among the amateurs

. expect the youngster to make‘ a

fri_a;y‘_1;s.._19a9

.a_

0ha.rlottetown’s Belvedero Golf Club team made a clean sweep of the titles at the New Brumwick- Prince _Edward Island tourney just concluded at St. Andrew's yester- day with Pete Kelly winning the amateur title for the thicd year in a row. Doug Saunders annex- ing the junior crown and the Charlottetown layers capturingthe team prize y held in 1237. Quite a feat. and one justly de- serving of highest congratulations.

C O I

In chalking up his third consec- utive victory. something we beiieve has not been accomplished in this tourney before, Kelly proved once again that when it comes tosteady golf playing he takes second place to none. I-Iis scores were not brilliant by any means but were grouped with such consistency over this 72-hole match that at the end he was eight st-rokes up on hisj nearest competitor.

O 0

Kelly‘: progress in the Canadian amateur which takes place at Montreal. will be watched with in- ierest. -An .enirant now for the past two years. P~=:te on both occa- sions has made fine showings pro-' viding several upset victories. and this year with his game evidently at*its peak he should prove harder than ever to knock off.

O I 0

Another Charlottetovm golfer’:

gmaswill also be followed close-

. Doug Saunders, winner of the

crown at st. Andrew’: will prove a wo.-vilhy representative of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island association once he starts competition with this other junior champicns of the Domin- im. 'i\_ . .

! not only impress-

my whfiiing the junior crown t; a big factor in the Imal I. hunt, being among the first six. He proved his vic-

tory among the juniors was no fluke on Tuesday when he covered the tricky Algonquin course in 75, four above par. which, incidentally we believe is the beat round scored during the tournament. ‘ . v

He will be pitted against the best juniors in the Dominion at Monirsal on July Mtih but not- withstanding golf fans hereabouts

rreat stand in his bid for a Cana- dian title. 0

The City Baseball League gets“ Iway on the last hall’ of ltssch - ule tonight when the Rovers and Stars resume what is now open baseball warfare at the Park dia- mond this evening at 6 o'clock. Ar.-rl starting on the home stretch Rovers are expecting competition all the way. The league has tight- ened up one hundred percent since the ope'ning.a.nd with the teams dlspaying a tendency to flstic bat- tles as well as baseball. battles fans an almost expect anything from 13:21 until the league title is de-

. O O 0 seeking the Maritime heavy- eight title which so‘fa.r has ei- ded his grasp, big George Ieslie , undergoing his most. intensive raining siege of his career as he u spares for his title bout with ill spark: of Amherst at the sorting Club on the night ofJuly Blah next. 0 0 O ‘ Working with George Graham. cent Island titllst. Leslie's prep- raticns for the match take the cm of real slugfesis. There are -w- punches pulled at any stage of e workouts with theresuit tfnat c big Souris boy is beginning to ow better and better. A vulner- ble jaw that led to previous early feats when tagged on little "but- - " is beginning to toughen up th the constant. barrage of pun- » Graham whips into it and ns will also see a man who has hipped himself into as nearly a ect physical condition that is ible to attain.

Lsland Golfers Capture

Upward: of 1,500 fans wituesed a. fine day's racing at Kenslngtcn yesterday afternoon. The meet was favored by excellent weather and the condition of the track left no- to be desired. The - stand. which has a capaoit of over 400 was jammed as eary as fifteen minutes before the horses were called for the opening heat. One/of the big thrills of the day was then presented when Jane Azof! paced the first heat of the free-for—s.ll in 2.08% to set a. new track record. some delay in get- ting away was caused by a— slight accident to Simcoe Harvester on the second score when he caught the fence and smashed his sulky. The wait was well worth while. h0WUW1'. when Jam Ami! put on her sparkling performance mom- ents later.

Free-For-Au Trot and Pace

Previous to the first heat starter F. J. E. Wr announced each horse of this class with its owner. driver and record as each in turn jockeyed past the judges’ stand. They got away on the fourthscore with Momwvn the Great on the rail, Jam Azoff in second position, Josie the Great third. and simcoe Harvester fourth. Bimooo Harves- ter mapped the lead on the ant turn, Mclfiwyn the Great tr in second position. Josie the Gran third and Jane Azoff bringing up the rear. The Harvester horse opened up a. corn1na.\'i lead on the back stretch and they held tions to the three quar- ter poo when Jane Anon’, excel- lefltiy piloted b Wil-lard Kelly. stagedabeau ldrivetonose out Simcoe by half alengvth at~ the wire. Mcllll

the Great was a. good third Jczde the Great

are not many of the fans Eivins Georrgata chance to whip the colored flash from Amherst. No doubt Leslie will be up 8-Bainst the hardest plmchcr he has ever faced but neverth

majority expec.t. . .

Length of the n t and the re- sult appears to ii ability to get into close quwrtcrc. Once inside '

an a ‘find Leslie uses his weight to fu ad- vantage and pitted against alight- er man his never ceasing throw es

clubs now that the have proven them to able.

0 O O

No one would want that the Yank an on the iron or that they won't win oennarnt and ,a.noiher_wca-_ld seri . but just the same Boston: feat

r

a

they i‘ln themselves in the same park with the Mooarthy-managed orces.

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13 TROT and PACE — — — — —- — —PURSE 3300.00 . 3 seconds allowed trottcrs -' 7 TROT AND PACE — — —- — — -—PURSE $300.00 3 seconds allowed trottera

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HARD sunmtzsn IIUBT PROOF soaps I-‘ROM OWN T0 NORTHAN CORNER nor muuans served on the grounds by tlniadies of 5" Well . a(.bcké_ulj? refreshment booths.

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fourth.

In the second heat Josie the Great took the lead in the nzst turn and held it for the first half when Jana Azoif came up to take the lead and fight ofl sinncoe Har- veoter to the wire. McElwyn the Great overtook Josie the Great to place . In the third heat Kelly was again content to traji. this time Harvester taking the lead on the first turn, Jane Ami‘! laid low to the thzee quarter pole and then beat Harvester home by a. neck in a dramatic drive thlrough the stretch.

2.21 Trot. and Pace

This class brought four starters to the wire and they got away on the fourth score with Leta Kal- muck on the rail, Miss Victoria. with Jlrmnfc Power up, took the lead on the flzsi, turn and held it for the first hlr;f when Squire Hanover came up last to go to the front. Millie Kalmuck made a gallant bid through the stretch but could not get her nose in front of the Hanover horse amd they fin- ished in these positions. _

In the second heat squire over was ‘never heaBdedM1ll)1L11‘t K I pushed vgorausly y a- muck tibzrough the stretch in one of the closest flnishaes of the day. Willamd Kelly who had taken Mil- lie Kalmuok in the second heat grabbed the lead on the first turn and hold it throuR‘1'\Out the mile. although squire Hanover was LII iihue race from wire to wire and they made a driving finish.

2.28 'l‘ro¢—lst Division

Five trotters came out for this event and they got away on the fifth attempt. Margaret Abbe scor- ed at the pole and held the lead to the head of the stretch when Lady C. Guy came up on the out- side from same distance back to win by a nose in a great finish of . Darkev Kalmuck was a good third and Ethel Bellini fourth. Scotty Watson spoiled her chancea with a bad Med 1

lady C. Guy was no e n the second heat and finished well to the front of the rest of the field. Margaret Abbe broke at the three quarter pole but regained her stride to finish second; Darkey Kahlrnuol: third and Ethel Bill-lni

flf .

The iihird heat was a repetition of the second but Margaret Abbe was on her stride the whole route and made a batter bid through the stretch but could not quite make it. Lady C. Guy in her initial race of her career established herself as a lovely trottei; and was excellent-

Han- was

ly handled Georse Oallbecl: in winning in ‘s raight heats. ,

2.28 Pace—2nd Division

'Ilhis was the biggest class ofthe meet, ten starters the call. They got away with one{ Girl at the rail. {acacia Lax too the lead on the first turn with Major Bowa trailing until the three quarter pole. At this point Major Bowes opened out an-tl came strong on the outside to win a nice heat in 8.13%. fighting off Nellie Grey's challenge who fin- ished a very close second. San Ton was in the second tier getting away and went. a steady heat to place third. Bill Bailey was a good fourth. In the second heat San Ton took the load during the first quarter and was never head- ed. Nellie Grey and Major Bowes foug-ht it out the greater part, of the mile for second place with the Major finally nosing the mare out but could not get to San Ton. Leland came a long mile to Dlace fourth after a 6th in the first heat.

In the third heat they got away on the_flrst score. Ban Ton was never headed but had to go in 2.14% to beat Major Bowes to the wire. Leland who was ironrovinrz all the while was a c'n°= third and Nellie. Grey slipped a little to place -

fourth.

The officials headed by Starter P. J. E. Wright made a very fine job of handling the show and as- sisted greatly in making the day such a success.

The summary: FREE-FOR—ALL

Jane Azofl. C. H. Horton, Murra River (Kely) - - Ill ester, F. 0. Mc- Oindy, Truro, N. 3. (Sam- dea-son) - - - - - - - - - 3 2 Mclilwyn‘ the Great. Frank Oavilbeck, Sherbrooloe (Oe.ll- 8 3 3

Time: 2.00%: 2.09%; 2.10 an mm AND raca

uire Hanover. Bemplo and Alexander. Kensington 1 ‘ 2

(Sample) - - . - - Millie Kalmuck. Willard Kel- 'town (Holmes) - - 2 2 1

17. Oh -

Miss Victoria. Power Bros. Cl-rtown. (Power) -- - - - 3 3 3

beta Kaimuck. Alfred Wob- stcr, Midgoll (Kelly) - - - 44 4 Time: 2.14; 2.14; 2.16%.

an 'I'Iw’l‘ AND PACE In Division Trailer!

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Teams Begin Last Half Of Schedule

Starting the last half of the schedule Rovers and Stars renew their baseball hostilities at the Park diamond this evening at, 8 o’clock.

Under-sated in their last two starts against the northend crew. Stars with a victory and a tie to their crcciit will be out to consoli- dale their second place standing over the Anchcrs with their second victory in lhle-e starts against the league leaders.

Robbed of a victory with a Rov- er uprising the latter innings of Tuesday‘s game Stars are expected to send Ernie Robin tn the hill for tonight's game. Rubin has been the only hurlcr so far this season to beat -the high-powered Rover crew. Rovers’ selection will likely rest with young “Skinny" McKin- non who has already threestcaight wins to his credit and in all three starts has been hurling low-hit ball, his last winning effort being a l3-flaming, 3-hitter against the Anchors. .

JUVENILE SOFTBALL

In the opening game of midget 1uv=rile =;i.i‘~.n“ league played at Victoria Park last night the Brighton Hawks defeated the Giants by a score of 25-5. The game was marked by some clever plays considering the first game of the season

Lineups:—

Hawks: A. Mcswain c; E. Mc- Court p: D. Howatt lb; L. Ward 2b; E. McKinnon lib; T. McKin- non as: A. Young if; '1‘. Strain of: K. McNeill ri.

Giants: C. Mcswain c; J. Hughes p; Purcell lb; K. McLean 2b; P. Duffy Sb: J. Tahweel 55: B, Whitlock if; R. Roach cf: V. G-arrct rf. I

Next game July All Stars. _

Umpire: Bill Fisher.

Base judge: V. Blanchard.

CLYDEBANK PROSPERS

the

1-i‘—Rovcrs vs.

(By The Canadian Press)

G-L-ABCi>0W——Boc-m in shlpb(uild- irng brought 300,009 tons of new cons'1ruct-ion to Scottish yards re- cent'y, tonnage of May's launch- ings being Clydrehank's M31199‘ since last September.

In’ King's Pr

(By The Canadian Press) BISLEY CAMP, Emland. Julvlil —scores recorded in the first stage of the King's Prize today. the classic event of the Empite meet- ing of the National Rifle Associa_-_

Qualify

(By Edwin Press Staff Writer)

BISLEY CAMP, England, July 12—'I‘wclve out of 16 Canadian marksman today qualified selves I01‘ the second stage of the classic King's Prize, the premier event of the big Imperial meeting of the National Rifle Association.

Canada also chalked up her first victory of the meeting when Cor- poral H. D. Whitehead of the Queen‘: Own Rifles, Toronto. war. the shoot-off for leadership in the first stage of the st, George's Challenge Vase Match. The vic- tory eamed for Whitehead the bronze medal of the N. R. A.

The first stage of the King's Prize, in which 945 marksman en terod. and the Times Match at 200 yards were only scheduled events oi.’ the day. The Times Cup was captured by Bombardier W. D. Doe of the Royal Artillery after a shoot-off with three others who had scored a. possible, 50 points. Doe won the silver cup and the N. R. A. gold 13.1438.

Tie Shoots Run-off

’ After the first stage of the King's was completed several tie- shoots were run off to keep the program straightened out. Com- neti ion at Bisley this you has been unusually stiff and a plethora of deadlocks has developed.

Sgt. C, W. Harvey, formerly of the Hertford-shire Regiment the tie-shoot for the Daily Tele- graph silver cup. Whitehead and Lieut. C. F‘. Kennedy of I-lilden, N. s.. and qualified for ma moot-l off. Whitehead and Harvey fired three successive bull's eyes while the others dropped by the Way- side. Harvey then plugged another, bull and won the cup while White. head's shot slipped to the inner.

Pilot-Officer R. Eastern of the Royal Air Pbrce defeated Corporal J. E. White of the London Rifle Brigade in the shoot-off for the Daily Mail trophy.

Last of the shoot-offs was for places in the second stage of the st. George‘; Challcme Vase nex» Saturday. Three Canadians. White- head, Kennedy and Company Stit- Major Harry Rusk of Ottawa. quali- fled yesterday for the second stage.

Canadian Scores Recorded

ize At Bisley

ition, served only to qualify the 300 best for 1"rido.y’s second lstage. Final placing; in the match an detsrnumd bfidassvresates 0! the second and iih stages. Here are the Canadian scores in the am stage‘

200 600 . yda yd: yds total MajorIi..5.H.a.rrisdn.Toronio — — — — — ——343434100 Lieut. C. F. Kenn-cdy. Hllderi. N.5. — — —— —,— — 34 33 33 100 Sgt. Alex. Parnell, Montreal — — — — — — — — 3'1 35 33 100

Llierut. Steve Johnson, Calgary — — — — —- — 33 31 34 99

Csm. Harry Rusk, Ottawa —— — — — — — — -— 39 33 33 99

Capt. L. J. Stiver, Toronto -- — — — — -— - 34 34 31 99

Major T. M. sieniewicz. Halifax — — — — — — 32 34 32 98

Cpl. T. W. Gregory, Ottawa — — — — — -— — 33 32 32 Vi

Cpl. M. M. Morgan. Winnipeg — — — — — —- 33 32 32 V7

Sgt. James Borlanid, Toronto —- — — — — — — 33 33 31 96

Oapt. A. 0. Lucas, Tcron/to — — — — ~ — — 32 31 33 96

Sgt. C. E. Moore, Ottawa — — — — — — — - — 31 33 32 96

(Above qualify for second stage)

C . H. D. Whitehead. Toronto — — — — — — — 32 33 30 96

Lieut. AF. Gormley, Charlottetown — — — — —- — 32 31 31 94 . C. J. Gamble, Winnipeg — — — _ — — — 30 38 31 94

Lieut. Eric. Cowan, Ottawa — — — — — ~ —- —— 38 31 29 93

‘Prepare For Winter Games

BERLIN, July 11 --(CP—Rcuters) ——Pi-eparatlons have begun ‘for staging the 1940 Winter Olympics at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, where the events were held at life last games in 1936, from Feb. 3 to ll.

New bleachers will be erected at the skiing stadium and the bob run will be further improved. The ski race course and the long dici- tance ski course are aisoto pemado as perfect as possible A second skating rink at the ice stadium is also expected to be completed in time for the games.

side. Hamilton (Sobey) -' - 5 5 5 Time: 2.15%; 2.17%; 2.17. 2.26 TRDT AND PACE 2nd Division Pacers San Ton, F. 0. Mc y, Tmro (Sanderson) - - - -311 Major Bowss, Mrs. Sampson Grady, B'Sidc., (Steele) Nellie Gray, Neil |5im Hamilwvr; (Sobey) - .. - - 2 I 4

Leland, Kelly, Oh'town.. (McKenna) - - - - - - -64! Bill Bailey, Wm. H.

_ Oops. Port Elgin, N.B. (smith) - 4 7 0 Royal Jim. W. Kelly. Oint- ioitetown (Kelly) Laoopia. Lass. Geo. H. - ins, Kcnsington (sample) - 5 6 7 Nellie Watson, Harry Ozoaisr, (Crozier) - - - - O dist

W : 31 -4 §§ .5 3 Q

.

town - Time: 2.13%: 2.19%: 2.14%.

Official: , Starter--ll‘. J. 1:. Wright. Bun .

B‘l'll ant, D Em ‘rgemml ALA

. Ell’?!

Continues In Tournament

The Bill Moi-snide-Ivan $8! match yesterday afternoon high- lighted play to date in the Char- lottetown Tennis Club's closed tournament.

The two youthful players, ard- ed. the best juniors develo&ed ere, gave a great exhibition wi More- side winning out in two straight sets 8-4, -.

other results follow: .

MEN'S SINGLES Ivan Connors defeated Dr. Gid- ding: 0-0, 6-0. F

1‘. Pierce I-Iutchason, 9-7, 0-2.

J. xaenny defeated A. Maclieod.

G. I-Iutcheson defeated Dr. Houston, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2.

B. uoraside defeated Ivan Con- nors, 0-4, 0-4.

LADIES SINGLES

Min. Maura:-lane defeated . R. Christie. def: . ,

E. Bourke defeated M. Bell. de- l fault. ' ‘ ‘ 1' " “ defeated O. Col-I

well. default. .4.’ nelcher defeated O. Hyaci-

..dofauli.. ‘

. gourke dafeahfl I‘. Arlen- .I . 0. 6-2. ‘ ._!;. Wright defeated H. Tid- mu .0-I. -5.

' TAIZAN .'l'AI.KS

WK. south Africa vo box vac

W33 ‘;i‘‘'.‘:..'‘;.....-.:...‘ 9.‘ can.

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Singles Play . [ F