lI ' A Close‘ Racing Selen _ In Final Saturday Night Program ‘Wit-h Rhodols D. and Monty udlorig providing the only sigihtt hegtdgins nciaéhthlefl night as ac e ed har- ras Eficlng was witnessed Satur- ay ht by a large crowd of lalna over the local horse racing pant. ‘he big crowd 9f fans were kept in thrills all night as a: trottera and pacers battled all way in an effort to determ- lne the winner in each class. Oth- er winners of the night were Bonnie Dale. Dale B., Miss Knox and Bud Kalmuck, as the classes Ergduced close racing and thrill- finishes. ' Largest pay of the night came In the daily double when the lucky ticket holders on Monty Bllt-‘llbfl! and Dale B. were re- turned $173.00 for their $2.00 in- vestment. It was the largest daily double of the year. Only other :18; pie/yr of the night was turned n y onty Biidlong as he re- burned $32.50 for the $2.00. In the No. 1 Classified. Rhodola Q. swept to a. straight heat win u the little three-year-old led her field in the first mile all the way around, with her getting stiff op- position from Maudirie Budlong, MBA: Watson and lviary's Delight. the latter three coming on in the stretch to pick up the next. three gafiézt In titieh sficond healt Ntlaryb e snace t.e rai a the aaryoand led the field to the half .9 2-5. Al. the hall’ Rhodola D. was on the outside and took over going up the backstreich only 3 ltorse tltietiehadt agliilin at the tlop e srec o arya Delig it. But then the pluck-y young pacer game on with some reserve pace to beat the Delight mare by half L length in 2.22, the slowest tfime If the night. The No. 2 Classified saw Monty Eudlong pace under the wire first the first heat as the Walter oily-driven horse put on a eat burst of spced in the stretch. y Ann 2nd and Lillian Bud- long had waged a battle right up b the top of the stretch where Monty took over to win in 2.14 I-B. The second heat was the same thing as Monty had too much reserve for the rest of the field in the stretch. Billy Conn had led the field to the top of the stretch with Shy Ann 2nd again waging a. close battle with thetwo leaders. ’ The third race of the night was lie best of the evening. Four horses battled right. down to the wire in an eiTort to tee the win- bar's spot. But it was ale B. who came through for the win as she nosed out Eleanor G... Miss Knox and Marjorie Burllong in the stretch. Miss Knox was coming fast but didn't. have enough speed to win the heat. In the second mile it was much the same story s; four horses again battled for supremacy, but Miss Knox, who 000k over at the half came home In front to carry off honors in the heat. Shirley H. Temple was sec- ond as she came on in the stretch t 0o take the place position, th Winnie Scott third and Dale 3. fourth. Just Flicka lectio the field to the half but. faded e {at position going around the last all. I m the last race of the night he trotters took the word. In the first heat Willard Kelly reined Bonnie Dale to a win as he took out the big trotter on the back- ‘tretch the second time around to win handily ln 2.16; Bud Kal- muck was second and BuddyBrud- [orig third. ln the second heat Wait N'Sce. changed over to the trot. went away on the rail and [ed the field all the way around till about 50 feet from the wire where he went to a break. bu?» managed to finish ahead of Bud xalmuck and Bonnie Dale who had cmie on in the stretch to finish second and thlrd- ‘But l“ the debate that followed between the judges. wait N'See was set back and the heat was elven to .Babe Britton (Baxter). used but with about three heats left it broke down. forcing m. 1". C. Dougsn to get the horses away. The program finished at 11.55 due to a couple of accident: luminary: Ne. 1Paes‘_____ Rhodola. D. (MacDonsld)..._'_.. Ma/udine Budlong (Agnew). .. Mary's Delight (O'Brien Nature Boy (Downs)... Mao Watson (McKenns Soldier Budlong (Brehaut) Julia. Budlong (R. malg). Linda Darnell (Woodslde) ‘Plane: 3.17; 2.22. winning horse owned by Dr. A. Delaney. Summersida. mum-lush» Billy Conn (Bowness) Romeo (Arblng) Lillian Budlong (W. Craig) .. Bob Canucl: (O’Meara) .... .. ‘limes: 2.14 2-5; 2.10. Winning horse owned by L. Kelly (agent), Southport Shirley Temple (Hooper). Winnie Scott (O'Meara) Marjorie Budlorig (Rankine) Just. lPlicka. (Oudmore)...... Times: 2.16; 2.13 2-5. Winning\horse owned by Corn- marider G. ll. Buntaln, Ch'town. No. l, Trot Bud Kalmuck (E. Sempla) Bonnie Dale (Willard Kelly) .. Wait. N‘See (O'Mea.ra)..... Buddy Budlong (Stead) .. Tim O'Shariko (T. Sample). Guy Harvester (Arbing) Speedwell Guy (Buell). Butcher Boy (McGuigan). Time: 2.1a; 2.1a 2-5. Winning horse owned by Jdhn Ladner. Charlottetown. Amherst Girls Wli. From Local Squad VQQLIuL-‘u QQEIJISSIaBD-l moan-unusu- AIME-TIBET‘, NE. Aug. 29_(cp) Amherst Red Wings defeated (Iiiarlottetown girls softball squad 12-0 here Saturday ‘to advance into the Maritime finals against Halifax. The game was one of the beat of the season but Red Wings were steadler afield (Match Ends In Stalemate MONTREAL, Aug. 3 - (OP)- Three up at the end of l8, Bobby Locke and Babe Didrickson faded on the final five holes Saturday to finish all square with Stan llo'rne and Jules l-luot, Montreal pros, in an lB-hole exhibition golf match over the tricky Islesmere course. No extra holes were play- ed. » Locke's rounds of applause from. the gal- lery of close to 2,000. The South African wizard finished with the best score. a fcur-under-par e6. not defend his Canadian open fcr England Sept. 0, pro said he would comipeto home in South Africa, UNIVERSAL WORD “Tabco" meaning forbidden. a Polynesian term for equivalents can 3nd Kalmuck. The starting gate was again "ilRYSLFR (L most savage vocabularies. They're [nab . . perm-fall . . ready to provide in ant, constant powar under roughest conditions. Chryco Powerllao Batteries an approved by Chrysler Engineers and recommended for use in Chrysler-bulls vsbiclas. Install a Cbryn Pemrlha Bunny . . and h um! Available from your Clirysler-Plymouih-hrgo or Dod DOSOIOCCII (SHBPORAIIQN _‘ N“ x P”. out of two. Miss Knox (Arbing) .____.. ‘l’ ‘F Dale B. (O'Brien). Showing flashes of great form E1931")? 5- ‘Mmellllt- throughout the league schedule ' former champions and near champ- steady putting drew Locke said Saturday he would golf title but instead would sail While there, the Johannesburg in tournaments for two weeks. Then on Sept. 30, he will sail to his is whlcri be quoted from league playoff tonight in a game that la likely to prove the turning point of the best cf five serles_ In the two games played neither squad has been able to ahow any decided superiority over the other and tonight's winners will definite- ly be in the driver's seat having to account for but one more victory the Kinsmen. defending the title they won last year choose the playoffs to show their best form and the way they have performed in the two opening encounters leaves the issue very much in doubt. A far cry from the sup- posedly cut and dried affair the series was being regarded as less That was quite a battle for the Club golf championship Mousey Dowlirig and Art ‘McKenzie waged yesterday before the latter finally came through to don, the mantle worn last season by "Pud" Beer. From the opening drive to the final putt the outcome was always in doubt and the big crowd 0f spectators who followed the play- ers around were in a continual state of excitement. Il- ‘l- Il- 0 Several times during the match both players found themselves with commanding-looking leads but al- ways the trailer managed to stage comebacks that finally sent the match into extra holes wltih the new champion and a worthy one finally breaking through to snatch the crown. Congratulations are forthcoming to Art on his well de- served victory. . + ~0- 1- 4' Today golf fans will witness some great links battles as the men's senior tournament gets un- derway. Some 122 players with ions performing drive off in front of the clubhouse on the first leg of the (id-hole medal play tourna- ment that will see the champion‘ crowned some time Tuesday after- noon_ Great interest is beiiiB evidenced in the tourney and it is expected that large galleries Wlll be on hand to watch the golfers- 50 years old or over performins over the tough Belvedere course. + 4- 4- 4- Winner of thirty of 36 118M!» while earning draws in two others Ruby Margolin should give Ace McCloskey one of the toughest fights of his career when the Pill‘ clash in the main event of the boxing card being held at the Forum next Friday night. 4» ‘l- 0 + In the- same boxlnB Joltlng Joe Pyle and Johnny Greoo the Montzeal battler has been impressive in his fights and managers Sylvo Mireault and Russ Leighton are confident of their charge being able to take the measure of the recognized Mari- time middleweight champion. 4- + + 0 A fast and hard hitter Margolin stable as I 1 . THE GUARDIAN,_ CHARIDTTETOWN Some in players will tee off to day over the Belvedere links of the Charlottetown Golf Club in the 24th annual renewal of tii: Maritime Seniors Golf Associatloi: tournament. ' No. l Pace Tied m, 1 t 1 n Thee: will be 3d holes of medal “w” 3mm" ‘wflw’ 3°11?) 1 two doze-knit vsftfllbglaelgTlisamCelfi P"? W“? ""1 “will 5° ll" shy An“ H‘ (Phlmpslfl- a and Reece renew their junior End °1 Whld‘ E MW "NWT ciiampion will be declared and a total of l6 prizes distributed to low gross and low net winners in all four divisions of play. On We'l- neaday morning a loam competi- tion will bring the meet lo a close. Percival Streeter. Riverside Golf and Country Club, Saint John will not be on hand to defend the title he won at Digby last yesr. Pro-tournament favorites w coo the championship and the Holman Cup are. Dr. L. M. Moi-ton of Yar mouth who held the years running, 194G to '45, L. If Norman of Halifax, who was runner-up 0' Streeter last year, and R. S. Bao- coclg. a former title lo ui the Asl-iburn Club. professional now representing Halifax Ashouze. sorrel-thatched Art McKenzie yesterday captured the men's championship of the Belvedere Golf Club when he defeated "Mouaey" Duwling in a gruelling (ill-hole match after the two shot- smiths had wound up the regula- tion (IS-hole final on even terms. It was one of the closest matches played in the competition in re- mnt years as both players shot sparkling golf all the way through with McKenzie coming from be- hind to gain his title, I Holder of the title last season was Wllllairn "Pud" Beer. Sl/arting ofif at a fast clip, Dowl- ing looked as if he had the title clinched when he went four up in the first l2 holes of play, finish- ing the first nine holes in one under par. But the tide started to change as McKenzie halved the thirteenth, won the fourteenth and after halving the fifteenth, took the next three holes to square the match at the end of A PARKVIEW TIM USIIANKO, owned by Doyle ls also able to assimilate a lot of punishment. Always eager to mix matters he is expected to attempt (,0 carry the fight to McCloakey and if he does fans are sure to witness one of the most gruelling scraps ever staged here. 0 '0 0 tc be razor keen for the acre? weight champ mates are confident that much improved fighter. supporting card drawn Nova Scotiana and which one gets the nod boy to in; calibre. 0- O 0 0 The ht racing the sea n had a up Sat/iirdsy night when racing all the the usual upsets and high payoffs featuring the parl-mutuel betting. An locldent to the» starting gate was riot as sefloua as at first thought and it was learned last. night. that the machine would be in use at the Truro race meeting which is scheduled for Tuesday. Wednesday. ‘Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week. ‘TORONTO. Aus- D - (CF) - Pourteen-year-old Freddy Smith of Toronto Iokeshore Saturday won the one-mile amateur swim- ming championship of Ontario, taking 26.90 minutes for the dis- 1|» McCloskey working out daily with well known Halifax fightersissaid Hitting as hard as ever the middle- ion has also slurp-- ened up on his boxing and stable Char- iottetown fans will see in action a a fighter who la still anxious to trade wal- iopa with the Canadian champion O 0 O 4- Promoter Archer haa also afine up with Bud Lund meeting either Keith Paris or Red Graham in the semi- final. Paris and Graham are both no matter for the scrap he will be well able to force the smooth-boxing Charlottetown the llimit_ The remainder of the card will be of the usual pleu- program for ccessful wind- another large crowd of fans saw thrilling " way through with predominating. SUGAR. HABVESTER, owned by I 11%”! BOY. owned by WAIT N'BEE, owned by George NEW GRAND srmc PARl-MUTUEL Starter: Dr. F. C. Deupn. AMOS GALLANT . mum ' '_ lance along tho Canadian Na- tional Ithibition waterfront. 122 Senior Golfers) Start Out On Title- Hunt This Morning Art McKenzie Wins Men’s Golf Club Title e0i>0 0i>0 0i>00% Opening Meet—Sept. 1st Formerly llymlirla Track — 0ystor Bod NO. ‘I, CLASSIFIED TROT 8i PACE-PURSE $300.00 ABEGWEIT MILADY, owned by Cyril mltli, Hunter Rives- MARYS DELIGHT, owned by Wilfred Prsughl, Cherry Valley MAC WATSON, owned by Pat. McKepns, Charlottetown LADY WORTIIY 2nd, owned by Chaa. Wlllls. Covehead MAUDINE BUDLONG, owned by A. Agnew, Buckley SOLDIER BUDLONG, owned by W. Burhoe, Charlottetown KING S. DIRECT, owned by George MacDonald, Mermaid BOB CANUCK, owned by J. lls * NATURE BOY, owned by Ed Downe, Charlottetown LILLIAN BUDLONG, owned by E. Burke. Charlottetown ROMEO, owned by l. Parrish, Milton _,__________ NO. 2, CLASSIFIED PACE-PURSE $300.00 QUICK LICK, owned by J. Harkneas, Summeralde DALE 15., owned by George Hughes. Buckley _ JUST ELICIIA, owned by Ilsa-old Cudmore, " MARJORIE BUDLONG, owned by James Rankine, M nnsll 0. U. VOLO, owned by llarold Stead, Buckley MISS KNOX, owned by G. ll. Buntaln. Charlottetown NO. 3, CLASSlFlED TROT-FURSE $300.00 Gilli BUD KALMUCK, owned by J. Iodnar, Charlottetown BILLY AUBREY, owned by Cyril Smith, Hunter ltlver LEE McKILLOP, owned by B. Guaawell. Si. John's, Nfld. REUBEN LEE. owned by E. Bernard, Hunter River GEORGE MAC, owned by BfNewson, B “‘ BILLY KALMUCK, owned by Lea Howard. Cornwall ra-raaxm Avaaarr, OWIIHI by A. Bell, Borden. NO. 4, CLASSIFIED TROT l. PACE-PURSE $300.00 JUST BETTY, owned by DI’. I. I‘. locum. Charlottetown an! ANN ImL, owned by A. I. Phillipe. ohu-y C. ALBERT DUDLONG. awaud by lint Iluwm. Charlottetown BILLY CONN, myriad by Eraser MIMI. Silunsride BABE DBITTON, owned by George Thompson, lalnnaraile OLA IUDLONO, owned by, lanlall MacDonald, Montague DONNA CLIGG. owned by Sheen l Islands. lulaaaralle JOHNNY KALMUCK, owned i! Wilts! lolly, IOISIICIS IEAVEIDALI. owned I! Den Hamill. lunnaride ' NILLIE WOIITIIY, owned by Cool! Drake. BONNIE‘! BOY. owned by J- Ilarknel. Illll-IIII. " RACES START AT 2 UCLOCK SHARP U.S.T.A. RULES TO GOVERN LARGE NEW RESTAURANT SOUND SYSTEM I Charlottetown hopes in the tour- nament rest strongly with H. l»- Sear a newcomer to Seniors‘ tour nament. Two other aiiarpshoofieal expected to be well up when ab! scores of the ooenlns "m"! l" pofited are n. s. Gregor! o! Biw- slde Club, Saint John. and S. P i-‘ow ll of Chester, N. S. er the weekend the Seniors plied the 18-hole par ‘l2 course in practice rounds and last night a get-together in the form of a sin:- song was held at the Oharloti-e- town Hotel. Monday night than will be ii dance at the Charlotte town Golf Club and on ‘Tuesday night a dinner will be held at which prizes will be presented followed by the annual meetiLg of the Association. President of the Association is Dr. W. L Muir. Halifax; lat Vice Resident, Dr. C. M. Pratt, Saiiit John; 2nd Vice President, Harvey E. Crowell. Halifax; and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Charles E Julicii, Moricton. Tournament manager is C. C. Ciocker of Saint John. the morning eighteen. The 119w champion took off on the right foot. in the afternoon play as he went t/wo up in the first two holes. The next three were halved and the winner was three to the good when he won the sixth; the seventh was halved with Dolwling cutting into his op- ponentb margin by winning the eighth but he was still two down at the halfway mark. The eleventh went to McKen- ale for a. thres hols lead but Dowling, getting two birdies on the next t/wo while equalling par on the next bwo, took the four holes in a. row to g0 one up. That lead was ahortlived as Mc- Kenzie squared the match again by winning the sixteenth, setting the stage for extra hole play as the last two were halved On the thirty-seventh it was still all even as both shot fours with the match ending on the 38th as Mcxenlie shot a four while his opponent was taking a five. RACEWAY a McEscbern. Charlottetown r1 Summe E. Brysnton, Hamilton. Dreokina, K011i!“ - Gregory. l‘ Iottetewn i \ l Music Positions‘ drawn for at Wdlliafl lam, Monday nlflir, Aspst 30th. ALYRI GALLANT AUGUST 30. 1948 llaln Forces llalt In ‘Shoo Tourney Rain halted play in the Ialsrid ‘oraashoo tournament being stag- ed at the Brighton Club and ll a result only one match was rim on with another being stopped midway through with giant-killer Earl Birwwn leadin: Roy Veuey 10-0. Vesaey had previously come through with a 50-3’! victory over H. Garnlium that kept hkn well within striking distance or cap- turing the crown. Baseball Results SATURDAY GAMII NATIONAL ( l _e Boston 5: Chicago 4. Brooklyn I; Cincinnati a Philadelphia 9; Pittsburgh S. Philadelphia ll; Pittsburgh ‘I. New York 4: St. fouls 5. New York 6; St. Louis ‘l. L1 AMERICAN Cleveland 2; New York l. Chicago 2; Boston d. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia l Detroit ‘l; Washington l. l INTER-NATIONAL Syracuse 5; Toronto 0. Montreal 3: Jersey City l. Rochester 3; Baltimore 6. (Only games scheduled). SUNDAY GAME! AMERICAN LEAGUI BL Louis 2; Boston l0. at. Louis l2: Boston 4. Chicago 4; Philadelphia B. Chicago ‘l; Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 6, Washington 0, Cleveland 2; Washington 5, Detroit 9; New York 0. Detroit l0; New Yor ll. NATIONAL LEAGUI Philadelphia 1; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 4; Chicago l0, New York 2; Cincinnati 3. New York 2: Cincinnati 3. Boston l; Pittsburgh B. Boston 2; Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 12; St. Louis 7. Brooklyn 6; 8t. Louis 4. INTERNATIONAL Montreal I; Jersey City 5. Montreal 0| Jersey City L Buffalo 4: Newark 5. Buffalo 8; Newark S. Toronto 8; Syracuse l0. Toronto 1; Syracuse 2. Rochester 5; Baltimors l 2nd game postponed. Baseball Standings _‘-_ The draw and times for bis R. G..McInerney (R) Jas. C. Garret-t, Ken W0. A. l. Ja-mleson (A) E. B. Harley (E) 9.00 AM. ~ 1.15 B. G. Merriam, Ken-Wu Wlm. Dickson (A) J. D. Hickman (R) Dr. A. D. Crowell (Eden. 9.05 AM. 1.2 n. u. one (n) ‘ D. C. Kalao (L) W. M. Ilesd (Av) D. It. McLean (Am) 0.10 A.M. Wm. Steal-a (R) H. H. Miller (A) J. W. Hartt (Av) W. E. Cotton (Ch) 9.15 AM. ‘ K. '1' Creighton (a) R. H. Lockward (L) W. l". Cameron (Aber) 9.20 AM. 1.35 H. F. McNaughton (Aber) N. B. Humphrey (B) F. M. Dayton (M) 0.25 AM. John W. Wood (A) J. D. Collins (Am) CoL 1". B. Conrad (Ch) MON. A.M TUES- No. 1 Tee: No- 10 0.45 N. J. Csbeld-u (W) W, R. Rodd (M) W. '1‘. Kellock (Sy) 1.25 1.30 1.40 8.50: H. N. Stetson (R) J. E. Mckenna (Aber) A. G. English (M) D. E. Young. Blucnosa. 8.55: L. H. Bhipman (L) Gerry Bauld (Aber) Wm. Campbell (B) Harry Riel-i (M) 0.00 P. W. Wood. Ken-We l-l. E. Crowell (A) R. Cohoon (L) G. Gordon Hughes _(Ch.) 9.05: E. M. Mot-cod (Aber) B. '1'. Pugsley (Am) E. C. Moslier (Triiro) G. B. Goodwin (A) 0.10: N. C. Rodger (Am) . E. D. Nicholson (Ch) I". C. WYInan (R) 9.15: J. W. Anderson (A) O. W. Dunham (St. Croll) T. W. L. Prowse (Ch) 1.05: t Judge K. L. Cruwcil (Eden Lt.-Col. H. J. Evans (W) Judge l-I. 0. Mcfnerney (R) 1.10: 1". .1. Likely (W) H. W. Frlnk (R) A. D. Smith (Am) F. B. Gaucher (A) 1.15: Geo. M. McKiel (W) 1110s. Miller (L) Dr. V. D. Davidson (It) 1.20: Harry l. Morton (R) C. H. iidorris (Brlghtwood) H. J. Wyman (Y) W. J. George (R) 1.25: W. W. W. Alwsrd (It) Msttshon (Brighliwood) NATIONAL W L Pct. Brooklyn . . e0 s1 .504 Boston . 60 M. .56? 8t. Louis 61 55 .54) Pittsburgh 68 54 .538 New York .. 60 50 .501 Philadelphia . 55 S‘! .451 Cincinnati BI ‘l0 .428 Chicago . 50 ‘f2 .410 4| .010 40 .598 00 .501 52 .584 59 .500 73 .303 56 .352 ll .33! INTERNATIONAL Montreal . 8'1 00 635 Newark . ‘D S2 .537 Toronto . ‘l’! '10 .597 Rochester ........_. 60 N .500 Syracuse . lid 65 .4.)3 Buffalo .. 05 ‘l5 .411 Jersey City 53 ‘ll .463 Baltimore . . 40 ‘I8 .156 (UT YOIIRSIII rues and Y0" CAN'T Solid as ac: ma: on mil-Siam more able slaps - no nicks. IOIJIII-TIIICRIESS IIAIIS it?!’ W. R. Stewart. (W) Prof. C. W. Small. Ken-We‘. Senator J. J. Kinley (Biuenose) yin tbs Maritime Seniors’ Golf Asso- ciation tournament opening today follows: MONDAY TUESDAY All. P.1d. Ne. ll ‘lee Ne. -1 Tee 5.50 LI- 100 PM. 1k. L. If. Ihrtin (Y) K. l. Greg (B) L. l! Nor (A) H. L. Bear (Ch) 5.50 All. L05 PM. B. P. Powell. (C) \ R. l. Bsbcock (A) J. H. I-Iellols (Ch) Dr. H. E. Small (Av) 8.55 All. PM. P-M. 0 RM. elm. P-M. P-M. RM. P.M. Tee : 1.00 - o 1.20 : A. M. Mackintosh (Brightlwood) Lorrie E. Teasdale (Brightwoo 0.2.0: 1.85 ‘R. Gsscoigne (L) Thou. Moon (A) Edward Edinunds Jr. (Av.) s _ MONDAY TUEGDAY PM. A.M. No. 10 Tee No. 1 Tee 1.0a; 5.45: ~ E. C. Wilson (Y) R. l. King (L) T. P. stent (Ken-We) J. E. Gillies (W) 550: ) . m. G. P. Macintosh (Parts) 9.05 : 0.10 And Times Of PE (In Seniors’ Tournament t 1.80: q. R. Passer (Aber) W. J. McDonald (n) E. A. Kennedy (a) MONDAY PM. No. l. T00 1.00: 9- 3- Clllmvlon (Am) A. Belicher (Oh) Dr. W. L. Muir (A) H. O. Pryor (A) L05: ’ J. L. Bain (L) P. N. Myles (W) H. Churchill Smith (A) ‘A. R. Coffin (Truro) 1.10: H. W. Wilson (W) G80- H- Ruppee (Ken-wo) Capt. R. Francis (A) F. Tregunno (A) ' 1.15: ' m, Ernest I. Teasdale (Brigmwooé, P‘. H. Zwlcker (Bluenose) John Milne (Ken-Wm J. L. Cavariagh (Aber) 1.20: Col. U. G. Dawson (Y) DI’. C. M. Pratt. (R) Erie Thompson (w) C. E. Dowden (A) 1.25 ‘Ito, P. E. Forwriea (W) ' _ - J. G. DeWoLf (A) Thos. F. Coughlan (W) C. J. Morrow (Bluenose) 1.30: C. FfLeonard (W) H. W. Kimball (Y) Thos. C. Ledringham (m Chas. R. Nelson (W) 1.35: Dr. w. i-r. Eagiir, Max Marcus (It) L. A. Gastinguay (A) B. B. Robbins (Y) Legend: Y-Yamiouth; 3.34m‘ side (Saint John); C-Cheslei. h Asiiburii (Halifax); Ch-C/liaricm. town; Av-Aroostook Valley; Km, Wo. Kentvillei Eden-Bridgetown; 8.15: Tucson l-lll. N0. 1Q y" W: llti 8.55: l-Ni 015i 0.7.0: (Ken-We) L-Llvemwl: Am-Amherst; n". Aibercrcirnble (New Glasgow). M_ Moncton: W-Westtield (‘Saint John): Err-Sydney; BlIIBIIOIO, ma. enburfl; TYl-lro: Brlghtwood (Dart- aoiéth); St. Croix; Pans-Pam. llmpirc In Slander Suit IQTNTVIIILE, 11.8,, Aug. 10 - (GP) -— Deputy Mayor 13.x, Wm said Saturday a writ .0,- 513mm will be served on Ed Petro, Hail. fax and District Senior Baseball 15958119 l-‘l-‘flfiilfe. who had two members of the Kentvilla vlild- cats squad banished for em game. Wade also la president d the ball club, 1t was on the recommendation of Petro that the League new. tlve suspended the Wildcat! m battery of pitcher Jim Arbuelic and catcher Paul O'Neill sftar they dlsputed a. dccislon of hla a a. game here. Without the services of [tin t/wo, Kentville Saturday lost I-l to Halifax Capitals to go behind 1-3 in the league's best-of-smii semi-finals. Police Chief John Brown aka announced he intended to lay charges against Petrc for some of the statements the Umpire made in his report to the league exec- utlve. SPRINGHILL, N. 5., Aug. D- (CM-springhill Fencebiisteri-wtll meet Stellarton Albions here to- morrow in the first game of a best-of-nlne series in the Central Nova Scotia Senior Baseball Mll- ue finals. 50 lllllllllES "STILL WAllTEll APPLY Pro Shop Golf Club Before 0 A. M- Q/ouY/jg amazed gf 149; smao/b, fbsf shore AIITOIAEIE SUI-Gilli] slides la new blade wit a .........*:-..::. -~.-.*--'='- - ae I" t“ d. P PIN! Julian and put sway! World's mlm ran: no wiping-noose mummies-mania- - - - - - V,’ l-leaofiilaslslasladcuavslllasimlllfliliil , yaw/gel 0001' l 1711:0412! SC ll lClt we: $1.0} .1. 01"’