince (Parks). .Trme 2.05. l ative putters can learn something from the fact that he plays for the cup on every shot. ‘Ihe way he grips a putter is enough to give you confidence him on the green. He has a good film square grin and he strokes the ball easily and smoothly, but gets plenty of power behind his bail. At the ninth hole of the after- noon. or second round of theOpen playoff. Lloyd pulled of! a putt which illustrates how much con- tldence he feels in his ability l0 get the bail into the cup. At that particular hole he VH1: one in from all the way across the green for a six. If he had missed he 1 would have been a cinch to take ar. eight on that particular hole. he hit the ball so hard- The bell hit the back of the cup at hiflli speed and lumped several inches above the level of the green but dropped in. It's a great feellnl when you're making that kind of putt. In putting I would recommend that you consider the following instructions. Don't (met the left hand must hold the cutter yew firm so that’. the club never W18" gles. The actual tapping of the ball is done with the right hand. Bu no matter ho-w 1on6! 8 DIM W“ may have. try not to brim; It“? %klllblleiid back hmcl"; “$31111 a fig“; en's enoug riizht hand to hit the ball iltlst ‘n: far as it is ever necessary 0 Trail Red Sox By Eleven (Canadian heel) Hal Newhouser and Stub!!! Over-mire dumped New York Yan- kees ll full games behind the front-running Boston Red 50X Sunday with a pair of southpaw trlumfihs. 5-1 and e-a. that left Detro only 2 1-2 lengths out. of {gcoi-id place in the American u race. A! ceapacity crowd of 61.940 It Yankee Stadium saw Newhouser spin a three-hitter in the opener for his 17th victory. striking out nine Yanks to boost his season to- tal to 148 victims. _ Three runs l-ri the first frame o starter Al Gettel gave Newhous fi his working margin Wit-h P Mullins’ two-run single the bi blow. _ Paul Richards‘ trl le with t_ bases loaded doome Joe Pa e l the second tilt as the Ie erupted for four runs in the ICU it on the zrtcn- Keep your putt- er low and sweep it on the Brass in the full extent of your stroke- Never lift it. Remember to kee}! your head and body still “Hi1 long after the ball is struck. 4.; 2.25 PACE — PRINCE JUST FLICKA. MICKEY BUDLONG, Harold MAUDENE BUDLONG. WAIT N‘ SEE. Willlfll SHIRLEY II. TEMPLE. Defers Joly llil. SALIPSON ROYAL. P. Downs‘ A Agnew. BUDDY BUDLONG. Harold Stead. Sherwood SIMON BUDLONG. Chas. SANDY FRISCO. Slows-I'l- BONNIE SPRUCE. 3°01! McLean. Sonrls, LN TIOT AND PACE - PURSE I100.“ norm. rats. w. non-q. Charlotlehwn MARION l... George Sqspls Chas-Inflow!!! ELEANOR 0.. Urban Glllll. Hlsoolcbl BUTCHER BOY. Mlylllld MeGIlglIi AUDIIY. C. l-lth Hunter liver GUVEHEAD RAGE ENTRIES ___._- PURSE $465.00 BUDLONG Harold Cudmorc, llarrinsfofl Cudmore, Harflflflwfl II. Dawson C harlottetown central Royalty Duffy, Village Green McNeil! Summenide rltuE-mit-ALL - PURSE 8800-00 KAVOLA. r. n. McCormw. Charlottetown RQYAL-AT-LAW, W. Ilennessey. Charlottetown BONNII-rs BOY Chas. F. Willis, covcheiid morons. r. R. Mccoruiac. Charlottetown all nor AND race - ruasa steel O. U. VOLO. Harold Stead ShBIWOOfl LORRAINE ABBE. J. McNelil, Kensington PAGLIACCI, P. C. Brown Charlottetown Kelly, Southport BRIGHT sror. W. nemieway. Chnrltlieiown EVA won-run. Dr. Pnston Mariam Mental" RUBEN‘ ma, A. s. Bernard. lluntsr River aassnmn "rmr AND race-runes tsetse sunny mono. George Btveklnl» Reunite" opoltus: mo. B"! "emu, Buckley BEAVERDALE. DUI! McNeill. Banned-i- sus-r parry. m. n. r. ems-n. Charlottetown WINNIE soon. w. s. rel-mar Khkm COLLEEN ADAM. C. O'Brien. lower Saokville MARJORIE auntono. s. minim. soutlipm LADY nose. r. o. smut Charlottetown Col. I. P. Hooper. Charlottetown st Inn's and