Sep Palin, noted harness horse driver who has placed so many oovm Til! BACK STRETCH Maine. George enthused over this colt. saying he is very beautiful. krotters and pacerrin the two] good mannered. and would likely minute list and has several world's | ecords to his credit. has severed is connection arm. Mr. Palin became its sup- rintendent when Mrs. Frances odge Johnston purchased it eight years ago. His wise nlanagemen: has brought it up to be among the leaders as a stock farm and its racing stable has figured very largely in important stakes and Iummaries. The management of the stable is now in the hands of James Laughlin. Entries for Old Home Week races close today. If you have not already attended to this matter. wire the secretary, Commander G H. Buntain. The race officials have been appointed for Old Home Week by the Directors‘ of the Provincial Exhibition Association as follows: Judges, Dr. F.C. Doug- nn, presiding; W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow, N. S; Dr. H. McIntyre. Charlottetown; ames Caulkin, Woodstock, N.B. Timers: Dr. A. A. Lockhart, Summerside; Myron MacArthur, Kensington; H u g h Walker, Charlottetown. Timers, Saturday night racing: Bill Stev- enson, George Smith, Hunter Riv- , Stanley Matheson. Starter. gussell Abbott. Bill MacAusland. harge of Gate. Marshall, Miss iieen Chaisson. Commander George Buntain and Mrs. Buntain, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Hyndman, returned Thursday evening from a trip to Old Orchard, Maine, where they IBW the races afternoons and eve- nings Tuesday and Wednesday. Old Orchard is a mile track, kite- ahaped, the only one of its kind the muses were stabled there for the Grand Circuit meeting in pro- gress, which concludes today. Ar- thur B. McGee, who has been a great friends of this Province, purchasing hundreds of cattle and puch fast horses as Ann Clegg. anette Dale, Monty Budlong, [Ann Mite. etc, is one of the prin- pipal men connected with the track and showed the visitors ev- pry courtesy. Commander Buntain Itates the racing was spectacular. The Falmouth Pace, purse $2.- ‘00. for ZZ-clais pacers was won by Wake Way by Peter Astra, in E02. The Irving Pottle Trot, purse |2,000, for 25-c1ass trotters was won by Rosamond, owned and [enowned Ben White, in 2.09 2-5. ‘Among the starters was Old Or- Ihard, a bay gelding by Kalmuck ‘.1515. The Pine Tree Trot for Itwo-year-olds, purse $7,500, had of the highest priced colts in the world. In the first heat Scotch eon, driven by Fred Egan. W“ e winner, with Clipper Hanover (F. Erwin) second and Vic Song (Wathan) third. Lusty Song (Par- phall) was twelfth. Time, 2.08. The second heat was a complete ghange with Lusty Song first. flipper Hanover second, Vic Son; third, time 2.07 1-5. Lusty Son! holds the record for two-year-old irotters so far this season-LOB Z-o pend is regarded as. the best spect for that class. We askcd mande Buntain what the elve colts would probably have their owners and he ventur- the guess of $200,000. Altofleih- the horses stable there would into the millions if prices m by owners were totalled up. , j Tuesday night under the lights hrge crowds turned out and the ng was very good. The N. T. F "Memorial Pace for 2.15 class orses had a purse of $5.000 10F two heats. The first heat was won ‘by Private George by V°1°mit°~ go was owned by CH. Simonson. ridgewater. M31119. 80d "a: driven by Earle Avery-time. 2.0- 1-5. Private George also won the second heat in 2.02-which was she fastest that evening. Dannie Steele was ‘third in the 2.25 9311-? conditioned with Royal Mist in 8 field of ten horses-time, 2.07 4-5. On Wednesday afternoon the Narrow Gate Farm Pace for twgé year-olds with a puree 01 371,5 was raced. It was won by Irish Hal by Hal Dale, owned by K-D- bwen, Houston, Texas. Second was Seattle Hanover. Owned b!’ Ilaatlaton Farml. Lexington. Ky- "q driven by Leon Tools. Third was Our Time, owned by 50°‘! flma Stables. Goshen. N- Y- "d En by l‘. Erwin, time. 295 4'5- g n by °..it‘°°ii‘i...".i‘.. ‘h’. "inn-- (flemmlng) second. Irish gal ffltzpatrick) third. Fifth in I pace was Waylfifl- b!’ R0?“ N99‘ glean, dam, Jane Azog 1.50%. H‘; 1.] ‘ an mgmhybym we», Augusta. with Castletonl [$18,000 at auction last fall and world. Several hundred, Iriven by G. White, son of the’ itwelve starters, among themwimlw prove a star.1 The time was 2.06 1-5. It ma be mentioned that Seattle Hanover sold for some was picked by Sep Palin to be a trotting star but he turned out to be a pacer. He was given his training by Mr. Palin who won several races with him this seas- 011. The Hambietonian Preview Trot for three-year-olds, purse $5,000, had sixteen starters, among them the best three-year-olds in the world. The first heat was won by Martha Doyle (F. Erwin), Scotch Pal (Parshall) 2, Joe Doniin (Cameron) 3; time 2.05. The sec- ond heat was won by Scotch Pa! (Parshail), Atomic Maid second. Guy Ambassador third and Miss Tilly (F. Egan) fourth; time 2.05 1-5. The sixteen colts represent the best ttotters at their .age in the world today, and the best of thcm will start in the Hambleton- ian at Goshcn, N. Y., in August. it is the richest trotting purse in the world, sometimes reaching as high as $70,000. George said that the sixteen trotters got off to a splen'- did start and one thing he noticed particularly was the consideration which each driver showed for the other. They did not try to steal a place and made every effort to get away on even terms with the gate. ln conversation with Earle Av- ery whose stable totals forty head, {Earle said: "I would give any- Jhing to go down to Old Home Week; I never enjoyed anything more in my long experience in driving horses." By the way. Earle has had great success with his stable and owner C.T. Black is much pleased with the arrange- ment he has made with him. Black, it will be remembered, has the stallion Watchim 2.06% at his stock farm in Virginia. Dannie Steele too would like to be back 4o take part in the Old Home Week races, but of course owners who have staked their horses do not wish to break engage t! that may possibly bring them in a large share of a big purse. George was particularly struck with the performance of the pacer White Mountain Boy, which W00 the Canadian Pace for three-year- olds, purse $5.000. ‘He i5 b? V010- mite and is owned by E.P. Cray- Bellows Falls, Vt. Hi5 first heal- was in 2.02 2-5, with Scotch Story (Cameron) 2. and N. D. Hal (Er- \vin) 3. He won the second heat in 2.01 2-5, which is a new record (Qrshlm... Scotch Story W315 Em" second and N. D. Hal third. Hi5 dam is Merry Bars 2061/4 by GI‘?!- tan Bars 1.59%. This mare with another Grattan pacer raced at Charlottetown quite a number H! years ago. White Mountain BOY is looked on as ‘a sure two-min- ute possibility this season and is held ,as one of the highest-priced pacers in the world today- J. Harry Breen, who has been one of the mainstays 01 harness racing in the Maritimes for yclri. has been honored with the ap- pointment of DBDUW MW‘)? °f Halifax in this its 200th anniver- sary year. His job_carries with it a lot of responsibilitj 5nd much hard work but if possible we un- derstand Harry Wm be with "5 at Old Home Week and maybe hi‘ good pacer Argot Pointer and others of the string. which i5 handled by the well known train- er Billy Hood. Tonight's racing over Canada's Finest Track gets under way M 6.30 with a program of ten dashes so well classified that we Wfluid hesitate to Pick a ‘vmner- A re" cord crowd is expected and con- ditions should be ideal. Covehead race meet last Wed- nesday was one of the best meets ever hold over the Parlor Track. While Prince Budlongowned and driven by Harold Cudmorc. W0" the No. l Classified in straight Eleanor G. under a hard drive heats hc had little to spare with finishing 2-2-3, Ohio Hal (W. Lewis) finishing a close second the last heat. Rosalie H0011" (Craig) 4-3-4. The middle ha: was the fastest-ll! 1-5. in n Free FDl‘ All rm and Pace Vc I Ls Veils, owned by Willard Mac- Donald and driven b? wmard Kelly, was a straight heat winner but not by any easy roed- 1°"- dale Hoosier (Show) P“? "P a great battle in the first heat with Filbert (W. Lewis) third. the trotter Lee Brewer (Bernard) 4. and Wilkin (Olaiul) that had got (Continued on Page 7) thing at any time but tongiht's mat a tossup and could be that a THE GUARDIAN, CHARIJOTTETOWN Charlottetown Abegwelts after about a week's layoff face a heavy weekend schedule when they play a total of three games in the mat- ter of slightly over 24 hours. The players will be tested to time full- est in this ambitious program and should they be able to win all three games-that's a lot to ask- they will certainly have proven that the layoff didn't have any ill-effects. o t The games will also mark the first starts of the club under their new manager. George Francis. Since his appointment .“Shonna" has had the boys out for a couple of practice sessions and reports say that he has them really hust- ling with battles going on for permanent positions despite the advanced age the season has reached. c t s That it as it should be. Once a band of players begin taking their positions for granted on any kind of a team then storm squalls can be expected. But when plavcrs have to hustle game after game they are bound to be on their toes at all times and that is one of the main requisites in banding to- gether winning combinations. ' This afternoon the local play the smooth-fielding Moncton Lieglon- sires at the latter place in a re- turn exhibition engament. Le- gionaires are the same- squad the Aibbies put up such a fine showing against in a game played at Mem- orial Field recently and local fol- lowers are looking for them‘ to perform even better this after- noon. Moncton fans should see a keen contest all the way through and a contest that shouldn't turn into a route by any means. O x O The squad settles down to seri- ous league business here Sunday afternoon when they tackle first the R.C.A.F. and follow that up by engaging the present league lead- ers the Curran d: Briggs team. Both games are fraught with im- portance. A double victory would again place them on even terms with the Westerners while avio- tory oould well throw s wrench into their campaign to get to the top of the league and stay there. O O ' Attendance at the double bill Sunday should set new records. In their last two appeigrances before home town fans Abegweits gained a large number of new followers by their smart displays. The dis-J the encounters and when younger fans holding "post mortems" on hand to witness the contests. O O O O tonight when ten dashes. all pro- mising a repetition of the contests gone before, will be raced over the flood-lightedfacin-g oval. a t t And once again the repetition is becoming monotonous, fans are likely to witness favorites being beaten in all ten heats. for no matter how many times he iuggles the ti-otters and pacers from one class to another, classifier Frank Acorn. always comes up with one better than the_pr_evious effort.\ . A horse race is an uncertain program is even more uncertain than the ones staged before it. with but one exception-and w; like Veils Le Veils to win her tests of speed-the outcome ls tie bit of racing look. spread here and there might prove t0 be he deei&s factor In the othI events on the o.srd. O The Professional Golfers Associ- ation of America have really given South Africa's Bobby lncke the works this time in putting him on their blacklist... Specific reason for him being barred from competing in any P. GA-aponlored evmt. effective im- mediately, has been snnouncod as his surprise withdrawal from in- verness Invitational at Toledo lsst week. Hut the trouble goes_back further than.th_at.' : It will in recalled that the P. GA. got a deal of unfavorable publicity recently when Locke was unable to play in the United States 110A. championship event because of a silly rule which states you mist be a member of the organ- isation for at least five years in order to h‘ eligible.‘ in that m, um had m pub- lic and press all on his side. This time ltcouid lira different story. Definitely a renames- nhould live .mck.l l”!!- nsnrt. _ . onsaanaaarsorala ‘III bulk nearly I!) drills. hlaalnwntinfirstiarlacaa- Boston ed one hour‘ and 2R minutes rain was in the fifth inning with the Cardinals leading the C. P. wire closed at 2.30 this morning. plays in fact were talked over a‘ Toronto great deal a couple of days after| Baltimore 002 000 001-3 7 l (B), Wade (7). Tabacheck; Smith. Uber (3) and Noble. Mixed foursomes Golf Clubloday competition will afternoon at 5.30 at the Charlotte- town Golf Club. quested to note time. R. MacNeill vs. Miss Iris Macbel- lan and Don MacDonald. u MacDonald vs. Mrs. W. L. Mac- Donald and Chas. Trainor. Saunders vs. Mrs, Wendell Kensie and J. A, Likely. a Klnnon vs. Mrs. V. Ainlworth and Chas. MacKlnnon. vs. Mrs. J. A. Likely and Art Mac- Kensle. Squsrebriggs MacDonald and Douglas Pierce. Strain vs. Mrs. Gordon l-ftitclmon and Harper lifacNelii. Another Fine Racing Card Drawn, Up For Tonight's Meeting Rain Halts Tennis Play Al Ottawa OWAWA. July 29—(CP)—A m- rlfic cloudburst halted semi-final play today in" the singles of the Canadian junior tennis champion- ships. Favoriles were advancing when a towering black cloud roared in- to the Rideau Lawn Tennis Club. sanding spectators and players fluttering for the clubhouse. drenching the courts, upsetting deck chairs. A IOO-yard-long wood. en footbridge which crosses the Rldeau River on the tennis club grounds was washed out. Playing when the storm broke were the women's and men's sing- les semi-finals-four matches. All matches will resume at the game, set and point at which they were interrupted. Officials hope to conclude the tournament tomor- row in order to send a group of Canadian juniors to the U. S. junior championships at Kalama- zoo, Mich., starting next week. Nerve-tingling fought stretch duels and a large Tonight. the Charlottetown Race Track will be the scene of another Saturday night racing card when ten dashes will be un off at the “Kentucky of Cana a" oval with the first dasir being scheduled for 8x30 p.111. The past Saturday night cards have been of the surprise package variety with the favourites having a tough time coming home ahead of the long-shots and tonight should prove to be no exception. finishes. hard pay off have been in vogue in the- past; tonight repetitions should be witnessed. Fourth and ninth events get top billing when the bearcats of the Island racing circuit tangle in two more duels. A11 entries have an equal chance and the action should he fast and torrid. ' The other classes on the program present pretty much the same pic- ture. So close that many of the finishes have been decided in the brush for home. All have an equal chance of copplniz the events in which they have been drawn. Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis .....000 000 0024-—6 9 0 Washington .000 000 011 0-2 i) 0 (l0 innings) Garver and Moss, Lollar (9); Weik, Hittle (10), Welteroth (10) and Early, Evans (9). First Game: Cleveland 000 010-1 4 1 200 00x—2 ‘I l Garcia, Paige (8) and Hegan; Dobson and Tebbetts. Second Game: Cleveland Boston 42o oio 010-0 13 o’ . .. 300 000 000-3 10 l Bearden, Feller (1) and Hegan; Stobbs, Hughson (i) and ‘Ilatts. Chicago New York liaefner and Malone; Byrne, Page (9) and Berra. Detroit . Philadelphia 210 000-3 8 i 021 l1x—5 9 1 l-ioutteman and Robinson; Fow- ler, Shanta (9) and Guerra. National League New York .... ..000000000 0 4 2 Cincinnati 010 000 11X 8 10 0 Koslo, Higbe (7), Jones (7) and Westrum; Wehmeler and Cooper. Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed wet grounds. Philadelphia at Chicago, post- poned, rain. St. Louis-Brooklyn game, delay- by 3-0 when INTEBNATIONAL LEAGUE ......... .. 100 000 004-5 d l) Church, Thompson (B). Strince- vich (9) and Wagner; Widmar and Klmefi, l8 058d 00 be thO 0080 30 Mgngusm years ago, then one can be almost Mpnhggl on 00o 000-5 1: 3 certain of large crowds being on Ngwnk 101 31o 011-313 1 King, is... (4). Eggeft (a) and : . i "Canada's Finest Race Track" ",r6‘§°";‘,’,§’“,_,,,§f"°'“*'d Lerman will be the scene of another out- sfluu M” 031M410 g Sfifltidlllg llatllws T501118 meeting Rmhefler Hongwo 11k, Q 1 Perkowskl and Pramesa; Yuhas, Grodzicki (8) and Bucha. Buffalo Jersey City ...0f)2 302 20x-9 l} l ....303.l00 001-8 9 1 Psi-ton, Silvermsn (3). Harris Hooper (8) and A nine-hole mixed foursomes be played this Players are re- the flange in The draw follows: ,. Miss Dorothea Stewart and W. Mrs, W. R. MacNeill and Stirling Mrs. Ron Norman and D. H. Mac- Mrs. Stuart Weir and Reg Mac- "Mrs. Art Roper and Ron Norman Mrs. W. 0.’ Barbour and John vs. Mrs. Stirling Mrs. Yvon Boudrsls and Tod bies earlier this month and won a close game by a 6-4 count. To- day tlio Abbies will play their first game under coaching and fans here-abouts are willing to lay even money that the locals will give the hub real go for their money. RY! foi- the Abbles while the Legion's pitcher was not known. Won Lost Pct New York .. 59 33 .641 Cleveland ...... 55 38 .591 Boston .._...... 52 42 .553 Philadelphia .......... b3 4B .552 Detroit 46 .526 Chicago .. 56 .411 Washington . 56 .385 St, Louis .... .. ' 62 .340 Saturday games: St. Louis at Washington; Detroit at Philadel- phia; Chicago at New York; Cleve- land at Boston. Abbies In Twin Bill ilere Sunday The Charlottetown Abegweits un- der the coaching of George fisrscis will ihow their wares tomorrow in a doubleheader when they tangle with the other two entries in the Island Baseball League. In the first game the third-place B..0.A. F. will be their opponents while in the aftermath the Curran and Briggs crew will be the visitors. Starting hurlers in the first game will likely be Murphy for the Airmen and Lefty _ Maoaleer for the Abbles. In the second encount- er Cyril Sitnith will we the rubber for the locals while it is expected to be Cec Powell for the C a B crew. ' The first game is scheduled to start at 1.30 with the second goose to get under way as soon as the first one is finished. Abbies "PiayAi a A Moncion Today The Abegwoit baseball team will leave this morning at. 11 us. for Moncton where they will play a return game with the locsl Mono- ton Ingionaires. The Leglonaires played the Ab- G-eorgc Francis! crew a Charlie n is expected to hurl the game Baseball Standings (Canadian Press) American League Sunday games: St. Louis at Washington; Detroit at Philadel- phia (2); Chicago at New York (2); Cleveland at Boston. Buffalo . 5 41 .500 Rochester 59 45 ' .56‘! Jersey City .......,.. .55 43 .561 Toronto .. 45 .559 Montreal .._.... 53 48 .525 Syracuse s........... 4i 57 .418 sltlmore ....._ 39 57 AM swark s"... v34 01 .358 Saturday games: Montreal at Newark; Buffalo at Jersey City (N); Syracuse at Rochester (N); Toronto at Baltimore (N). l soy City; Toronto at Baltimore; Buffalo at Newark; Syracuse at‘ Rochester (I). - whenever the spirit moves For the first time in tho history of this province ‘Jim’ Crow now has a price on his ‘tootsies’ of five cents per each foot or tcn cents for the pair. When cutting off the feet be sure andleave at least two inches of the shank or leg. It's a good move by the De- partment concerned. For years new the crow has had things pretty much his own way as for as this province is concerned. Known all over the North Ameri- can Continent as the arch enemy of our bird life the crow has aroused the ire of sportsmen pri ' lly because of his inroads in the ranks of our wild ducks. O O O The crow has no natural ene- mies worth the name with the ex- ception of’ the Great Horned Owl. During the daylight hours the crow can cope with the owl and when he spots one he and his clan give old "hootie" a bad going over. When deep darkness falls however the tables are reversed and the crow is completely at the owl's mercy. The Great Horned Owl can pick up a crow dinner him but from what this columnist has found out the spirit seldom moves him to make conIac: with a crow. O The owl prefers daintier and more luscious fare and with rab- bits, partridge, grouse, pheasants. wild ducks, muskrats. choose from the crow is seldom on the menu. Even if the owl din- ed excluslveiy on crow there are not enough horned owls to great- ly interfere with the crew's way o life. He does on occasion. how- ever, pay his Satanic Majesty back for razzing him in the daytime. f remembers friend of mine tell- ing me of an experience he had that puzzled him greatly at the time. Some years back the crows had an extensive rookery in the woods around Beech Grove, O O O On a summer night. close to the witching hour, my friend was parked with his- ‘sweet patootie’ on a secluded driveway listening to the nirht breeze rustle the and watching the moon as it dlmpled the blue waters of the Harbour when suddenly a tre- mendous ' mour arose from a thousand or more crows who gsve every indication of having been rudely. awakened from slumber. _The uprosr was deafening for a few moments but then he could distinguish a single crow. giving vent to a peculiar strangled caw. that detached itself from the mob and headed out into the recesses of the night until its protesting cry died in the distance. 1t was. a full half hour before the rook- cry settled back into quiet ’ 1 told my friend that this liuckless crow had been carried off in the under carriage of a Great Horn- ed Owl. . . O O Man is the crew's only real enemy but up until recently only the odd sportsman took it upon himself to match every duck he shot with at least one crow and thus help maintain the balance of power between the crow and our valuable waterfowl. The boun- ty of 10c per crow will increase the hunting pressure on the black vandals and thus relieve the predatory presspre upon our breeding wild ducks . . . black ducks in particular. Ammunition is high in price and no one may expect to make any money shoot- ing crows but the bounty will help defray expenses and act as an incentive for.‘ ci-‘ow hunting. As noted in advertise- ment in the focal papers no boun- the September. Notthat it will be possible to distinguish between the feet of crows killed in Sep- ‘ rnatlonal League 9 Sunday games: Montreal at Jor- tember or October when present- ed for payment on November 15th, but . . . by stating that n’ bounty will be paid on crows shot in September the‘ Department con- cerned (The Dept. of Industry and Natural Resources) has deprived any gunner of an alibi if hailed into Court in September charged with ‘ " _, upland game birds orlmigratory game bir s in close season. Anyone shotgun on a duck marsh of in snarca where Hungarian part- ridge abound during September needn't offer ‘crow hunting‘ as an‘ alibi . . . it will fall on deaf cars. _ All connected with the institu- tion of the campaign against the éw-ws are aware that the tlmie to got than ls during the months of April and my and next year the omiod duri-w- which the bounty may be paid on crows feet will be sot for eazly‘ in. the season. The dileetabiejea trout is " A etc. to leaves of the beeches over heaijmfivbehmd w. ovfiéofi“ 16._ye.ir_ Roland, |._ Vancouver high school for the title Btranahan has Too Late Taitlmlfy ‘.v will be paid _on crows lhotain F03 SALIi-(JOOKSIIUTT HA!‘ __.___.__..__._..._.__ F0! , sans-mi ILIIMII _ or call at 3B Orlebsr Street. I017. SALE - MAIIY KAI!!! noss- n: vicmm or naus- go d w"), n \ville. blue sweater with rein- _ deer denim. Finder please phone Breaking out withfour runs in last half of the fourth inning. the Kinsmen played on the Mam- orlal Field diamond before a largo crowd of fans. The game Xvaa, studded with poorbasc- ballandbaddclding. Atotalof eleven u-rors were committed by tho two teams in the four and one half frames that the game went. In the vary first inning the Knights went to the fore as they scored three runs on a.walk,a hit and two errors. one of them being s rather grievous affair. But in the first half of the second inning the Kinsmen came back to go in- to a one-run lead as they tallied four markers on four hits and two" errors. Their lead was short- llved, however, as the K.C. squad came on in their half of the third to score three more runs on two hits, an error, a Holder's choice and two infield outs. But again the Kinsmen came back into the scoring‘ column as they tallied two more counters to send tha game into the last half of the final inning all tied up, with the score board reading 6-6. But the big bats of the K. C. team spoke out and three hits combined with three errors paved the way for the ~ winning margin of the Knights. Starting pitchers were Garth Crockett and Jackie Burke. Croc- kett was relieved by Gillis in the last half of the fourth with two out and a runner on third base. Crockett was tagged wth the loss and was touched for six hits while walking one and striking out two K. C. batters. Gillis pitch- ed one-third of an innin and s1- lowed one hit. Burke went the ‘E. MacNcil, rf.. distance for the Knights. allowing five bingles, walking three, hitting Canadian vs- By W. B. Whaatlq RIVERSIDE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Saint John, N. 8., July 29 —(OP) —'I‘wo veterans of many a golf course came through today in the scant-finals of the Canadian amateur golf Chlnfllfl- lonship and Saturday's final will pit a Canadian against an Ameri- can. Phil Farley, 37-year-old man- ager of s textile flnrn in Tomato. won from 33-yearold Tommy Rid- deii of Montreal 2 and 1. Dick Chapman, who won tho United States amateur champion- ship in 1940 and now is 39. struggled old Laurie Roland of Vancouver, s up. The closely-waged Ito-hole sunl- finals were fought out under a brolllng sun over Riversidfa peril- psoked course. Farley played steady. consistent golf, and once he moved in fmnt of Rlddell, was unbeatable. Young Roland, British Columbia; junior champion, ssw a three-hole. lead disappear when Chapman suddenly . ' d a deft putting touch and made his wealth of ex- perience count. None of the aunt-finalists shot spectacular golf and‘ no match finished behind the 35th green. A11 four players fighting for the title surrendered by the those-honored system o getting the jump on the other follow in ' the survive-omits match play. » Farley moved into the finals for the second time in his career. He lost to Sandy Somerville of lnndon, Ont... in i937. Until today moduli has never been past the quarter- finals, It was a thrilling experience for. boy, to advance to the uni-final round tn his first crack at. tho f‘ " amateur title. Chspnsn. an alternate on the United States Walker Cup turn this year. was making his flrsthbid o d two years in a row. loader No. 2. Condition like new. Walter S. Weeks. sedan. Radio. heater. defroster. Excellent condition. Phone i038 binder. equipped with carrier. Csnvasses nearly new, in good working condition, 875.00 at J. W. Waugh, New Annan. Hunter. River 84-18. earlier to Riddell, played t out in I i Victory). Qvér Kin s niéii Last Nigh ~ - p . . Leading batters for the nigh l”.‘~’"?2i.‘ ‘in...’ u... “ o In , aach having-a two-forwtwo ass]: ing. They were respoasiblafor the longest hits of the gains," each wslloped out a tripln. ‘ 803.5008! ' °9°O""9°UI 0| OOOOsnrlnOs-n-unQh Kennedy. lb . Gillis. p ..... .. G. MacNeil, lf.. Coyle. if ....... .. Totals Knights Hughes, ss MacLean, 2b . J. Ready, 1b.. :| ooousaaoaaaobooz Q-qoooooo; mi eooogmeoot-J“. Howatt. cf Prim’. lf .. ... MacDonald, Q M. Flynn. c. Burke. p zeaaasumsaulug§i ui-ni-‘eaaofaveasiel’ ' 7 ' OO-csuuw-I 0| oooA-Jta-aoongqpp "OOv-4MnnOc:_flT ocov-Qt-non-Ioeunfi @~IQQbIl-lG§@g ~I pa OI r-l i! Summary Earned runs: Kinsmen 3, K. C. 4. Runs batted in: E. MacNeil 2, Lewis 2, Kennfiiy. Cairns, Ready, Howatt. MacDonald. Trip- les: J. Ready, E. MacNeil. Stolen bases: Crockett 3, Hughes. Pryor, Burke. Left on bases: Kinsmen 0, K. C. 3. Struck out: By Crockett 2, by Burke 8. Base on balls: By Crockett l, Burke 3. Hit by pit- cher: By Cairns, Burke. Wild pitches: Crockett 2, Burke 1. Balk: Gillis. Umpire: Plate, - Goss; bases, Kane, Blanchard. American ‘In Golf Qhiship Final At Saint John Today Victoria Horseshoe Club Elects Officers The members of the Victoria, 4 H rseshoe Club last night elected their officers for the coming sea- sou. The following are the new oflicers, for the club: President, Reg MacLellan; vice-presldentBill Murley; secretary, Keith Dslzlel; treasurer, Roy White; executive, Roy Bradley, Lem Gauthier, arid Ivan Vessey. All members of the club are asked to meet at the club at 1 p.m. Sunday evening before pro-"m ceeding to the Chestnut St.’ Horse- shoe Club where some exhibition games are being arranged. -..~_~ /... Arrive YOUTH PANTS . _' roa aovs 35E ..a-s--.- g. Jock __-‘.._. mu»- ..., ._,,.._,-......_,_..a. J.~ ‘I-LLF‘ ~:;_ _. ~._-‘:t=; ynnnu-xtnibnnkrnal-taumz