ifTGIODd Racing Card At (Montague An estimated crowd of (an: witnessed some close 2,000 fin- Iahpe in the harness racing card llllfl It Montague yesterday after- noon as Prince’ Budlong. Nell and Budt Kalmuck. Just Betty Kllmuck were returned the win- ners in the four classes raced. has also were furnished with more excitement. when three spills occurred during the program none of them ending up seriously, The first. one occurred when Bee Bud- loiig went down in the first heat of the No. 3 Classified with Daisy ludlong going over her, Drivers Collins and McIntyre were uiiin- lured. 1n tho Victoria Driving Club Stake trot Guy Harvester Miss Brewer ~tangicd on baekstretch, both horses to pull up with (he horse's hoof hooked in Miss Brew- er's wheel. The Stake race also featured the final mircup as Archie Lee unseated his driver. Harold Stead. Prince Budlong ii-as l-1-1 "n winning the No. l Classified with June Morning furnishing the opposition in the first two heats and Miss Knox picking III) the challenge in the final mi . Nell Kalmuck \\'as ton good for the field in the No. 2 Classified chalking up a straight heat win over a field of five other starters. Just Betty provided an upset victory in pacing off with the No. 3 Classified. and Worthy, Betty got. away flying for the second mile to lead from wire to wire. although Mary Merck closed very fast to nearly nip the mile. In the third heat Just Fllcka led from the word until the second trip around when Just Betty again took over to capture the heat and race. ‘Hie 2:29 Victoria Driving Club Stake turned out to be a four heat battle with Bud Kalmuck after finishing fifth and sixth in the first two miles coming from behind to take the third heat and then win the race-off in a great battle. Archie Lee trotted under the wire in front_ the first mile with Bonnie Dale capturing the second one setting the stage for be winner's victorious bid. SUMMARY No. l Classified Prince B/udlong (Cudmore) 1 l June Morning (McDonald) 2 2 Miss Knox (McNeill) 5 Bonnie's Boy (O'Brien) S Lorraine Abbe (Kelly) . 4 Time: 2:13 3-5, 2:15, 2:13. Winning horse owned by Herold Cudmore, Brackley. Ne. I Olaulfled Trot Noll Kalmuck (Kelly) .... .. Geo Mao (Stead) Marion L. (Semple) Eva Worthy (Collins) .. Billy Kalmuck (L. Kelly) Kelly’: Nightmare (shew) 6 6 Time: 2.15 3-5. 2.16. 2.16 2-5. Winning horse owned by Wil- lard Kelly, Southport. No. I Clasiifiell Just Betty (Seaman) .. I l 1 Nellie Worthy (Buell) .... .. l b 6 LIFEBUOY Sl-IAVING CREAIWS NEW LOW PRICE the l llflVlll! xiarvestervs! Ladncr, Charlottetown. Finishing sixthl In the first mile won by NCllIEl Yesterday Marjorie Budlong (Rank- ine) . . . . .. Mary Merck (E. Semple) Billy Conn (Schuman) Bee Budlong (Collins) Lady Rose (Wisener) Just Fllcka (Cudmore) . Daifir Budlong (McIntyre) Time: 2.17, 2.14, 2.14 2-5. Winning horse owned by Dr. R. F, Seaman, Charlottetown. 2:29 Trot Vic. Driving Club Stake Bud Kalmuck (O'Brien) 5 l l Bonnie Dale (Kelly) 2 2 Archie Lee (Stead) l 5 Miss Brewer (Reddin) 0 3 4 6 5dr Dorothy Abelle (Col- lins) . . 3 Brandon's Boy (Praught and McNeil) 4 Time: 2.23 2-5, 2.20 2-5, 2.24. Winning horse owned by John legion Ab; Rovers 0pen Series Today Legionaires and Rovers open the City Baseball League finals at the Park diamond this after- noon ln a game scheduled to start at 4:30 p.m. Conquerors of the Anchors in a bitterly fought five game semi- final series the McInnis-managed crew are right at the peak of their game and are expected to give the Rovers the stlffest tests they have experienced all season long. Starting hurlers were not named last night. Frank Mclnnis Wins Golf Competition At The Belvedere Links H. Frank Mclnnls won the Pres- ident's Match in the concluding stage played at the Charlottetown Golf Club over tihe holiday week- end. McIi-inis totalled 2a points in the four stages played during (he season. Sterling Mar-Donald with 20 1-2 points placed second and Gordon Hutchinson with 19 polntg third. Fifth in the competition we: Bill MacNeill with 18 points a half-point more than Maurice Dowling. Alliiri Maclvllllan was sixth Wliih l6 l-Z points. Low net ln a Sweepstakes com- Detition was won by the Rev. George MacDonald who carded a gross 98 for g, net 68. Low gross was won by Maurice Dowling with a 7B. Allan MooMillan advanced into the finals for the club champion- shlp along with Pud Beer when he defeated H.L. Sear one-up. The final match which i; B, 3541019 competition is scheduled b9 be completed before Sept. 7th. PAGE SIX Legionaires One Game IIp In Finals In as exciting s. game as has been witnessed in Summerside for some time the Lcgionalres Went one up in the best two out of three final series with the Red Sox yesterday afternoon, beating the team that finished first in the regular schedule by the score of 7 to 6. McMurdo was perched on second with the potential tying run In the last of the ninth with two out when Ervin Jay toted his wag- gon tongue to the plate. Jay's best baseball days are behind Zilni, but he can still tag a ball plenty hard, so the moment was fraught with drama. Jay hit the ball hard but right at Syl Bernard In short field and Syl picked it cleanly and whipped it to Grady to end the thrilling contest. The Red Sox outhit the Legionalres l0 to 7 but Bernard had a big edge over his rival on strike-outs. wliiffiag l1 to Powell's 4. The Sox were far from steady afield, They made a Jittery start in the first inning committing four blunders which together with two base hits. gave the Vets three runs. The Sox evened the score in their half on four successive singles and one miscue. The Legion got. another trio of runs in the fourth and again errors figured largely in the scoring though the Vets did bunch three safe bingles. The Legionaires picked up another unearned run in the sixth to make it 7 to 3 and as at that stage Bernard was pitching air tight hall it looked as if the Vets would win under Wflpl, Then the Red Sox exploded in the ninth with three singles and a booming home run by Bob Schur- man that went to deep centre field. Morrison was on base at the time. Later Walker got a. safety, stole second and raced home when McMurdda ball went through Underwood, This ended the scoring. The infield work of Hank Landry and Syl Bernard ivas particularly good while Mc- Murdo was a tower of strength to the Sox in centre field. mak- ing six putouts. DIORE SANITARY ILFORD. England - (OP) - A lhPBE-Dronged table fork is the solution advanced by Dr. 151-391 Gordon to prevent grease, lipstick and Pieces of vegetable accumulat- ing between (he prongs. Ho 531d only 21 pcr ccnt of the forks ex- amined in London were clean. World's Biggest ‘Shaving Saving" Here it ls-more speed, greater comfort, extra ease and u 6i er min! If you are already ea|oying Lifebuoy s aves, this is your chance to stock up at the new low price! If ou haven't yet discovered Lifebu? ‘s marvelous high-speed beard-schema ere’: your chance to get l_CqllllI|fGt‘l—_ln save money, tool . . . Don't miss this money-saving, time-saving, temper-saving o big new 29¢ tube ofLifebuoy action, ortuni l Get your aving um today.‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Yesterday afternoon under ideal weather condiIIonB. the Knights of Columbus held a most successful field day for young athletes up to sixteen years of age. over one hun- dred young hopefuls contesting fc-r honors in the forty events run off. The most exciting event of the day was the Boot Race In which twenty-five contestants lined up at the starting post. running fifty yards unscrambling their shoes, lacing them on, and running back to the starting point. , For the closest heat of the day was the dead heat. In the fourteen year old two hundred and twenty dash between Lorne Burke and John Nicholson. Senior Relay when in the final dash. Robert Jay beat out, Lorne Burke by Inches. It was the best meet so far staged by the Knights of Colum- bus and brought out keen ccmpet- itlon In all events and the best of sportsmanship. The winner of the best all round cup was Lorne Burke with 42 points. Following is the list c-f winners:- 7 _voars -50 yards - W. Dou- celte, L. Murray. 5 years — E» Joseph. L. Gallant. 7 years—7'5 yards —_D. Murray, W. Doucette. E. Joseph. Girls Race - Norma Connolly. Gertrude Doyle. B years-BO yards-H. MICKenna, G. Murray. D. Murray. Match Race — Donald Murray. Pius Doiron. 8 years~75 yards — D Mur- ray. G. Murray, H. McKerina. Girls Race — L LeClair, K. McKenna, B. Gallant. 0 years-Bo yards - K. Kelly. D. Ryan. G. Steele. i) yesr-s-—75 yards - D. Ryan. G. Steele, K. Kelly. l0 years —- 50 yards - D. Ryan, K.. Kelly. J LeClair. l0 years-J!) yards — W. Hen- nessey, G Wood. J. LeClair. l1 years-So yards - J. Revell, W. Henneasey. E. Egan. ll years — 75 yards - J. Reveli. R Hughes, J. Duffy. 12 years-Ti Yards —— L. Shep- hard, K. McCallum. R. Kelly. Girls Race — L LeClair. B. Gallant, K. McKenna. l2_ years —l00 yards - L Shep- herd. R» Kelly. W. Hughes. l3 years—75 yards - I‘. Shep- hard. W. LeClair, D. Burke. 13 years _ I00 Yards —- F. Shep- herd. L. Shephard. W. leClulr. l4 years-loo yards —. C. Mac- Donald, F. shepherd. D Burke. l4 years—220 yards — L. Burke and J. Nlchc-lson (tied). R- LeClBlf- i5 years-loo yards — L. Burke, C. MacDonald. R. LeCialr. ' 15 years-HO yards — R. Jay, L. Burke, I}. Pendergast. 16 years—l00 yards - L. Burke. J. Nicholson, J. Shepherd. Girls Race — L. LeClaIr, B. Gal- lant. K. McKenna. 16 years—220 yards - L. Burke, J. Nicholson. J- Shepherd. Junior Wheel Barrow Race —R. Kelly and W. LeClalr. 1". Murnu- ghsn and W. l-Iennessey. 5- R75" and J. Plneau. Girls 3 Logged Race - J. Con- noII/y and B. Gallant, P. Gallant and J. ,Morrison. V. Joseph and L. LeCIair. Senlor Wheel Barrow Race —L. Burke and O. MacDonald. W.. Le- Clair and A. Tulle. J. Ryan and l. Kelly. Senior 8 Lolqed Race -- D. Burke and N. Egan. T. Mcwade and G. Henneeeey, J. Nicholson and A. ‘mile. Senior Hlgh Jump -— ll. Pend- ergsst. L. Burke. D. Burke. Senior Horse Back Race — L Burke. and G. Dillon. A. Tulle and E. Joseph, J. Nicholson and H. McKeni-ia. Senior Rilnnlng Broad Jump — R. Jay, l... Burke. J. Nicholson. Dis- tance l5 feet. 6 Indies. Junlor Horseback Race - R. Kelly and l... Gallant. W. Molar- lsne and L. Steele, A. Mullins and R. Rush. . Junior Him Jump — J. Rylm R. Kelly. W. LeOlair. Height. S feet O inches. Senior Relay Race — B. J17. P- lhephard, L. Crabbe, J. ‘Shepherd. Junior a bested Rm — R- Hughes and J. Doucette, A. Ryan and J. Pineau. F. Shephud and L. Shepherd. _ Second Heat — R. Kelly and W. LeGleir. W. Dunn and W.. Ilen- nessey, A. Ryan and J. Pinto“- Bost Race — S. Ryan. L- Bllfllo. K. xeilv- ’ Junior Rolay Race — ‘F- 5MP- hard. W. LeClaIr, L Shepherd. R. Kelly. Offlohll Starter -- Prof. P. Barlow. Judges - Walter Murray, Cecil Costello. John Campbell. T.W. Campbell, Preston Curley, Wilf smith, R.A.,MacDonnld. Miss Lyle Farquharson, Min llleen Land- rigsn. - t Note: Eugene Penderlut, vvin- ner of the High Jump at 4 feet ‘f inches II a son of the Brest sporte- man. Mr. James Pendergut of Remington. LONG OIL LINI sTOfllilOLM — (OP) — A preliminary investigation of the construction of an oil line from Sweden's west cont to some part of the Baltic Sea wtfl be ccm- A very interesting race was the. All - Round Cup Is Won By Lorne Burke Ifebn Interest In Mar. Track And Field Meet Official; of the M.A.A.A. last cvcnfng announced that many ath- letes are taking a keen interest in the Maritime Track and Field championship meat which is be- ‘lng held at Wanderers Groundl. Halifax, the morning and afternoon of September 0th. There has been a sharp rise In the demand for amateur cards since the Meet was announced and with the number of chaps now in training ln N.S.. N.B. and here on the Island, it looks as though track and field is due for a real revival. Through the efforts of the DPDI» of Physical Fitness. Prince Ed- ward Island i; to be represented by a team of athletes running under the colours of the Abegweit Club which ls the only Island clu-b inter- ested in sending a team to com- pete in this meet. The Physical Fitness Dept. has been working on gathering a team for the Ab- bies for some time and now with the co-operatlon of chaps from different communities about l5 athletes are in’ training and will make tihe trip to Halifax Friddy afternoon. There are still a few places on the team not daflnitcly filled so the roster will not be pub- llShBd today but will appear ln a later edition. S’side Girls Go-Ilolders 0f Softball Title Summerside Royals and Saint John Red Sox played an 8-6 tic on Saturday for the Maritime junior women's softball title. Both man- agements agreed that each (cam would be co-(holders of tihe Marl- time crown for this season and a post-season series would be played in Saint John early next. summer. The local Royals went out front and led S-Lot the end of the fourth. Red Sox had a blg fifth inning when they scored six runs and scored again i'n the seventh to even up the game. In tiho afternoon the Red Sox defeated an all-star junior nine from (he K. of C. league in Char- lottetown 10-9. ~ Scori- by lnrilnu: Red Sox 010 0601-8 Royah .. .. .. 2402000-8 Batteries-R. McLePse. A. Heans. and M, Mumerall; J. Metkle flllld S. EsQba-ooks. Tignish Aces Winners Prince Bounty Title The Tignldi Aces won the championship of the Prince Coiuty Baseball Lenin Sunday at Gnnd River when they de- footed the home team .. by the score of 7 to l in six innings. All the victors runs calm in the second inning, and were the re- sult of nine errors and a field- er's choice. Not one hit wu reg- Istered against Mcltinnon in this fatal frame, but five ground balls went to Gillie, the Grand River short. stop, fem’ of which he field- ed cleanly, but, falling to make allowance for a strong wind that. swept scroll the diamond. threw wildly to first every time. The fifth grounder went through him. Murphy on first. also contribut- pleted h Decomblr of Bill IOII. Id two more to the “Q31 “hole. 0M grounder going through hivn that allowed two runs to cross the plate. There were two down at the time. Fath- er Murphy later nude up for his mlscueu belting two sloshing hits, one a double, and stealing three bseu, but the damage had been done and all the Grand River boys could collect were fin runs. In the seventh Inning, which was not. completod. umpire Schur- nsa having to cell the game be- cause of rain, the Tighten boy; sent three rune. all earned, serous the plate on successive hIM by "HINT. Doyle, Ellis and Goudet, but a the score reverted to the slat/h lnnlnr none (x those mu countod In the box score and so there was actually only one hit, a double by wedlock, roglstgmd against the losing pitcher Mo. Kinnon In the at: completod Inn- lngs. Mitchell's catching of two foul files very clue to the back- IlOD Wu e feature of the day's fielding efforts. After the lune presentatlon of a cup, emblematic of the Prince County League championship. was made to bk. Richard, captain of the Tignish teem In the Grand River hall by Norman MacDon- ald, president of the League, who congratulated the two losing teams on the sportsmaniike way they had accepted defeat in the semi- final and linsl 3mm, and the when fut achievement ‘ M v.»r.wwE1i4Iu¢1flflflHDHh JOHN. N. l. Stilt. 1- (0 Pl-Charlottotowvl and 5!- Stophen bones took all but one heat of four events in a Labor Day harness racing meet at Moonepath Park. Royal-At-Luvv, from the Island city; won (he iIreefor-all and broke the track record after placing sec- and in the first heat. Bright Spot with tl-io some owner and driver. gained three firsts ln the No. 1 SAINT A Expected to rival the sensation- al semi-final series Rovers and 51 Legion square off against each other this evening in the first ganle of the City Baseball Lea- gue finals and on the evc of the best-out-of-flve affair followers of both teams were confident of their charges coming through witvh that all important first. victory. -I- + il- 1- Not in a good many years has so much interest. boon shown in a local playoff and indications are that. one of the largest, crowds of the season will he on hand for this evening's opening tussle a game that is scheduled to get underway at 4:30 sharp. ‘i + '2' 'l' Fresh from their victory over the Anchors, l-lrid Mclniiis‘ Leg- ionalres now fully satisfied that they can play near perfect de- feiisive baseball ivhcn thc occas- ion arises and right at the peak of their game are set to finish the series as quickly as possible. but the consengus of opinion among the fans is that it will likely take the two squads a full five ‘games to decide the team that will succeed the Anchors as title holders. ~I- l- 1 + tured by Delilah l. Stephen. and the No. 2 went to Frank Dillard. I100 "m! the border town. Delilah B. Petcr Piper, (Keys) .. Graham Hanover. (Woodcock Gratton Axwortliy. (Devlin) Craig Lee Harvester, (Wood) 4 Royal-At-Law. (Jay) Wild Cat. Volo, (Klrhpatrlck Al Gratton .. Anti-Aircraft, (Woodcock) Classified. The junlor free-for-all vvu from . classified CID- Best time of tihe day was Ron! Law's 2.09 34. The track record had been 2.10, No. 1 Classified. Bright Spot. (My) .- lent Grafton. (Arm r ng“ May Budlong, (Long) Dale Cachsto. (Woods) . lola Henley. (McDonald) Lawyer Gratton, (King) Time 2.17 2.17, 2.16 1-2. No. 2 Classified. Frank Dillard. (Burtt) Ruth Peters. (Cusack) . June Symbol, (Hayes) Ruth Direct, (Hatty) Agnes Hall. (Keys) Lillian Budlong. (Jay) Time 2.19. 219 1-2. zis. Junlor free-for-ull. (Burtt) . Time 2.17 1-2, 2.16, 2.17 1-2. Frec-For-All. n) (Burt!) Time 2.12 1-2. 2.09 3-4. 2.11 1- . 1 I Not a word has been hoard s the starting hurlcrs- but judging, by the performances he turned in in the semi-finals it. will not be surprising if Lefty McAlcer starts hil sixth game tonight. The slim righthander proved conclus- ively that he has a whlpcord left arm by his performance against the Anchors and is ready to take to the hill again If manager Mc- Innis so deems. 4- III O Il- The long layoff the Rovers had since the schedule closed may or may not. play an important. part in tonight's opciier but neverthe- less members of the squad, com- posed for the most part of vet- M eran players were coiifidcnt that 3 once they swing into action they will show all tiiclr stcridlncss and batting strength and like the Leg- ionaircs are aiming at ending the series In as quick a manner as possible. 4- -l- + 1- Openiiig chapter in the Junior bascball finals was completed yes- terday afternoon when Charlie Ryan's Reece (com (lid as was expected by chalking up a win "I in the opening game but. that 5Q doesn't mean by any mamier of Y" thinking that lhcy are out of the woods as yct. + -I~ -l- d- True they iiccd only oiiq more victory to enter the Island play- downs but thiit. can loom mighty l0 large due to the manner in which the Kinsmen performed yesterday. For over half the Raine It ap- peared as if the losers opening rim was going to e sufficient to win but some flel ing lapses proved disastrous and Reece went on to win. l6 il- + + 4- Playing s little tighter de- fensively and adding a little more weight to their bats could work wonders with the Kinsmen tciim and from here it appears as if they have the ability but whether E or not. they can do it against. the kind of hurling the Rercc tram will offer is another story that will only unfold on the park diamond. i» 1- d» 4- B Congratulations are in order ' young Glen Matheson on his car- C turlng the City League batting title. The youngster. tightcned up in the last few games. with- stood the final challenge of Mc- Isaac and deserves his title, And Mathesons performance this year is all the more remarkable con- sidering the lowly position he held last season. There was noth- ilg last season to denote a .400 stltutos will .be next highest in the Bisley Aggre- gate. As will be seen below tenth on the list is Major A. F. Gormley good shooting and also » had no telescope, or binoculars to follow the target railed each shot for him, and when the llton. winner Generals prize. 757; Flt. Lt. D. Reynolds of Ottawa, 767; Sgt. R. S Potter of Hamilton, 757; Sgt. W. l‘, George of Winnipeg. 766; W01 I. . Wright of Stsnhridge East, Que, ‘I56. Team For 1948 News released from the office of the secretary Dominion of Canada Rifle Association reveals that eigh- teen rlflemen have qualified for the am that will represent Canada at Bisley in 1948. If any decide not to accept, sub- chosen from the this city whose 740 points is only points behind the leader who was also winner of the Governor Gen- erals Match. Major Gormley was a member of the Bisley team in 1038 and won a place on the 1969 team but the matches were cancelled due to the international situation. First outside the twenty five who have a chance for Bisley is Trooper A. MacDonald of Covehead who al- though a tyro shot brilliantly all through the meet. In the first atch on the first day he was uadded with a very fine young an who noticing MacDonald! that he “spotting on the match was ovjer aned his beautiful binoculars to the Covehead tyro for the week’) shoot-The thoughtful young man was Lord Alexander's Secretary. Below wil1 be found the names and scores of the twenty leading marksmen out of over six hund- red from all parts of Canada that took part in the D.C.R.A. shoot. CSM. Norman Beckett of Ham- of the Governor- Sgt. Alec Parnell of Montreal, 752; Lt. Col. Jack Steele of Guelph. Ont.. 75l; Flt. Sgt. Tommy Greg- ory of Ottawa and Saint John, N. .. 750; CSM N. J. McLeod of Tor- onto_ 750; Major A. P‘. Gormley. of harlottetown, 749; J. D. O'Con- nell, Chief of Police of Frederic- ton. 749; Cpl. Thomas Woods of Montreal. 740. Major A. D. Robertson of Mon- treal. 748; Constable J. n. Blair of Montreal. 748; Capt. C. W. Spen- cer» of Ottawa, 747; Sgt. llulvlilson. of Fergus. Ont. ‘I46; Lieut. R. Storrar of Toronto. 746: W01 C. H. Glulvvin of Halifax. A. O. hittor but the player has improv-v-lll; Lieut. James Boa of Toronto, ed to an astonishing extent and once he has accumulated a little more experience and seasoning should develop Into really an out» standing hitter. - and sportsmanship. Remarks were also made by Father Murphy who congratulated the winners and m; Capt. S. W. Graham of ‘Ibr- onto. 746; Major D. Macho of Montreal, 74d. Major G. I. Henthorn of bouts- ville. Que. ‘I46: Sgt. J. L Ward of Sunny Brae. N. B, William Davidson of Norwood. Mm. 745; Malor I. ff. Brewer of Saint. John, 744. 746 ; 08M Royal At Law ls Winner Free-For-All M? Fine Tennis Displayed In Club Tourney Local . ‘ vvietderl some flnl tannin aver the week,“ and Labor day when the Chm lottetown Tennis Club closed my. ney narrowed down to semi-final and final play in some OVQnIL ‘ splendid match in the ladies’ Sing. lea department drew much npplgm. from the spectators when B. 1);. Bloli. In a three set. 39 game (‘q- counter. finally defeated J. M1119, after 2 1-4 hours of play in m; semi-finals. W l m» cf 10-11, 6-4. 6-1. Beryl DeBlois. filway| ; strong and aggressive player. and not, content with a. single victory for a week-ends play, continucd on into the final round to defeat gig. ter Audrey 3-6. 6-2. 6-2 In another fine singles match, to capture m; ladies singles title. A nip and tuck affair in t!“ men's doubles was another feat. ure attraction when G. White and W. Cullen defeated P. Murphy and J. Johnson 6-8, 6-4, ‘1-5. in a v.11] played. hard fought encounter, while A. DeBIois and J. Palmer defeated J. Miller and I. Hedda-i to advance into the mixed double: finsls. The following are the reiuI-te of the week-ends play: — Men's Doublel G. White and W. Cullen defeat- ed P. Murphy and J. Johnson as, 6-4, 7-5; E. Smith and J. Palmer defeated M. Dew and J. Morris 6-0, 6-0; E. Smith and J. Palmer defeated G. White and W. Cullen 6-4. 1-6. 6-2. 6-i- Lldloa Doubles B. DeBloIs and J. Miller defeat- ed B. Rogers and B. MacDonald by default; Mrs. R. D-umont and Mrs. G. White defeated F. Arsen- ault and C. Sinclair 7-5. 8-6: ll. Quigley and E. Martin defeated A. Storey and J. Stuart by default. A. DeBlols and B. Large defeated M. Gillls and N. Thompson 6-1. 6-0. B. DeBIoIs and J. Miller defeated Mrs. R. Dumont. and Mrs. G. White 6-3, 7-5. A. DcBlols and I. Large defeated B. Qulgley and l5. Martin 6-1. 6-3. MlxodDolblol B. DeBlois and W. ltloredlde de- feated L.J. Arsenault. and T. Fits- gerfld fl-I, 3-0; A. DeBIols and J. Palmer defeated B. Qulgley and W. Cullen 6-l. 6-l: B. DeBlnis and W. Moreside defeated I-l. Tidmarsh and J. Johnson 6-3, 6-0. C. Sin- clalr and E. Smith defeated .\ir. and Mrs. G. White 6-3. 6-1; J. Miller and I. Reddin dcfeatcd I. Bourke end N. Wran 6-1. 6-4:‘ A. DeBloIs 1nd J. Palmer defeated J, Miller and T. Reddin 3-6, 7-5. 6-2. Junlor Men's Gus Hynn defeated Don Mao- Neill 6-0, 6-1. Junlor Ladies Mary Ramsay defeated Carol Creelman 6-0. tl-l; Carol M. Coles won by default. from J. Tweedy. TODAY‘! SCHEDULE Men's Doubles 10:30 A.M. - W. bfnrcsldv and I. Reddln vs. G. Foster and Y. Boudrlas. 3190 RM. -- I. Smith and J Palmer vs; winners of Moresido and Reddin vs. Foster and Boud- riat (finals). Mixed Doubles 6 RM. —- B. DeBlols vs. C. Sin- clair and E. Smith (semi-final). WEDNESDAY‘! HCIIEDULI Men's Singles 1:30 - l.‘ smith vs. W. Moreslde (finals). Mlxod Doubles 4:80 - A. DeBlols and J. PAI- mer vs. winners of B. DeBIois and W. Moreside vs. C. Sinclair and E. Smith (finals). Junlnr Ladle: Single: 3:30 PM. - Irene Glddings vs. Barbara Wren; Helm Mose)’ Y! Joan Cameron; June Giddings v‘- Doris l-lilllon; Elizabeth Loiitz i‘! Catherine Crockett; Shirley Canin- bell vs. Bethany MacDonald: 5h)" Icy Russell vs. Nancy Hyfldmlfl- JualnFMeifll Slnllfl 10:30 AJVI. - J. Acorn vs. J- Dulvllng. 6 PM. — Carl Bradley vs. Jim- mie fbbott; George Scantlcbury vl David Wood; Brlar Giaridlei- vl- winners o! J. Acorn vs. I. Dcwlinfl Phillip Jsrdine _vs. Derek DEW- spoke of the interest. created in baseball in western Prince. Mr. Morrissey, manager of the Tignlah team, also paid tribute to the sporting wsy in which the losers had acted' and Mr. Giilis spoke briefly for Wellington. fido-LGQWWOQ-Gb-TIQDOKQD OOH! OI! l SOME ALL! To the Motion Hem Race on the Cymbriu Truck, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th : FIRST HEAT AT 2 PM. This frock It on the No. 7 Highway just north of Oyster led Irldgl. , Horsemen send your entries to Paige Nuivn, Cymbrio R.R..3, not Inter than Friday, Sept. S at 9 PM. hi4} murmur roan 10 Mlle Bicycle Open lo all not having necked 10th birthdays: July l. ll" Race Supt. 12th , NAM! ADDRESS ADDIIBI Illl oIt Ind lend IOIII l0 OIOCKITTI IIWILLIIY. loot Street or BILL‘! IIPAII IIIOP. Pllnllrflt. iITlIiS ma: sen-fr. m