':li:.'ii iilt‘ iudccd

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Orr“: h i‘ i‘? TE KELLYWINS MARITIME GULF CRQWN “ ,

(‘c

IN THI CORNER

congratulations are in order to pgm Kelly, batter known perhaps a, a right w nger on the Detroit Red ivings of the National Hockey LPlliZllf‘ bill rapidly making a name [or hllllh(‘1i as the out-standing golf- Pf‘ ill the Maritime Provinces, by his winning yesterday’ of the Marl- rjmf‘ uolf crown marking the first lime lillll llic title has ever been nelil b_v a Charlottetown player.

vi‘. -. 1 is

pews vetory yesterday was a phigif-lllll Oil!‘ to Island followers of golf illifl proves conclusively that his winning of‘ the New Briliiswick- PliilPl‘ Edward Island title at Zilelictoii arid his fine showing in uni Dominion meet he d at Ottawa weir no more flashes in the pan

biii iiisl ll l't‘fll ‘i mple of his ability. -l- 7l' + ~2-

Piiltiiiiz the same thorough.

paiusrikug efforts into the links

gluui is has marked his other ath- letic i'llfll‘ll\fllll'ﬁ Pete has collie a far \i:i_v in golf circles the past few year: When he first inade his ap- peariiiicii on the local links he was i-etzardcd as JUSL an ordinary golfer. Harri diligent practice however has palfl hiiii well. No matter what QYOIIKS he encountered during a

match he continued in the same-

5ll‘llfl_\ luiiiiner. playing every stroke for all that it was ulorth and yes- terday lie achieved the goal that rias 1‘I(‘("ll his ambition the past nunlbcr of _vc s. -i - +

Installrd as n favourite before the loiirluiinclit started Kclly was not gncu much of a chance after | disgpliﬁlllllllg showing in the qualifying round when he finished iflﬁillll But he proved he 118d i116 l ttuff wheli the chips were down. He l waded through three matches in] impressive manner w lining capht one iil\ll(lll_\‘ and yesterday "Nip"; Ros. of New Glasgow. although putting up a game £12111 W115 11° iiniui for fllC Island player who was stcadiitcss personified.

“l + . ,

Vylillc Kelly u s winning his golf i title l-7ii..lci'n Caniitliiiii tennis stars on the coin-ls of the Charlottetown Club were furnish up; fans with an exhibition of tennis that has ncver iieru equaled hcre. It would be to describe the brilliant Zlsisliyllilfflt of shots that zhe stars displayed as the events narrowed down to the finals. 11111 ahat said fans were witnessin! 119111 tennis bi-illiancy was well testified by the long drawn out rounds of tpiiliiii-si bursting forth it P95111111‘

intervals. if‘ “F + ‘i?

Todav thr- finals take 11111" ﬁnd ln every match can be cXlWPmd a recurrence of the sensational sicts that have been witnessed the hast two llavs. if it be possible the mat- chcs-ivill be evcn better, but what- ever happens the local men behind the scenes who have been resvoh" pible for the manner in which the championships have been run 011 ire to be congratulated in t! V1112 V1 the llarttimc Provinces the most oiitslanzling tournament 111 the"

history. 1.4‘ 1i‘ ‘l4

Tliiit they have been successful viciilil 17f‘ putting it mlldly- M1111‘ lime stars as a whole did i101’ 191° to well with the excel111°11 °1 ‘he tvonicnls singles which is being douilzatcd by two Nova Scotians, bu: lhc experience guinccl by Phly" in: against such stars as Wilson, iivlit‘. .\'lurphy. DurivaEP~ 31111111119’ tic, will be reverted plaihiy 111 111' tuvc years.

-l~’ =i~

Aiiihcrst St. Pats faded from the - Marltuiic awball playoff l11°111re ycsici-iliii" but not before very ncar- ‘ l_v pulling a startling 110591 011F971 the liiulily iiivored Springhili. Pcriccliilsliirs whom they forced to, thi- liint of five games. The show- i in; of the Amherst tcam is really masiellous considering that P111911’ :. ,v the whoe squad last W111‘; woe in the junior ranks and they rervainly stanlpcd themselves as distinct threats for Maritime hon-t ars ill the not too distant 1\1i»111‘9~

-l- "i- 4r -l=

lslailzlcrs too can well feel _l11‘°11d bf tiic st. Puts showing for it was upon the ability contained 1n the right arm of "Fiddler" McDonald that the Amhcrstonians Came thi-niigh with their two \vins._Mc- Donald in the tvio games he P1131‘ ed glivc up but nine hits to the shitting Springhill team which is hurling of the first order.

it- vb ri- -i= ~

McDonald, is the same boy W11° for ilic tWO years previous to this bad been standing local teams “P011 their ears with his blazln! 596911 bﬂll when pitching for his 11011111 team from Peakes Station. In one 0i these games McDonald ED111131! bu; no less than 24 batters while granting but one hit, but dcSDM this local ball followers while con- lidciing him very fast never really nil an inkling of his true worth-

+ ti: 7i: 1i:

This year however “Fiddle? went In Amherst m pitch for the St. Pats. For a while he was havinB my fair success but Charlie Paul ‘trot: old-time Maritime hurler has the Peakes Stat on b0)’ 1111591’ his wing. Many things were taught 111m by the veteran who saw hi! Wissihilltics and McDonald has thown to a nicety that he .. .5808 all: stuff to become an outstanding Piurlci- by his two recent perform- lflccs against a team that has §111Ycn many a better-known hurler W cover.

i O O O “We have received’ in the Sports i lmrtmcnt a letter signed by a an calling himself Softball Fan.

Sea Horse In His Ele

1;','..l “Jon; .. ..

l

with four legs that wears a saddle.

. ..,,.,,,,,,,_

You thought a sea horse was a fish. didiri you? well, j Elsa Rahv evvery day. in a long looping 40- fcot dive at AtlanticClty, and thus combines hortemanshp and sea. iiianship_

inent When Diving

.. . ..,_....-,.,:

i‘

i

here's one pilots him to water

DWN THE

BACK STRETCH

(ConitEed from page 8,

class has an entry list of 21. but itgis likely that quite a few of them will withdraw and start in the 2.20 class. However, those that can be counted upon to take the word are Ann Trogclon 2.0812, a mare highly thought of inst sea- son, tough and fast, otit of the same stable John Dean 2.10 came from. Trixie Volo 2.11, Brent Ramsay"s good more; Mont Chi-s- ncy 2.08. Roblc Isnor"s western pacer; Peter Reaper 2.0711; Quak- er Girl 2.09M; Sully 2.11; Hanover Courier 2.09; Peter Onward 2.ll‘=, winner of a free-for-iill a few. clays ago in 2.l1l1§—a new record

---l\fcEl\v_vn the Great 2.09M; that

' the ritllbirds at the track are pick- ‘

lng as a winner because he is pac- ing better than he ever paced since he came to this country; Billy Bondecr 2.09; Calumet Duke 2.l2—-and he appears real good. lowered the track record at Inver- ncss to that notch a week ago. He looks good to the boys around the race track. There are several others including Grattan Peters 2.12, Soviet 2.111;». that will adri to the excitement if they decide to start.

2.22 TROT. This is a nice bunch of trotters that can trol fast and stay on the trot. There is Noon Time 2.14M from the Avery stables. also the three-ycar-old troPcr Tara Hanover 2.17; Star Dillon, owned by H. F‘. Killinn. Moilta-' gilc; Guy Todd. owned by Cziptziin Read. Borden: Millie Kalinuck 2.14M, owned by Willard Kelly; Aylmcr Worthy, owned by Wllliuln Copp, Port Elgin. N.B.: Peggy Loni:- set 2.1612 by Loncsct; Calumet Forctop 2.14M; Peter Pin 2.17; June Worthy 2.22. and Hal Brit- ton. no mark but a fast trotlci‘ that has been tralnplui; miles in 2.16 like breaking sticks tho past two weeks, and last but not least Aliset 2.1511, a real fast stepper that was up with the best of them at Montague.

THURSDAYS RACFS. Of course there will be the popular FREE- FOR-ALL which ls always held on Thursday. and this race will bring together Biid Wcngor 2.05M and his stable-mate Traccv Hanover 2.03, with Abner T. Clegg 2.04M. Marjorie M. 2.0715. Guy Brition 2.03%, ‘The Great Guy 2.041i.Mar- vin Brooke 2.04. The horses are evenly matched which makes foi- good racing and they are all Rood pacers that can shade 2.08 over the fast track that will bc provid- ecl for them. Yes, sir. you can expect every milc in this race to be paced in or around 2.07.

2.14 TROT. Pretty much the same line-tip as the 2.17 Trot which is to be raced on Tucsrlny. ‘but you know how it is. horses d0 not race quite the same two ilavs in succession; some are goodﬁomc . not so good. Then ilusly Frisco 2.0714 is injected into the §~'."."1l‘ and he is considered by runny ‘h’! beat trotter lmthe Marltlmes bnr~ ring Hcathcrbcll. Hackfast 2091i will be driven by Johnny Conroyi

City Softball League and the Writer of this column takes this method 0f informing the writer of the letter ‘hot some cannot be plihllshcd im- til we have the name of the writer.

ll litter wu in regard to the

.not neccuai-Ly for publication.

, sent.

alid looked good his last work out, and there will be Helen D. 2.l2‘~_-. Calumet Coliurn 2.10M, Harvwst‘ Melody‘ 2.l0‘i. Calumet Bee 2.11. Silk Girl 2.091;- and possibly John Dean 2.10.

2.20 TROT AND PACE. There are at least a dozen good pacers in this class, including Sully 2.11 and his old opponent Bud Cope

2.121., Betty Bars 2.081;», ~Earle Avery's two crack pacers Frank Hanover" 2.12, and Miss Jo Hari-

ovci" 2.10'i. Doris Mercury 2.161%. Soviet 2.12M. Ruth Peters 2.131;, Josie the Great, which many pick as the winner because of her stir- rlilg performance at Montague where she paced twice in 2.10, Klondykc Cirattan 2.14, Preferred Stock 2.121;. Let-a Kalmuck 2.14 and two or three others. FRIDAY'S RACES. THE TWO- YEAR-OLD FUTURITY STAKES have seven paid tip in them. The wrltcr has no line on them and could not pick 1, 2, 3, 4 from the information that is current. Here are the names-Nancy Scott. o\vn- ed by William Toombs. Kcnsing- ton: Royal Jim, owned by Willnro Kelly; Bessie Scott. owned by Rob- ert Phillips, Summcrside; Joe Volo. owned by Power Bros.;‘ Irma Kalmuck. owned by H.J. Kennedy. Southport; Ethel Bellini, owned by W. B. McArthur. Kcnsington; and Pctm- Bellini. owned by Myron ltfcArlhur. Kcnsington. Who knows but what these twio-vcar-olds ivill turn around and surprise us as Nita Volo and Buddy Volo did last

_ year?

2.15 TROT AND PACE. Here's whore Dolly Azoff 2.07. that won

' recently in Maine. Viking 2.09. another winner for the Avery stables. Abner T. Clcgiz 2.041,,

Pluckv Scott 2.06. Grace Symbol 2.06. Signal Senator 2.08M, Trixie Volo 2.11 and five or six others meet in battle array. It will be one of the best classes of the en- iire meeting.

2.23 TROT AND PACE. This

class has Starrctt Volo, Fred- Worthin Hi-Sox 2.2512. Rosebud 2.19, P'oxc_v Peter 2.19. Harvey Aubrey 2.161,. Silver Bars. Doris .Mf‘l'[‘lll‘y 2.1611. Daisy Peters. Hal Brltton. Gin" Aim 2.161s. Gara.

Dudcy Patch 2.ll"i. Dudcy is the class of the bunch of course. but as horse racing is as uncertain as elections. who can tell bilt what something else will pop up and cop first place.

In ﬂfifilllﬂli to the above races programmed as above daily, there will also be classiﬁed dash races to take tip surplus horses in class- cs that do not look to stand for the money. These will be selected

‘so as to make close contests and

give lhc piibllc a worth while thrill and the owners an oppor- tunity to cum something towards their training expenses.

Niixl wet-ks race program ‘s without qncs'lon one of the best balanced and contains the speed- fest, average horses ever brought together on n Charlottetown track. or tn fact ii Maritime track. Ev- er horse lover in the Province should make it l point. t0 be pre-

iTwo Records

Broken At Circuit Meet

GOSHBN. N. Y., Aug_ l3—(AP) —Two records were broken and the most ‘impmtliint purchase in harness horse circles of the season i was oonciudecl in the semi-final day of Grand Circuit raemg at Goud Tune Park today.

In the final heat of the Gosllen Pace. put oler from yesterday, Dominlon Grattan, owned by Paul Bowscr. the Boston wrestling pro- ; motel", and driven by Tom Berry‘, paced the inlle in 2:00. That es- tablished a new fourth-heal record. wiping out the mark of 2:02 made by iviavgiirct Dillon in i925. -

A short time later Calumet Evelyn and Rowa ind established a new record for a titres-heat split race i as Calumet Evelyn defeated the i, i936 i-iainblctonan winner in the, . st. division of the Progressive l trot. Rosalind took the first heat i in 2:01 and Calumet Evelyn the next two in 2:00 l-4 and 2:00l-2_ Tile prcviotis record was made by Tara and Hollyrood Phyllis in i935.

Mr. Watt. driven by the veteran reinslnau. Doc PHYSh-Wil. Wlh the Hdlyrood Purse _in three straight heats. Immediately afterwards. his owner, H. Stacy Smith of Short Hills. N. J.. sold the colt to Lawrence B_ Sheppard of the Hanover, Pa. Farms. where Mr. Watt ivas bred. for $20 C00.

E. Roland Harrinian. wealthy. New York Slit) ' ian, was bruised WhBILTAlS ho the Progressive Trot.

SUMMARIES

The Goshcn Pace. First Division, Purse $1,200

Dominion Grattan iBerryi 2 i 2 l

Cardinal Prince (Palin) 3 3 1 3

J. E. Vonlan iFlcmingi 4 4 4x0 Time 2:03, 2:01, 2:00 3-4, 2:00.

The Good Time Consolation. Two- Year-Old Trot, Purse $500 l

Dale Hanover (E. Gerry) 3 1 l Static iwlutci ‘ 1 2 2 Bright Day lWhitncy) 2 5m Prohibitor IHarrlinani 4 Ciro

Time 2:12 l-4, 2:09 3-4, 2:12 1'4.

Royal Tartan, Esther Mite, Lucky Spring and McLin also started.‘

Th‘, Hnllvroc-d. Three-Year-Old Trot, Purse $1.500

( Parsh a.lli i Thomas)

Mr. Watt. Norma Hanover Gunar (Dean! Follow Up (Flcmingi Time 2:02. 2:02 3-4. 2:00 l-4. Freckles. Lord Parrish and Mr. Chips also started.

l

The Progressive Trot. First DIVJTDH, Purse $1,550

Calumet Eveyn (Fleming) Rosalind iWhtei Calumet Dilwort-hy (Palim Hanover Peters (Stuart) Tlmc 2:01, 2:00 1-4. 2:00 1 Angel Chld. Calumet Ep-on. Bill Strang, Lee Hanover and Friscom- ite also started.

211 122' 733' 574 -2.

The Goi-ihen Pace. Soc/and Division, Purse $800

Symbol Hal (Parshalli iLee Hanover (Laceyi ‘Patrick Potcmpkin (Becker! MxAllistcr (Nohlechck) Time 2:01 1-4. 2:02 <l-2, 2:04.

211 172 323 536

FF-SCOHHDG, fell in “

Is Finalist

LAIRD WATT

Brilliant Montreal not star who defeated Don McDiarmid of Ott- awa yesterday to enter the final of the Eastern Canada tournament

along with Ross Wilson of Toronto. i , club for Brooklyn this season, his ,

Tommy Farr

Ready To Defend

Welsh Title‘

LONG BRANCH, N. J.. Aug. 13 -Rcpl_ving to an announcement from London that the British Board of Boxing Control had de- clared his Welsh hcavywvclzlit title vacant because of his failure to defend it. Tommy! Farr. training for his heavyweight title bout wit Joe Louis Aug. 26, declared his willingness to meet any opponent

_nained by the board.

Farr, vtllo hold the British Em- piro crown and won the Welsh title with a seven-round k. o. of Jim Wilde lasi Sent. l4. added:

"I have never barred any oppon- ent, but the reason I have not de- fcildcd mv title is that no suit- ﬂblg challenger has appeared."

Home Run Standing

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Yesterday's Homers: Lazzeri. Yankees; Greenberg. Gehringer. Tigers DiMaggio, Bees; Danning. Leslie. Giants. one each.

The Leaders: DiMaggio. Yan- kees. 34; Foxx. Red Sox, 31; Geh- rig. Yankees. 28; Mcdwick, Card- inals, 26; Greenbcrg, Tigers, 26; Trcsky. Indians. 25.

Highland Worthy. Erla, and In- 23212 '

BY FOSTER BARCLAY

Canadian PICS! Staff Writer

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES, South MiirchTOnt. Aug. lIl-Scrgt. William Ewing, Jr., a slightMont- real sharp shooter, drew the plau- dits of all rlflcmen here today as he pressed the crown of Canada's most consistent shot more ﬁrmly on his touslc-hnired head.

Thc young Bisley shot was re- crowned Canada's most consistent marksman after statistics announ- ced he won the Grand Aggregate at the annual meeting of the Do- minion of Canada Riﬁc Associa- tlon.

He compiled a score of 50points through ﬁvc major matches and led Scrgt. T. A. Jensen of Innis- fall, Alta., the king of western Canada snipers, by three points. Sergt. Ewin won the "agg" last year with 495 points.

He failed to win a major match, but was always a fcw points be- hind the winner after soores were totalled. Rain, wind or heat madc no difference to Ewing who made . his ﬁrst trip to Btslcy this year with the Canadian team.

A great day of shooting today ‘ cleaned the program and brcilghi ‘ ‘the meeting w its climax tomor- row-the Governor Generals 7 Match. the King's Prize of Can- i ada. One hundred and ﬁfty ﬁve men go to the shooting mounds to battle for the gold medal.

Canada ouishot the Ytfivniii- , ,C0untry for po~r~~=lon of .’h' Iichui Faraday Trophy. A tum

, f*____2;;_;;

Montreal Rifleman Again Captures C rand Aggregate

League Totalr: American 560, Natonlil 465,_t;ota.lv1.025.__

of eight Canadian cadets compiled 50B points ovcr 300 and 500 yards and led a team of Imperial Cadﬁs. guests of the Association. by 26 points after the duel was oycr. Canada also emerged triumphant.

in a shooting match with tho Australian Blsley imam for the Canada Clip. Eight Canadians

spattercd the targets over 300, 500 and 600 y'ards for 1,135 points. seven more than the Aussies. Major A. C. Lucas of Toronto captured the rich City of Ottawa Match over 200 and 900 yards. l0

ishots at each range with 99 points

of a possible century.

Licut. G. A. Molecey of Vancou- ver was named the Army's Nu. 1 shot when he won the King's

‘medal. ﬁred under service condi-

tions. with 170 points. Regulations called for service uniform. open sights. deliberate ﬁre, shooting on the run fmm 600 to 100 yards. ra- pid ﬁre and snapshootlng. Air craftsman Tommy Gregory of OP tawa. winner two years ago. ﬁn- ished second with I68. Capt. Des- mond Burkc. Ottawa. and Lleut. R. A. Sharpe. Montreal. tied with 167.

'i' :.).\'TO. Aug. l3 — (OP)- Sccrcxaigv Bobby British Empire Games Association of Canada said (Ode!) it appeared likely a team 0f 60, including six offcials. would represcnt Canada at the Efllllifg Games in AilstLalla next y“ . The lccm vi coil from

‘Vow-live. Dec. 23 on the S. S.‘

Aorangi.

Robinson of the-

jConnors l And , Little Reach ‘Junior Final

Hugh Little of Halifax and Ivan Connors the Holy Redeemer Club chﬂmllion, advanced w the final 01 1119 Junior men's singles of the Eastern Canada‘ Tennis Champ- ionships.

Connors defeated Doug McAvity of Saint John. N. B., in a ihvfe. sci semi-final match. Scores were. 4-6. 6-3. 6-2. Little eliminated Bill Wood of Sackvllle. N. 3.. 6-354, Prcviotislv Wood had defeated s.

meet E. Moran of Charlotlcimvn in the women's singles final while other events have yet to reach the final stage.

Men's Finals—(7h"l‘own Courts

Connors vs Little

Ladies Junior sihﬂcs-Fina];

E. Moran vs M, Lime

Men's Junior Doubles 1] Ajvl,

Chandler and Reddin vs Con- nors and Co_vle_ McAvity and Little vs wood

and Burnett.

‘Crimes’ Lowlyl (Dodgers Dogged‘ ‘By Injuries

BY PAUL MIUKELSON Associated Press Spring “r49;- Nblw YORK, Aug. l3—(A.P)—

No matter where you sit you've

got to award the evil lilnd

championship of 1937, all sports included, to that tvire-vixliiskered maestro of the Flatbush Folnes,

‘ Burleigh Grimes.

His hopes for a

winning ball

first at the helm of the Gowantis

crew, should be buried with full

honors with the med-cos the funeral expenses.

Old Biff-Bligh has tried every-

j thing from psychology to profr .:ty

"10 Pmycr. but his club. ridliled

itself with

and injuries. today finds deadlocked in a struggle i Philadelphia to keep out o; ,‘ National League cellar. Only month and a half ago, Burleigh even had visions 0f scoring an up- i set with a pennant winner. Trainer Ed Forelick rested fom his heavy duties today to make a

h i medical stirvey of the club_ For-

getting those who have depa‘ ed, Ed listed 17 players and their succession of ailments since spiung - train. .

Van Lingle Milngo, bruised eye, acute toxic infection of 5llOli"l£'l'. KOHSH‘ operation: Max Bu~‘er,‘ sprained ankle. streptococcus throat infection; Cookie Lava-j gctto, torn ankle, strained groin muscle; Babe Phelps. influcnui,‘ sinus infection. sprained anklem Johnny Cooncy". two shots of‘ influenza; Buddy Hassett. fractur- , ed wrist; Woody English. torn shoulder and ankle ligaments; Heinie Manush. strained groin; muscle: Joe Stripp. shoulder neuritis, infection teeth, heat‘ prostration.

Gibby Brack, torn ankle and knee ligaments; Roy HenshaW. bruised semi-lunar caliiiage; LTILkO‘ Hamlin, torn leg and intcrcoastal

muscles: Jimmy Bucher. sprained‘ thumb and wrist: Freddy’ Fitz-i simmons ivvho was ell and '

happy until he left the Giarisi, bruised elbow, infected throat. fractured finger; Tom Wirisctt, torn side muscle. torn wrist ligaq inent; George Je fcoat. an ap- pendix operation after two at- tacks: Paul Chervinko. eoncusion and lacerated scalp.

Prom all reports. Burlcigh will, get another chance in '38 because '

no manager can be xpecfed to make players do well from hos- pital oots. Fencebusters

Advance In'

‘Chandler of Charlottetown. 6-2. Marion Little of Halifax will ‘

footing ‘

with an all-time record for illness .

the , j] .

l"

Defeats Nesbitt Ross Of , New Glasgow SixAnd Five; iRimmer Wins Pro Title

Displaying the steadiness and ability fo conic tlirifiw‘

in the pinches that has so often marked his N-iliiiivil E1 >key League games rcd-hcadi-il lH-lc litﬂig» yesterday showed he could zipiilv ‘the same factors in a irolf mutt-h li_v filli- steadying and 0Ulp|ll_\'ll1l_" .\l-shit ".\lp“ Ross of New Glasigonq Nova Sciiliii. win the Maritime Proiinrcs Si)” iitlc. marking the ﬁrst time that u (‘hiirlottc- town player‘ has ever hold the ll'l-[)l'1l\‘- ince crown. The match endcii on tin- lfith green with Kelly having u llllllﬂlll of (i and 5.

Consistently‘ (iutdriu-n Ii) hi- oppon- ent on the fairways holly more tlizin made up ihc deficit on the greens. ll was

Always alilc to ciimc

i:

PETE KELLY here the match was really won. through with brilliant putts when needed, licily had u bii: margin over his faltering opponent once the _Llt’t‘il.~1 vcrc

reached. Ross, failing steadily when a .~\ict~c.~.<l‘i|l putt might easily‘ have changed the complexion of the match, could not match the impcrturablc read-head u ho in uilili- lion to brilliancy 0n the greens displayed the happy facul- ty of getting out 0f bad situations, making his l‘L't'lI\L'l'_V shots just as effective as-if he were driving off lhc tee.

TAKES EARLY LEAD Grasping a. three hole lead at . Cain, Yarmouih. .\' iiilfl ilisr. it the start Kelly completed the t the qualifying l'()lllii .... morning round still retaining his ‘lowest net score for 3 advantage. Fora while in the filial 3 handicap imrli-i- i5 ii, , 111,110,105 it appeared a» i! Ros.» ' fying ioiina; '1‘. w. l... mlgm 11111-1 "he 1111114111 011'- 01 I119 ‘ Charlottetown, low ncl .4701? ini firn as he won the nineteenth and 1,133.9“; “m, a i.,,,,,i;,-,,p o\.,.|- 13 hahfd me "ex? 1W9 13111 W111" in the qualifying rouiill: .~\.<1 l'l' PM“ 1111111?“ back m9 111d 0f 1111' , Golf Club, Halilux. lovaw-‘i. .i~.iut N01“ 591013“ b5‘ “P11111118 111° i score in qlliilllYlllL; flillllti‘ J Al- 2J“d' 2am and 27 110195 311d b91019 t lan. ‘Edmunrismn, NB. Wlllllil‘ oi

.i.

tfhe mawhv, was wnceded h“ 55' the ﬁrst division C0ll§(l1‘l'l'illTYUUD] flumed a “we lead (“er m5 falter‘ J.A. Saunders, Clilirlolt “g Opponem‘ ‘ net‘ of the s cond ti Th“ "@1151 11°" swim“ °°“.°°d' ' lation; R. F. (NIcLI-l iiaelimi‘ mlagzh div?’ L‘: 13m 1,1019 winner of‘ the l1li.(l ‘thJwﬁi-“l lnwilf '15 ban m“) Hughes. Cliiirliilli-loivli. ‘m: HIQYS‘ 3110c‘ w‘ 1 L and bableci the third (il\‘i.\ll)fl <-(iii~.ii iii-d.» 15 mi ll'0ﬁ\‘dl.ll% Gmlmm‘ 5mm Jmm‘ ‘edl-e of thc green inptwo when ‘he fomm d‘ mm‘ R01 Mpkod u h. b n _ - riam. Sllllllll4'l‘.slflt'. ‘ ‘ p ‘s’ a and “hook lfourth (‘ll\'l.\.(>ll eiii:

5

.Kell_v'. honcl. _

i KC“. Wm.‘ n“, __. _ Murray. Dartmouth. .\.. , .. in m: mom-u"; “ﬂlht "32:; of the fifth dn in; \\'.P. l\- iimin, ione over pa‘, They halved me Stinimersiilc. Pli.l.. .i :‘."i(i next two. the Nova Scotian miss- mm d““"“)“ “m” m‘ ‘I C‘ Lalng, Dnitniliuih. N 5.. punir (.1

ing a chalice on the fourth when 1

two}, both ‘rem on‘, (“.61. p“ Nip thosixth fil\'l.\l0liI ll. won the sixth, a short. pitch over Hﬂmax‘ “mm”? o‘

a Swan,“ mm a mm“. [W0 and competition: \\.‘ J. (i

. mo‘. imiwd me m.“ mu,“ John. winner oi lllc app. ‘ and plllilllQ.

Coming in on the morning round, lKoliy increased his lead to three tup, winning the 14th with a bir- fdic four and the 16th in par Whlll‘

v- . tcrria_v's play in the l)l'lllt.\:ii)il3.| (‘llmilNilltlllf

Following is a suiniii.icii o.’

,1 R055 moi; p.119 13m Wm, a p“- foun , a Rilnmcr, Halifax. TFi-TtJ-lo-b- i 0 . Rn“ Rpm“ i C. M. Galbraith. Cli:irlot=.i".u\vn, ~ ' BIi-78-l6l—lilIi. It looked as if Ross might, r9-‘ L. D. Thornton, i\I(1ll('l('lli, 75-87- cover early in the afternoon round l 153-331- . ftflPr he won the 19th in par and . W- T. Dcniiis- .~\iiitic:a».l, 7m:- halved the next two. But Kelly 151-333 won the 23rd. the dog-legged 25th J- 51111915011. R1i1-l"'»\‘0lJfi, Sciinl with a six after both got in John, 85-I9-lG4—Il

le. Saint John,

trouble and the 27th. Then they i V. Batch, RH‘!

halved the next two and Kelly ‘Bl-llﬁ-lfﬂ-WIQZB.

look the 30th with a birdie and i B. French, Trilro. H?-f‘.l-1i"-.'i.'i0, the 31st when Ro~s got lnto- E J. Slunpson. Sllllllllwh-lflf, Ii.)- trwilblc and concerted the match. 81-166- 334.

_ Kelly never forced himself dur- 1 'J. Walker. PIUlOll. 85-84-170 :'l7. lllfZ the match. and contented him- ' J. lVlcLcan. Sydney", HT 2401i- self ‘with playing up to Rog; and 341,

Whiting to take advantage of the J. A. Stiilipson. Suuililcrsicic, U51- Nova Scotian when he got into B'i‘_i75_349_

trouble. Approximate medal scores for the two finalists follow:

Fourth Come

Kg-lly 434 644 5-H 3T 363 544 465 39 76

RKDKS 545 542 544 38 3 44 465 42 B0

Pal‘ 434 443 535 35 34 545 455 37 72 D

Kelly 634 444 63H 3B 352 3 J ' R055 434 544 746 4i 353 X I r

Belvcdcre Pro Second

While the two were playing off, profc sional. from the three MINT ;

Playdo-wns

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire-i SPRINGHILL. N. S. Aug. l3—

iScotia champions, hurdlcd thc first obstacle in their way w an- =,otiher title by defeating Amherst iSt. Pats 7-3 in the final of a be=t |of'-five series hem today-

The teams had split the fir-t four games. Springhill now meets Stiellarton Albions. Pictnu County champions. in the second of the Nova Scotia baseball play- downs.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Pres!) James J, Jeffrias retained his world's heavyweight boxing crown ’ 34 years ago today by oiitpointing James J. Corbett in i0 rounds at New York Jeffrles lost the title July 4. 1910. to Jack Johnson. first negro heavyweight. Nearly 27 years‘

later to ‘the day. Joe LOUlS colored i ncrs:

Detroit blvtlar.

became the second negro time! 1

Sprlnghlll Fbnccbusters. i936 Nova’

round l

time Provinces completed their 72 l . ‘mmm; PMWm“ “' ““ ‘ “‘ holes of medal play" for the pro- in ‘m ““. u” . .‘ i“ " ‘ fﬁ'.'\\l0llil.l chalnpioiisliip. Jim Rilii- "pﬂcw “ . l“““‘ ‘ mer 0i‘ Halifuxls Ashburn Club "nmnnvtw '4" "‘ . ‘ \viniiiiig the iitlr- he lost last vcar mom‘ ’H““m: ““‘ “ ' to Roland Huol of Svdncv. S. “m” m m" m m" ‘ "‘ lliinmcr c.ime lll \i"illl T9 vcs- n", “w” P"‘1“' ‘f 3 ‘ “ ' lﬂlflél)". his highest aCOFQ of ‘the “"5" “‘ “'m1““ “1 ' "‘ ' fiiir Hilllliln, for a [K318i of 307. six my "H" "1' ' "“ ‘ bincr t-haii i-lil‘ .»1,-.ir~.> i1! lil- iicar- f‘ "'""“‘ m‘ H“ “'1” ‘ 1‘ '1 et opponent. C. M. Galbraith of “r F11’ *‘""""‘ ‘ “W Cillll'l(ill(‘f0\1'll who got 313 after a I “°m“1“m "1 1‘ i ‘l? hig s3 this morning set huii far “Mb 11"“"""'** '~' '1 “ bq-hmgi i will go llil(i a l i illlil k . l l game. Driving (‘ompciifioit "Lf‘ii.\"" .\l \'i~i~r i f‘ll0l(‘f‘ to .1‘ :' iii. , A driving competition held dur- .111" Ehfliiliwc ~01» ing the tournament was woli by ;1"11-11-11111°1' 1* 1121K ‘Hal Connor of Halifax. a semi- ‘ lloihl i" have o ‘(ill

nlng behind the liu: own acc. Ellllllv’ .\lii:p'.v '-

ffiiialist in the first division Willi‘ . 1 . — s ' ‘ ii . - ‘ i i ll.i. ‘ 2111f)?‘ ifinizizfinaiint be on the t‘ inwrliii ' ii r ‘Halifax, Don Riiinnlc, placed soc- ling his li-iith \l\lk.‘l')' 0nd with three drives totalling ‘I17 l iht‘ Scowh.

yards. I ___. l The aina ur rlves were oi_i er . _ w d ‘ g Will Play Weekend Exhibition Gama .

U.

petitionywon by Jim Rimnier with a total of 713 yard» C. M. Gal- braith of Charlollcloxvn placed sce- 0nd With 681.

W. J Round of Ril'(‘l'>lflt‘. Swill Jchn. won the approaching and putting competition with a ihlﬁl oi 12 strokes on four holes. F. B. Outrad of Charlottetown WES sec- ond. The competition was held during a heavy shower.

At completion of play yesterday were presented in winners

than those in the pFOTGS-lollﬂl com-

iii‘.

Nationals and ll pﬁiv ‘ll’ exhibilimi t.ilni~ iv..- ‘ii.v‘_'\v‘lli.i Both these ti-iiuis llt't' Hillvllmfi to play off for the Yudiistiial IQPJZWO championship alter Exhlulioil week. -

The game will start ot 1.1‘.

ii f nlng car

‘in the

six divisions by A. V. Saund. The steward on gm, wesidpng of the Maritime must siook his c.ir wutii ‘aiiipts Province; Golf Amoclation. food for the l'ill1 befiirc the ca:

leaves thr terminal. He mini. takl care to provide both for the de-" month of the epicure and fir the paw-rigor with modest moans iiiid simple Qantas. ‘

The following were prim win-

e Kelly. Marifime champion- N. Ross, runner-up; C. I.

Pct 111D;