egionaires Even

Bhsehall Results

SATURDAY AyicitlCAN

000 104 002-7 13 2

, 000 000 000-0 4 a a gland Rosar; Kinder. Pot- ," ,1, Mouiaer <8; and Early.

till. g2: Y0;k pleytlanzi

281 110 000-13 1'1 0

001 011 300 —6 l2 3 mm), i-‘sgc and Robinson,’ pnbree. w H's, Stephens and He- m. Ruszoussl. ushillsion 000 000 212-5 106 “up” 020 000 100-8 4 2 4 91mm, Cuiidini and ‘Mancuso; ‘mflmlfo, Benton, Hutchinson and “m, Wagner

. 31111011 at ‘Chicago. pasflaled l.

“m NaTlONALl

w, 021 010 001-e 11 1 l]... e10 001 10x—8 14 4

Varidcriiieer. Hetki. Riddle 3nd umgnng; Lombardi and Edwards. s1 Louis 100 003 010-5 8 0 Pm ooo 12o 000-a i1 1 pallet, iiearn. Brazle and Rice; Beiritzelman and Seminick.

first

Pittsburgh 010 024 220-11 14 2 yew York 110 05o 003-40 12 z _5ingle'ori, Easily. Hisbe ‘and iteveli, Kiuttz; Kosio. Bella. ‘iiinkie and Lombardi. Second httsburgn 020 200 000-4 10 3 New Yoxk 000 000 000-0 5 1 Roe and Kiuttz; Hansen, Jones loaio and Coopers Livingston. mugs 100 200 010-4 l2 l. mien 450 001 0011-10 15 0 Bciimitz, Lsde and Scheffing; liarrett and ivizisl.

KNTERNATIONAL

Jersey City 01200001-4 ‘I 2 jynguso O10 002 000-a Q l. Wade. Thompson and Yvars; {or and Bosiak.

Baltimore 002 313 303-15 14 0 llewark 000 100 000- 8 6 4 Mueller, Wittcg and Weigel; liaidovin. HRH. Tote and Lollar. iioctiestcr 000 200 000-2 ‘f 2 fer-onto 800 150 OOx-B i! 1 Suriroiit, Grccn and Marshall, Clsforme; Hamlin rind Batts. Montreal 010101001—-4 '1 0 Buffalo 000 100 50x—6 l3 1' Heusser. Melton and Campan- elia; Bush, Gray and Yount.

SUNDAYS GAIWES lNTElf-NATIONISL Inc; City 001 001 0110-2 I i re 401 100 MI—6 I 3 lfeliis. Piconc and Yvars; Hooks, lodlagny and Robinson. lint.

lrrmae 010 ooo 00o o-s s o ‘Newark 001 000 011 1-4 ll l. "Hamil and Bosiack; Sign, Kg. I and 1.101111.

. in 001000 041-6 I 1 liiffsio 002 00o oo1_s 1o g

rowel! ls Winner. ,1 Golf Crown: “Pud" ;= oer In Fourth Place

RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB. N.B.. Aug. 24 -(CP)—Edd'ie Croweii of Halifax, Nova Sciotia added the Maritime chaimpionshi, to his list Saturday as he blazed over this par 70 course with a 72, the best round of the tournament-to give hip-i a 72 hole total of 302.

Percy Streeter, president of the Jliverside Club. was 11 strokes be- hind the Nova Scotis champion but his 313 was good for second place. Jabbin‘ Jcihn Jabanoski, the United States customs officer stationed in Saint John. had led the field at the halfway and 54-hoie markers but dropped into sixth place with a 320 after taking 91 on the final round.

TeSa Wood of Saint John and Billy Beer of Charlottetown were third and fourth with 31'! and 316. Ralph Costello of Saint John was one stroke behind Beer for fifth.

Final scores in the 72-hole Mari- tim-e amateur golf tournament 5st- urday:

Eddie Crowell. Halifax 23072-302

Percy Streeter, Saint John 239- 74-313.

Tega Wood. Sairit John 241-76-

317.

William Beer, Charlottetown 284- 84-318.

Ralph Costello, Shidit John 234- 85-319 '

John Jabonoski, Saint John 229- 91-320.

Tom Stewart, 5t. Stephen. N.B.. 240-61-321.

M. J. Dowling, 241-81-322.

John Randles. Saint John 244-70-

Charlottetown “

s22. Bill Davidson, Saint John 244- 83-32‘!

Ben ‘Tenor, Mcncton 246-70-321. R. V. Joiidrey, Halifax 25346-829. Bill Thompson, Saint John 252-

81-333. Pete Kelly, Charlottetown 247-

87-334. Gene Mosley. Westfieid. N.B., 2-84-4136.

255-86-341. . W. D. Harrison, Saint John

RIVERSIDE COL! CLUB. N. '15.. Aug. 24 -(W)- Jules Huot handed over the Canadian pro- fessional golfers championship Saturday to his younger brother Rfldlllllhe. Royal Quebec pro who started iliS career in golfdom as assistant to the retiring title- holder i5 years ago.

Rodolphe who is 86, finished the final round Saturday with a ‘i2- hoie total of 200, six up on brother Jules of Laval-Sur-Le-Lac and Bob Gray of Toronto Scarboro who split the second place hon- ors. .

and Wagner. Second. Washlnston 000 800 210-1 ‘l 0 st. Louis ooo 00o ios-s 11 o

Cary, llfaeterson (l) arid Ferrell; Sanford. W. Brown (8) and Moss. Second.

K011111110! and Desautels; Pierce,

Movlri and Richards. ileum-ll 0x1 04o ooo-s 1e o hemm- e111 00o 010-e 1s o

Bantu. smolko, Nothe and sang. fir”: Reader. imsi and Marshall. nd.

1M my 111 001 1-e' e o Illtlmore 010 1001-3 5 1 1- Mdlvws and Crasso; Heuscr ind Waigel. ,

lecond. ,

1mm ozo e00 o-s s I Newark 000 002 0—2 ‘I l

iiustiikis and west; Cuocuruilc,

‘Kyvyesan 15> and Denniger. 1.01mi- tune. '

liliirotl oio ooo e-a lochester u ‘

moozo-s s o 8mm D l 1 ('1 innings). ~ l. es (l -

M YWM and Bus, Perry

AMERICAN Pllhdrlrhla 00.1 001010-2 1 1 litctroit 020 or: ctr-e io 1 “olenran. SWHge (6) 11rd Rossr; ucks and $1==1L Tut.

Ieshlriytnn 001 000 000-l l0 I li- Louzs 0E0 020 00x—'1 l0 2 lfscfm- _ r V ,. m’ “Us; and. r.fari.u_o, Fannln ""011 no 232 000-ll 14 o

flrvciind 00o uro 011- z s 1

“Fer-ml "iii TBFbMtS; Harder, H-tmai- til. Stephens ‘ _5) and Plilfl.

171st.

l" Yuk 000 11o 01:11.; m 1 WW1 ooo l0200l—8 e p Wfwrcm. Pl-ve m srd Honk;

51111-1. Caldwell r9» and Tresh. Jecnnrl.

arisen. 021 one 11o-m v o Ecllllt rrn 1.00 021-4 ia s ht": and Guerra; iiewhcuser

Bolton 000 000 010-l 5 0

Cleveland 000 002 001-Z ‘f 0 Harris Smitfii (8) and Partee;

Getteli and Lopez.

Second.

New York 80! 1M L-ld 16 0

Chicago 008 0B0 l- 6 l! 2

(‘l innings:

called. darkness). -

Shea. Page t5). Robinson; Ruf- fing. Grove (m, Dickey. NATIONAL

Pittsburgh 000 000 010-1 6 1

Brooklyn 010 100 fox-B l 0

Bonham, Sirgleton and Kluttz,

Howell; Branca, Casey and Ed- wards.

First ' Chicago 000000 ooo-o 8 1 New York 001 003 00x—4 0 1

Borowy, Meers and Lamsnno; Jansen and W. Cooper.

Second Chicago ' 000 061 020-6 10 0 New Yo:k 000 001 110-0 8 2

Wyss and Bcheffing; Iott. Han-

sen, Jones and Lombardi. St. Louis 000 820 130-9 14 4 Boston 400 000 010-B 7 1

Dickson and Wilber. Garagiola:

Sain. Johnson. Lanfranconi and Masl. ' First Cinn 102 ooo ooo 9-12 i4 1 hlla 0Z0 101 000 0- 3 11 4

‘Lively, Gurvibert and Lamanno; and

Jurisich. Donnell)’. Schmidt Padgett.

Second Cincinnati 100 122 0-6 10 1 Phiia 801 190 x-I 10 1

(Called on account of lands! law)

Peterson. Palfensberlfl‘. Gum‘ bert an-f. Lnrnanno; Rowe. Hug- hes. Heintaleman Bchans and Seminicll.

Night

Exhibition Office, Kant

,8. l. KENNEDY, President

BAIIABNS FlllEST RAGE TRACK

Friday. Sept. 5th

3 Races’ -- 9 Heats

Entries close 6 o'clock Wednesday, September. 31d at

11: e 01111.11

Street, opposite CFCY.

‘- G. N. IUNTAIN, Secretary

I-wu Series w

Back on oven footing after two of the best played ball games of the entire season it begins to ap- pear that Legionaires and Anchors will require a full five game series to decide the squad that will meet the Rovers in the City 11688119 finals.

r I I I

Certainly in tho two games that. have been played there has been little to choose between the two clubs. Both are playing smart. defensive ball while the two hur- lers that have been unveiled Mc-

Aleor and Ryan have been away__

ahead of the hitters in both _con- tests. --.,' ildill- I I I

In fact they have been so far ahead that in the two games neither club has been able to push over an earned run and if this keeps up the breaks are going to play the leading role in theout- come. Breaks favored the Anchors in the initial game with the Rov- ers getting them yesterday and if the two squads should happen to come through with an erroriess game fans are very likely to 1m- ness a marathon contest.

I I I

Next game is slated for Tuesday next at 4.30 sharp and if it is at sll possible players should be ready to get started at that time. In the two nine inning fixtures played the fans have witnessed real tests of strength and it is to be hoped that this will continue in the remaining ones_ not only the semi-finals but the finals as well.

I I I

Just when it looked as though the National Hockey League clubs were going to face the barrier ivitli virtually the same players as last year, word came through recently of one of the biggest player swaps between Les Canadiens and the New York Rangers in quite some time. Buddy O'Connor and Frankie Eddolis go to the Broadway Blue- shirts in exchange for Hamid Lay- coe. Joe Bell and George Robert- son.

I I I

At first glance, it would seem that the Rangers have outsmarted the Habitants in this one, though conceivably it might not work out that way. .

I I I

Buddy O'Connor has been an established star in the league for the last half-dozen years. That is a long time, as the lives ot‘ hockey players go, and Canadiens may have had that in mind when they rnefda the deal. Frankie Eddolls has never lived up to his bright prom- ise as a junior.

I I I

Buddy O'Connor was one of the most popular members of the Can- adian Hockey Club. Popular with everybody-the players, the man- agement snd the fans alike. De- servediy so, too. because he was a modeli on and off the ice. We dolft think his departure will sit any too well with the fans.

I I I

But the move may benefit him insomuch as he won't have to sit under the shadow of Elmer Lash. as has been the case these past few seasons. The fans have argued all season long these past tour years over the relative merits of Buddy and Elmer. many maintain- ing that Buddy was never given strong wings who could finish off plays like Richard and Blake. The inference was that if he had, he'd have been just as effective ‘as Elmer. ‘

I I I

You never get anywhere in that kind of an argument. Buddy and Elmer are vastly different types. and each is highly-effective in his own way. Buddy is a bit of a will- quene-wisp. a graceful and rhyth- mic skater pnd a clever stick- handlsr. But his strength was nearly all one way. Elmer is a far more rugged type s fiery guy on attack and defence. .

o I

You used to hear it said around the Forum. says Dink Carroll of the Gazette that Coach Dick Irvin didnt like Buddy. We don't. believe that's true. It would be difficult not to like Buddy. and we think- Dick dld like him. But we know he never rated him with er. This doesn't make Buddy un que. because Dick doesn't mate any pilytr with mar and in a ment- broadcsat out. west called him

the greatest player in hockey to- I

day-or was it of all time?

Dy flee Canadian Press Canada's am. ‘Powder Puff Der-I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Meet Here

Official opening of the new Memorial Atfiicti: Fleld. now near- ipg completion at victrria Park will be held Saturday, September 20th with th- holding of the first lnterschv-iastic and "pen track and fieid meet. 0-11-1. to schoos all over the Province. Director of Phyzical Fitness Bill Reid announced Fast night. .

Events will range from a special 50 yatrlr. dash for boys under i0 years at age to the mile run while field events ‘nclude. high lump. running tron: hop step and Jump. shot put. and discus throw In ad- dition biiycle races at o-ie quarter, one llelld and one mile will be staged and wll be cpen to all ath- letes atrendlnfl school. L1 order t: give boys of all ages an opportun- ity to siic-w their wares, events drill be run in tiref! divisions 10 to l3 years will be classed‘ as juniors; 14 to i6 rill be classed as intermed- iates while sericrs will be regarded as from 1'1 "ears up._ In other words a boy who iias not reached his 14th birthary on Sci‘!- 2 will be classed as a junior; a bcy not 1'7 years old on ii-e same dete, an Ln- termedaite, while all l7 years and over wll comprise the ooen events open tn all Island athletes. Part- icipants will be anie to compete only in the ciass for which they qualify

All tioys of various srrools are urged to start training immediate- ly for this be event. Awards will be giv-‘ii to irhlctes finishing first or secciid in all classes and an il-round tron-try will be donated to the boy game-Jog the most num- ber of point: in each division. Points will be giver on a 5. 3 and 1 basis ‘

Conmiding the meet will be an illterSfiwlflSllz‘ relay race of 440 yards with ear" runner an the four man tum doing 110 yards with in- dividu-al tropiii-s guiIlK to the win- ning tram. Incivldual po.nts will not be given gor this evrnt.

Fllfllit?! information will be pub- blished in this paper iron time to time arid detailed information. en- try forms, ec. will be mailed to the various xbools and clubs early in Sepfember In the meantime. anyone desiring additional infor- mation can p-vocurc same bv writ-

ing the Physical’ Fitness Depart- ment. City. ,

Interscholastic Track

Sept. 20th

0h't0wn Gluh Tournament Underway

The Charlottetown Tennis Club Closed Tournament got under way when about 18 matches were run off over the week-end. Ai- though there were no startling upsets during first round play, good tennis was in evidence throughout, iviih three of the tournament favorites, Earl Smith, Ivan Reddin and Bill Moreside playing twice- during the week- end to advance through the sec- ond round. Some of the scheduled first round matches were not played during the week-end, and all players concerned, are kindly asked to try and play them off some time today.

The foilowuig are the results of Saturday and Sunday's matches:-

Men’: Singles

G. D. FitzGerald won from A. Andrew by default; W. Cullen clefated H, Simpson 6-1, 6-1; T. FitziGeraid woii from R. Large by dcfauit; Y. Boudrias defeated P. Kays 6-4, 6-1, W. G. Foster de- feated H. Hughes 6-1, 6-1; M. Dew defeated W. Conrad 6-0, 6-0; 1. Reddin defeated J. Johnston 0-06-2; P. Murphy defeated .1. Hennessey s-e. 8-1; E, Nicholson defeated W. Shepphard 3-6, 6-4, 13-4; E. Smith defeated E. Nichol- son 6-2, 17-5; I. Reddin defeated M. Dew 6-0. 13-0; W. Moreside de- feated G. Dglfitzflerald 6-0, 6-1. N Wran defeated G. Burnett 6-4, 6-4.

Ladies Singles

L. J. Aiseiiauit. defeated E. Hig- gins 6-3, 7-5; B, Qulgley defeat- ed F. Arsenauii. 6-2, 0-6. 6-4; C. Sinclair defeated A. Storey 4-6. 6-4, 6-3; J. Nicholson won from o Ramsay by default; E. Martin‘ defeated B. Conrad 6-1, 6-1; E. Lantz defeated Mrs. N. Larrabee 6-3, 6-4. -

See Page 5 for today's schedule.

Saturday and sunday afternoon brought the Knights of Columbus i947 recreation centre tennis tour- nament to a close.

The tournament, much to the re- gret of the committee in charge, saw s number of matches go by default, however the tournament provided some real good tennis, close competition and good sports- manship.

The club enjoyed a real good season and next year should prove a banner season.

The tournament while headed by the old reliables of Walter Cullen. Jack Hennessey and Joyce Cant- well produced some real finds in the persons of Misses Helen Larter, Betty iVIcCormack. Ethel Trainer,

Wanda MacMillan and Frances Coyle. New ‘n the. men's ranks were

aClhllfNlCllOisflfl, Earl Christopher. Loman lvfr-Auiey anc Pfld Coyie

These. vriifm the rest of the mom- bership who were not successful this year. but who were as much responsible f0" the succws of the tournament In, were the winners.‘ will by t.he‘r performances this year undoubwdly be the ores that wfll give stiffer cnmpeti"on next year which is the spirit they nro carrying tn 1B4!

Week-end Games

Loman McAzilay and Betty Mc- Cormack won from Gilbr-it Gaudet and pun-nah Cfsyle, 4-6. 7-5. 6-0.

Welter CuL-n anti Ethe‘ Twfrwl‘ won from Harrrd Power and Wanda Macmillan, e-o. 0.4. 8-8. He!“ Larter 11rd Errol Trainer won from iéhlriev Ma-Naliy and Francis Coll!- 6-4. 0-1.

Helen Lari/er and Al Gaudet won from Betty McCormack and In- man McAulav 4-6. 6-3. 6-3.

‘Walter Cullen and John Nichol- son won from Lornan McAUW and Fred Coyle 6-2_ 6-0. 6-2-

Heian Larter and Ethel Trainor won from Barbara Coyls and Joan Wei"; d-fl. 6-4.

‘the following is the standing:

ladies singles: Joys‘! Cantweli-

Man's singles: Johfl 3911068"?-

L-idies doubles: Helen Larter and mum Trainer.

Men's doubler: Walter Cullen and John Nicholson.

Mixed doubles: Walter Cullen and Ethel ‘Irainor.

The committee in charge of the tournament was headed by Ml‘- Walter Cullen. who made a nice job from start to finish.

by.” s horse race featuring .. locum. druncalsary‘: larselt he! crowd in eight year's at Chinook Park. seven years ago today, Mrs. D. K. Yorisfh piloted Fslermain to tip in! In sstretaa can befall!

4000 people. and won a trip to California to represent Canada in the Coronada Town Plate. North Anni-ifs premier race for woolen Mil! _...

"Doubles Titles Of K. of C. Club Decided

Large ilrowd See Horseshoe Tournament

u?

FBVJTIKCI continued to advance to the closing stages of the Prince Edward. ISiI-eq horseshoe tourna. merit over t.'1= week-end as three players. Earl McCovrt. Farl Goss and Bill Davcy remained in the undefeacd ,c.sss with 1.1m- other; l-“ll-ililll in setnd place with only one defeat tasked against them.

In yesterday‘: games. Earl Goes defeated J. Siomks. 52-2? while Bill Davey we'- takiiig tm measure of Len Phillipe 50-31. bot-i matches producng some. great tuning and keen competition that was keenly followed by ins largest crowd of spectators of the season.

Fifth rlrsw matches tonight in- elude ilarl Gus playing J Slomira, Earl Mcfiourt meeting Bill Davey and Bill Murley matchmg tosses with Ronnie McDougall. Len Phil- lips has a byc into the sixth loll‘

Nova Scotia Bail Playoffs

HALIFAX, Aug. 24 - (OP) — The two Halifax senior baseball teams, Shipyards and Arrows, ei- iminated then rivals on either hand of a parallel semi-final ser- ies of the Halifax and District "baseball League which ended here Saturday.

Shipyards crushed Liverpool Larrupers 12-0 to take the series four lsmes w three, while Ar- rows etopped Middleton Cardinals 6-2 in the seventh game of their oest-of-aevcn series.

Yards and Arrows will meet hers tomorrow in the first game of their final series.

YARMOUTH. N, S.,- Aug. 24 - (OP) -Ys.-1nouth Getaways shut out Truro Bearcats. ‘ ' provincial baseball champions, 6-0 here Saturday to win the fourth match in the best of seven pro- vincial quarter final series. With Eearoata leading three games to one the fifth game will be played here Monday.

Gateways backed up the six-hit pitching of Johnny iiafenacker, 18-year-old riglithsadar from

PAGE SEVEN

To Declare Island Boxing Titles llere

A provincial Island boxing tournament will be held go, the Announce the night od September 12th. Col. W. W. Reid, fieaidcnt of the Mari- time Amateur Athletic Un- ion announced last night.

Prime reason for the tour- ney will be to declare Island amateur champions in the different divisions and select a. team to take part in the Maritime amateur boxing championships to be held at Monoton. October 0th, 1th. and 8th. r

All boxers intending to take

part must be in possession of amateur cards and file their entry with _the Director of Physical Fitness, care of the Travel Bureau. Charlotte. town. Further information regard- ing weights. etc. will appear 1n this paper within the next few days.

Lynnmite And Jeanette Bale

Bring Big Price

One ot the lmost important sales of harness horses in recent years in tihis Province took place Satur- day when Arthur B. McGee of Augusta, Maine, closed a deal in- vclving the purchase of the four- ycar-oid Lynnmite, 2.12 1-5 and the 5-year-old Jeanette Dale, 2.13 3-5 both of them being winners at Old Home Week races. Jeanette Dale topping the 2.28 class pace and Lynnmite the 2.26 class.

Lynnmite is by Volcmite 2.03 1-2. the world's greatest sire of tirotters and pacers whose stud fee is $1,500 and she is out of Lynn GYM-tall. 2-- 00 and was received in trade with cash by Charles H. Horton of Mur-

iray River for the fonmer well known free for_all pacer Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2 now in the brood

mare ranks at Bonnie Brae Farm. Ohio. Jeanette Dale is by Playdlile. 2.04 1-2 and her dam is the former great stake winner Jeamette Royal 2.04 3-4 by Grattan Royal.