One of the horses at the Charlottetown track is the irotter Question V. 2.09 2X5, a 7-year-old chestnut stallion by most interesting Dandy Jim, that was bought. by James Ferguson of Sydney last year. He won the Two Mile Trot at T-ruro towards the end of the season and also other events. We asked his caretaker, why he had been given the name Question V. and he showed us a very large white question mark on the'hor- se's forehead and further down between his. nostrils was a dis- tinct V. c o . . Willard Stewart's good pacer Just. Lucky 2.11 SUE. an 8-year-old by Peter Hal, son of Sampson Hal 2.02 3l4, has found a new and very fine owner in J. Henry De- Witt of Woodstock. N. B. Just Lucky was one-of the sensational horses of 1951. Ills career up un- til the early part of the summer was largely doing light work around the farm, hut Willard thought he harl speed, in fact thought that while stepping him over the ice the previous winter, :n he was placed in training with Elwood Shaw and later he took his fast mark. This year he met with an accident early and had only very slight training when he started some nights ago and won easily in 2.15 .'lf5. . o a o The many friends of Dr. F. W. Christopher of Boston, are wel- coming him back again on a visit ”home". The Doctor has never missed an Exhibition or Old Home Week for thirty years with the exception of last it We trust that. he will be with us on many more such occasions. Another very welcome visitor is George R. MacDonald, formerly of this Pro- vince, who has a very fine posi- tion with a large mercantile con- cern in Boston. George supplies us from time to time with news items of harness horse happening of the Hub C' The opcniiii! i!un of the racing program of Old Home Week was tired last. Satiirdny night. There was an estimated attendance of nearly .'i.00fJ and the racing was splendid. in the first dash You'll See. owned by A. B. Cutcliffc and driven by Blair Andrew, won in 3.17 2V5-a new record for this daughter of Calumet Budiong and the famous race mare Margaret Jean 2.10 If-1. The 3-year-old Maxey Federal, driven hy Ciaudr: O'Brien, was second. The Free For All Trot hail six .arters, but regrettably Jennie l(.ilmuck was not, in racing shape. having suf- Tercd an In,ll!l')' some weeks ago that sidelined her. The 14-year-old trotter. Brooke of Athlone. owned hy C. L. Dauphinee, Halifax, and driven by lilendy Carroll, won the first heat in 2.1.1 IVS from Neil Kalmuck WV. Kelly). Nell won the second heat in 2.14 (V5 with Eu:l Kalmurk (Given) 2 and the third -'-HH-i'inS5'-'-'u'-'u!-"-'-'i. ' nowu nu-: anon STRETCH it o'nW5W W trotter Pet Hanover, owned DY Roy Bevan and driven by CW” Smith, Hunter River. Judy Bud" long that we had featured early in the season as a likely Wm". won the third race with Gahagen (Shaw) close up in 2.14 25-11 new record for Jud)'- 3071"” Frisco, owned by Clark 8: Horne. Summerside, and driven by George Sobey. won the 1st: race with Sister Verna t0'ME-'-Ira) 2 5" 2.20. "l'he trctter Judy Kalmuck was the best in the 6th race which had six trotters as start- ers. She is owned by L951” -I”h"' ston, Fortune, and was driven b.V Willard Kelly, amt is .1 daughter of Dude Potcmpkin 2.07 U4 and sired by Kalmuck 2.15 W2. W0 look to see her take a much las- ier record in years to come. Sec- ond to her was the 'l-i-year-old son of Knlmurk. W3” N' 3"”. DW"9d by George Gregory and "drlVP'l1 by Len ()'Moara. Wall 5- 5905 sprint at the last end almost con- nected. He has certainly been a wonderful horse and a 11091115" one. . - c . The 7th rare which had four starters, was really a very excit- ing one. Jo-.ln Spencer 2.10, own- ed by Norman Arker, St. Stephen, and driven by Billy Burl. W9": away flying and opened up. sev- eral lengths lead on Babe Britto.-1, Doctor J. A.. and Ohio Hal. but after leaving the three-quarter pole they commenced to out it down and at the wire Babe and Doctor J. A. had photo finish and were only a. length hack of Jo- Jo Spencer. time. 2.11 ZV5. 'llie 8th race winner was F-rinriy 311(1- long. another of those Calumet Budlonf:'s, he put, on a great burst of speed to take the lead after leaving the half and held it to the wire, but by only a small margin from Rosalie Hooper (O'Meara). Close up was Dale 8.. Lucky Number and Mannister Dir- ect 5, time, 2.11 (U5-a new re- cord. Sandy Budlong had gone three races in twelve days and was shipped from New Bruns- 'LITTLE SPORT c... 115-.) am... e... um um mm Int SIX ladies Golf Tourney Opens Here Monday More than 50 golfers will tee-off here next Monday as the four day Maritime Ladies Golf tournament. gets underway at the Beivedere Gold Course. This year's entry list. the great- est for any Maritime Ladies meet. since before the war. includes ap- proximately 40 golfers from outside the Province along with about 20 players from the local Club. r The qualifying round will be played Monday afternoon with play getting underway at one o'- clock. The draw for the qualifying round will be made in the Club ilousc on Sunday night. Monday evening the Ladies Branch of the Maritime Golf As- sociation will hot a dinner at: tho Charlottetown Ho el followed by a meeting. On Thursday afternoon, the dav of the championship match, the ladies of the local club will entertain at an afternoon tea. 3aseTZii R2-Iuiis NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia ., 000 030 140-8 12 1 Brooklyn 000 020 010-3 7 l Roberts and Burgess; Landrum. Wade (6), Van Cuyk (8) King (8; and Campnneiia. wick to Sydney and from Sydney to Charlottetown. 115- is out of) Alrstra 2.12 1x2, hy Real lilonexzi that Prof. S. A. Rockford broughri here years ago and is now a brood mare at Bert Younker's farm. He is easily a 2.10 pacer. l . . . . , By Monday morning all the hor- ses had arrived that would take part in Old Home Week races- about 150 of them, and every available barn was requisitioncd to house them. Everywhere one looked there was activity and the track in the mornings was actual- ly full of horses, while Emmett Gzillan7: the only blacksmith available, could hardly get time; to eat. Not in years has there) been so many horses at the track? and so much speed on tap. except in tho trotting events. For several years now uc have concentrated on the pzieers and have neglected heat was won by the 4-year-old STARTING Featuring Free For All .. , Ag,” SATURDAY NIGHT Racing Program Contliiudd -biroage '7 4, TIME 8.15 V No, 1 cpgsslrign .. l DASH AT 5200.00 You'll see. Rajah llnnnver, Prairie Pete, Billy Knlmuek, Henry Day. llldtewood M.. Belle Bndlnng. ' N0. 2 CLASSIFIIZD .. 1 msn AT two-00 Miss main, Johnny Lee. EIrl'I uahngnn. Nancy Brttton, Lil Frisco. - N0. .1 cnassnuzo - 3-1 msn, szocoo nacu Msnntster Direct. Yankee Dole. onward, Protectors Boy. NO. I CLASSIFIED I-l DASH, 3100.00 EACH Ann's Boy, Silk Hal, 8. ll. Bytnes. N0. 5 CLASSIFIED 5-I DASH 3200.00 HACK Follow lip Junior, Pnlchen Vnlc 2nd., Wllkln, Lucky Number, Dale IL. Dr. LIL. Min Donna Mu. NO. I CLASSIFIED C-10 - I DABI-ll! l250.IO EACH in Jolpcncer, Po! 1)., Jenny Lyn, Bobc lrluon. Jcscdslc Cltppor. Ann's Drum, ,. Prince Chorvnlng, Ool. nnnoford. Lola lludlang, Tony Mlle, lfalumel lcvcn Up Direct, Inc Cool, (First) Boston 000 000 013-4 4 0 New York 110 000 00I-3 6 3 Wilson, Johnson (8) Jones (9) and Cooper, Burris (9): Jansen, Wilhelm (9) and Westrum. (Second) Boston 000 100 000-1 5 0 New York 000 000 12x-3 9 0 Burdette and Burris; Laiiier and Westrum. Pittsburgh 210 000 100- 4 I0 1 St. Louis . 010 030 l0):--- 5 8 1 Necciat. Hogue (5). Main (7) and Garagtoa. Fitzgerald (7); Clark, Chambers iii), Brazie (7) and D, Rice! AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 005 000 002- 7 14 I I'hliadelphl.i 120 010 01x-ll 10 0 Shea. Consuegra (5), Johnson (5) and Kluttz, Bradshaw: Shantz and Astroth. New York 100 000 010-2 12 0 Boston 000 um 20x-3 6 1 Sain and Berra: Hudson. Parnell THE GUARDIAN, The opening game of the Provin- cial Junior baseball finals will be played here Sunday afternoon Wltlh the Abbies meeting Curran and Briggs at. Memorial game is scheduled to commence at two-thirty. Coach Ev. MacNeili will send his number one hurier Donnie Mac- Lean to the mound in an attempt to take the important opening game of the best of seven series. A Opposing MacLean will be either Donnie Simmonds on Benny Car- , son and it will probably be the lat- ter. Coaeh Johnny Carroll has been Field. The . CHARLOTTETOWN Opening Came Of Junior Finals Sunday irotatlng his two pitchers all sea- son and if he follows his usual pro- cedure it will be Carson's turn to pitch. MacLean and Carson hooked up in B pttcherls battle in Summcrsidc when the two junior teams met in the Island League finals. The Ab- bies won that game 5-4 in a drama- packed eleven innings of baseball. Otherwise the lineups of the two teams are expected to be the same as they were when they met in the Island League finals. It is possible that Marl: Delaney may be playing The second and final round of the Provincial amateur Golf Tournament will be held at the Summersldc Golf Course this af- ternoon. Barry Babcook, who led at the end of the opening round Final Round Of Golf Tourney At S .side Today aft:ernooh's competition with a two stroke lead over his closest competitors Art. Macxenzie and Bill Beer of Charlottetown. Maexenzle, last year's Island amateur champ, and Beer each Continued73n.page 15 with a score of 73 will go into this TESS-.-Baseball A By The Canadian Press The last day of the schedule will decide the top team of the Halifax and District. Senior Base- ball League. Tr'uro Bearcats and Liverpool Larrupers, both driving for the pennant, came through with wins Friday, Truro taking both ends of a twin-bill against Halifax Capitals 2-1 and 7-3 while Lar- rupers downed Dartmouth Arrows 10-4. Tin wins put Bearcais ahead of Lari-upers but Liverpool plays two games Saturday -- against Kent- (8), Benton (9) and White. St. Louis :02 oio ooo ooo- a H 2, Cleveland 000 230 010 001- 'I ll ti 1 (12 innings) l BYFIIC. Paige rs) and Courtneyl Moss (12): Garcia. Brisle ti). l-Iar- L ris (5), Wynn (5)) and I-Iegan, Tip- ton (8). International League l Buffalo . 000 002 000-2 9 0 1 Baltimore 000 000 000-0 0 0 - Marlowe and Erautt; Miller andl Lnkeman. Ottawa 000 100 000-1 5 1 Toronto 201 000 00x-3 5 0 Gobi. Burtcliy (8) and Walling- tnn:.Hudson and Anderson. Syracuse . . 000 010 500-6 11 1 Springfield 000 000 000-0 1 0 Lovenguth and Drcscher; Pad- get, Ihde (7), Simpson (9) and Prumesa. Montreal . 010 030 000-4 I2 0 Rochester .. 000 000 102-3 9 0 Romano. Alexander (3) Hughes (9) and Thompson: Fazholz, Hahn ('1) Criinian (9) and Bucka. Woman Golf Champion Bows Out of Tourney EDMONTON. Aug. 15 -- (CF) -A 20-year-old Canadian girl and an American today stroked their way to a pair of upsets in the semi-final of the Canadian women's open golf championship. ville Wildcats - while Truro has completed its schedule. Two wins for Lsrrupers will give them the crown but one de- test: will put them in second spot behind the Cats. U. S. Talfes lead In Golf Cum Play SEATTLE, Aug. 15 - (GP) -- The United States amateur golf team squeezed out victory in the first international matches for the Americans cup today but the sur- prising performances of Canadais top players provided most of the excitement in the singles matches. sparked by the sharp-shooting of 21year-old Ken Venturl and a couple of easy victories by Bill Campbell, the us. team collected 12 points to Canada's 10 in the two-day competition. Mexico was a badly beaten last, scoring only five points. Senior Tennis Tourney To Finish This Week-end This weekend will bring to -1 close the senior tennis tournament being held at the Charlottetown Courts. Two -events are yet to be Montana's sin to champion, co -'. men's doubles and mix- Edcanc Anderson of Helena, hung ed doubles. In the men's doubles on grimly to defeat the steel- 1. Dowilng and F. Jardlne ad- nerved defending champion. Mar- lene Stewart of Foothill, Ont., one up. Mary Gay of Kitchener, Ont.. dropped a six-foottputt on the 23rd hole to defeat last year's runner-up, Grace Lenczyk of Hart- ford, Conn. A gallery of more than 4,000 swarmed the Edmonton Mayfair course in cloudy weather to watch the two most. thrilling matches of the tournament. Tomorrow the winners over 36 holes to decide a champion. The 18-year-old defending tltilst went down fighting. she carried the match to the filth green af- ter Miss Anderson had been three battle new vanced to the finals by defeating J. Hennessey and R. McAleer 6-0, 6-3. 6-3. W. Cullen and J. John- ston reached thc semi-finals by downing N. Wran and M. McGui- gan 6-4, 6-2. In the mixed doubles event I. Dowling and W. MacMlllan cm- erged vlctors in a long struggle with M. McGulIgcn and B. Wran. when the last game was completed in twilight. Dowling and Mcctulgan up at. the 15th hole. Miss Stewart, down but not out until the lost putt, had removed her glasses and prepared to con- gratulate Miss Anderson three times before it ended. Lieut. MacLennan Edged Out In Shoot - Off With British iMa1:ksWoman CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. South March. 0nt., Aug. 15 -. (OP) - A 59-year-old marksman from Saint John. N.B., today won the silver medal in the 'fa.ooonald match at the 84th annual Domini ion of Canada Rifle Association meet. Alban S. Emery, who has com- peted in every D.C.R.A. meet since 1922 and is a former Blsley snot. scored 9. perfect 25 to win the shootoff and beat: out 11 other rif- lemen who earlier in the day scor- ed 122 of 9. possible 125. Ten rounds are fired in the match from the 300-yard range and 15 from 600 yards. Emery was a shooting member of the Canadian Bilsey team in 1927 and qualified again in 1929 but was unable to make the trip. In the regulation five - round shoot-off. Emery was the only one scoring the possible seven others tied with one off the possible. They were: Cadet R. M. Crossan. Ham- ilton:.Maj. R.W. Hampton. Ot- tawa; Sgt. A. Parnell. Verdun. Que; Sgt. Lee straight. Vancouver: 8. Sgt. J. R. Sullivan, Weston. Ont.: Sgt. C. C. Wilson. Ottawa, and Mat. 1-f.J. Bowen. also of Ottawa. 6. F. Booth. British rifle team. 1-1. Rusk. Ottawa. and W02. E. L. Warner. Sherbrooke, Out. finish- ed with 233 and Lieut. H. E. Under- hlll. British rifle team, scored 22. The Brlt.lsh'rifle team achieved two major victories. An eight man British team chalk- ed one up by defeating a Canadian team in the Empire Match. and the only woman member ever to accompany the-British rifle team to Canada registered the other. The British team scored a com- bined total of 715 to 694 by the Canadian team, firing ll) rounds from each of the 000- and 1.000 yard ranges. They led by a 13-point margin from the shorter distance and increased that lead to 21 by the end of the match. v It was the second win over a Canadian in as many days. Thurs- day, the team defeated the Canad- ians in the Canada Match, shot from 300, 500 and 600 yards. Keen Competition Miss Marjorie Foster, an amaz- ing markswoman in her mid 50s won a two-way shoot-off with a Prince Edward island, woman to capture the souvenir modu in the Continued on page 15 had won 8-8, '1-5. Finals in this event will be played Saturday. and in the men's doubles. the finals will be on Sunday. schedule: Saturday-Mixed Doubles Semi-finals: I. Dowllng and W. McMillan vs. N. Wran and H. Lar- ter-2.00 p.m. Finals: winner of above match vs. C. Bradley and E. Willett - FOR SALE MONEY ROYAL-(3) PENNY ROYAL-(4) Both horses arc sound DR. P. MncINTYRE Montague Three Year Old Colt Four Year Old Home and ready to race. 4.00 p.m. . Men's doubles: W. Cullen and J. h vs. P. Kayo and D. George-2.00 p.n1. ( ' hnnilay-Finals winner of above match vs I. - villa: and It Jardine-2.00 p.m. nnniisr iuouio At the Maggi Leaf Speed- way. August th.R.)li stock- ed saloon. Blcycle racing. Also slow race. classes. Flor fgurltger lnfom1attonla,p- Phllltpc or y glnrplm cNclll'c Grain in stock and the wlur of binders are beginning to lend it fall-like air to the countryside. Mid Augtist. nights take on it hunting tinge and conjur up visions of long sketns of ducks on a twilight sky- line and ragged formations of wild- geese hovering over a stubble field. Coveys of stzcable Huns whirring from uncut meadows give promise of sport: to come and cause one to give thought to the stock pile of shells on hand. . . o A few evenings ago I sat. in a boat. near the head of n large mill pond. As the sun sank behind the treesmnd dark shadows crept across the water broods of black ducks edged out. from the shoreline weed fringe into more open water. I spotted three broods aver- aging eight. or nine that followed their mother to the opposite side of the pond. It was hard to make an accurate count as the night sha- dows hung low over the water and the birds resembled a ragged line of large black corks drawn on a string. They'd string out and then bunch into knots. Two of the families were almost, as large as the Two of the oldest drivers in the Marltimes shared the spotlight at the Old Home Week Harness Rac- ing meet here last; night as they battled for track honors before an- other exceptionally large crowd of spectators at the Exhibition track. The two men were Tyndall Sem- pie-of Kensington and Col. D. A. Macinnon of Charlottetown who along with Willard Kelly of south- port drove their horses to thrilling finishes in the 2.20 Trot. the fast- est event of the night. Tyndal Semple, who first drove a race horse over the Exhibition track 55 years ago, drove a bay gelding named Tyndall Semple to a new mark iirwlnning the first 'iieat of the 2.20 Trot. The geidinz trotted the mile in 2.14 3-5. Semple then came back to drive his namesake to mother win in the second heat in the time of 2.14 4-5 The final heat was won by Willard Kelly's Milldnic. And battling it out for top hon- ors in all three heats was Col. Mac- Kinnon's Feather Duster. The Dus- ter finlshed third in the first heat but came in a. close second in the last two dashes. Sam Kennedy's Cari Aubrey won top honors in the 2.21 Face by winning the first. and third heats. cnrl Aubrey came from far back in each heat to win. Dean Swift won the second heat of the Pace and was on the way to winning the third when he broke at the top of the back stretch on the second trio around. Johnny Early struck Dean Swift's sulkie and went down but fortunately neither drivers Joe Hennessev of Dean Swift. M. Chnlsson of Johnny Early nor the horses were injured. Wnymark won the second and the top honors in that event. Sam Kennedy, who had a good night. drove Tracey Direct: to victory in the first heat. parent. bird but the third were only slightly over half grown. T . . . , As a large yellow moon topped, the ridge off to the sou'east. several flocks dipped in to iced or rest. for) the night. One bunch of nine look- ed as large as brunt as the circled clear cut against the foul g light. A flock of mature blocks on wing always gives a died-in-the-wool duck hunter 2). thrill. especially in such a setting. Once I involuntarily ducked as, with a sound like tear- ing cloth, a bunch of Lent were glimpsed momentarily as they tore by to vanish in the wall of black- hex that lay under the ridge ol spruce spires. Teal make a tricky target and, on the opening niorninu, unless it's a blue-wing, this colli- mnlst lets the Winchester double lie across his knees. - . . Blue-wing (cal nrc niu'.-iys fat and toothsome but the Green- wings are poor table birds until October has entered on its last lap. Early in the season they are un-nppetizing. narrow bodied bird: covered with black down with the odd exception. When November frosts torm ttnkling ridges of 1(;n along the edge of quiet. pools and sheltered waterways they are white and tar. and resemble over grown sausages when plucked. The Ring- lines of the blue-wing teal but is larger. Even at the beginning or the season they are meaty birds Wluh a delicious mild flavour that make them tops as table birds. They feed a lot amid the lily pad beds on our inland lakes where they eat the seeds and even portions of the plants themselves. They.are clean feeding birds. They fly with, the speed of bullets and it takes it sharp shot to connect: with any de- gree of consistency. I 0 I One mum last week I watched the moon throw a beam of yellow light across a mill pond for the i necked duck is built much on tliei Tyndall Semple went into the lead at the three-elghths pole in the first,heat of the 2.20 Trot and was never lioaded ns he raced home a winner. Guy Harvester set the early pace but broke as he rounded the upper turn on the first trip around. Guy Harvester "again went into the lead at the start of the second heat of the Trot and remained there for more than half the mile Tyndallisemple and Feather ex- changed second and third places on the way down to.the half. In the back stretch Tyndall Semple mov- ed up from third place to go into the lead and from there on in ev- erv post. was a winning one. The final heat of-this event was one of the best of the night. As usual Guy Harvester led for more than half the mile. Milldale who stayed in fifth place to the back stretch started her drive just be- fore the tlircc quarter pole. She moved up inside on the rail and went into the lead on the upper turn with Tyndall Semple in the middle and Fratligr Duster on the outside. As they moved onto the stretch it was Mllidnlc bv n nose. The three horses trotted abreast to the wire with Millda'o maintaining the load and Feather Duster placing second. Cnrl Aubrey came up from fifth place to win the first dash of the 2.21 Pace. Joe Hcnnessey drove Dean Swift to a good win the sec- angling without itTc.enses this-se-n: son. both Resident and Non-resl- dent. There is a possibility that the nftitudc adopted toward licences by some of our local anglers and some of those who sell llccnces may have something to do with this situa- tion. Several times I came across Non-resident: anglers trying their Iuck without. the necessary scrap of paper. Two in particular stated that they didn't know a fishing license was repaired but during the result- ant conversation admitted that they first time in close to -10 years . . . . the old Acorn Mill. now Wortirs at. Pownal has once again come back into its own. For the past four years there has been considerable dis- cussion over who would re-build this dam but recently John Worth. Pownal. took the bull by the horns and engaged 'Glnger' Macl-my to do the job. In the old days when 1 was at an age the older men used to 'lnquiro' "Does KNOW Y0u're out?" Acorn's Dam during the winter months was the Mecca. for the youth of Pownal and the surrounding districts. - . . . This sheltered pond was a natural skating rink and on winter even- ing! and nights the ring of skates and the happy laughter of young couples were a common pincc oc. cun-once. Parties; from Charlotte- town often drove out to dine at the Forrester House, then at. the peak of its fame, and later to skate on the Pond. I stlll'remember the night the late George Pi-owge, crack speed skater and bicycle rider from Charlottetown, tried his luck wuth Jock Mclnnls. the local speed King on states. It was a hip and tuck race with the more experienc- ed city skater nosing him out. Jack, if he but have taken up the speed slut gimc, could have made quite a nuns for himself end the Pcwnnl community. I wouldn't go so for u to say he might have pccliplcd Art Guudet in this field of endeavour. It tool: the best saint John had to offer. and this was world record. material, to no that. Here! hoping that the old Acorn dam will again become the meeting place for the young people of Pow- nll Ind vtofntty. - -I O I "Quite a (cw. A larger number than should be, are being picked up your mother i had friends locally who were out on the strcrnns or dams every spare moment. It was up to those friends ;I happened to know them, to post them on the fishing and hunting regulations in ths province. Per. haps they did but a poor excuse is better then none. 0 O 0 week I checked a visitor Last 7):) nTr;Teh7 CITDDIES BELVEDERE LADIES MARITIME MEET Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ll Thursdatl t.hlrd heats of the 2.25 Pace to take , Veteran Drivers Share Spotlight; Semple Gives Namesake New Record ond heat as he took the bay mt lng out from third place on we Upper turn with a. great burst 01 speed. Tracey Direct trotted , strong mile in the first heat of the 2.25 Trot to come home a winner after trotting most. of the mile 1,, second place. Waymark. driven by Ike Moreslde, won the second and third heats. The daily double on Carl Aubrey and Tyndall Semple paid slam, 2.25 Trot (2nd Division) Waymark (Weir) Tracey Direct (Kennedy) Dian Mac (Lewis) .. ., . Jimmy Budlong (L. Kelly) New Fforest (0'Meara) Margo Dale ('W. Kelly) . Willard Dale (Haley) . Bellena. Tyndai (Austin) Times: 222 1-5: 2.21; 1l'.!'.l 2.5, waymark owned by the Justnmm tables and driven by Ted Weir: racey Direct owned and driven by Sam Kenedy. 2.21 Pace (5th Division) Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) 1 I i Dean Swift mucus-zs.aaa uwaaauupw .n:.-..e.-.-........ , (0'Menra, I-lennessey) 3 inn; Billy Budlong (Lewis) . 4 2 2 Johnny Early (Chnisson) 2 ldnt Noreen Grattan (Smith) 6 (5 3 Resourceful (Given) 5 1 4 Lindy I-I. (Craig) .. '7 5 .1,- Tlmes: 2.16 1-5; 2.17 3-5: 2.11; Cari Aubrey owned and driven by Sam Kennedy; Dean Swift owned by G. H. Buntain and driven by Joe I-fennessey. 2.20 Trot (Isl. Division) Tyndall Semple (Semplz-).'1 1 Milldale (W. Kelly) ........ .. 2 3 Feather Duster (MacKlnnon) 3 1 1 Anyway (McGregor) . 4 ll 4 Joandale (Cudmore) . 5 4 6 Real Sett; (Lowery) . 6 drdr Tartan (Moreslde) '1 ll 7 Question V. (Guam) . . D 3 5 Times: 2.14 3-5: 2.14 1-5; 2.15 2-5; Tyndall Semple owned by George Woodside, Kenslngton and driven by Tyndol Semple: Mill- dale owned and driven by Willard Kelly. Quarter Finar Playoffs To Begin Sunday The quarter final playoffs of the City softball League will commence Sunday afternoon with the Ligan- lan Youth Club meeting the Guar- dian Angels and the Bowery Bomb- ers playing the Basilica Youth Club. ' At. a recent. executive meeting 1' was decided that) all games must go at least seven innings before, being considered c. game and that evening games would start at an o'clolck. A team unable to field nine players by 8.15 will forfeit flu game. It was also "decided that the home team would supply one nrw ball and another one in good pinyin! condition. Quarter final games will be the best. two of three affnlm with the winners of section B to nice: winners of Series C in the semi- finals. The Guardian - L. Y. C. frfimt Sundav will start at one o'clock and the Bombers-B. Y. C. contest ll three. All games will be played on the Old Diamond. Following is the play-off sched- ule: August: l7-Series C-LYC at Giiardisn. Series B-Bombers at E.YC 19-Series C-Guardian at LYC 20-Series B - BYC at Bomiim 32-series C-LYC at Guardian- G ran s'r. sflm-nr.x' Mr. Joseph P. O'Brien lcnrrs for St. Stephen, N. B. today to attcnfi the horse racing meet in that Cit)" next week. from there he will tour the various exhibitions throurzhout the Marltlmes until the end of flu racing season. SNAP SHOT riuilsmu Rolls of Film developed I'"' printed. 24 hour service. llonlilo silo prints. Any roll of it r-V nosuro only In cents. llcllfm" cents each llloll Film Sc-rrlfr TWANTEIJ GOLF CLUB uao TIIEATRE Mon.-um.-wm')., 1 3AM-P3.i0:Nl . .,,., accuse mi-10-20