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Pliillies Collect 5-3 Win From Brooklyn

itarting Lineups lnnual All -Star Baseball Game

M60. June D-JAPM-TM aborting lineups for the 14th an- nual all-star game at Wrigley Field July 8 were ﬂnnfilllllffd Sut- urday when final tabulations were

completed on balloting by baseball l

fans.

A total of 1,973,493 fans oar- Liclpated in a poll conducted hi‘ 198 newspapers anti radio stations in 42 States and the District c-f Qqlumbin, The follolyliig are their choices who, under n previous

cement with the American 3nd National Leilgilc. will 111a)" at least the first. three innings:

American Marine- McQuinn New York lb . Gordon. Cleveland 2b Kell, Detroit 3b Boudreau. Cievclanrl as lgwls, Washington rf Williams. Boston. lf . DiMaggio. New York cf . Rnsar, Philadelphia c

National Longue- Nke, New York lb Vorban, Philadelphia lb Illott, Boston 3b .. Miller. Cincinnati a . Walker. Brooklyn rf . Blluqhter. St. Louis if . Walker, Philadelphia cf Cooper. New York c. ... l:

The only teams not represented h the starting lineup were Chi- ‘ago White Sox and St. Louis ‘owns in the American league 1nd Chicago Cuba and Pittsburgh Ilntu in the National.

Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees j Ugliest individual vote get- k Iibb a H.194 total.

_ Player lniured

1110171‘. June 2D—(AP)-Wal- (Hoot) Ivdrl. 36-year-old De- ‘Iﬂen ccntrreﬂelder was i011 to Henry Ford Hospital my 00hr he was struck over loft cur by p, pitched ball dc- ‘UUM by It. fouls Browns’ Bob $1. but immediate indica-

I Ion that there was no frac-

Iveu n; busing in Detroit's ll ﬁning when the high in- ﬂtch struck Mm a glancing

b on the head.

‘Wins Dash Race

Xi‘ AIFIDNIO. Tex, June ﬂ- K)-Veberan Stall; Waldh. W110 ﬂu been competing in track and w mince 1930, won a close vic-

ki the EDD-metre dash foa- HII of the senior women's na- tional amateur athletic union meet luturday night.

The time was 5.2. well off her own United State: record of 24.6 If h i935.

l-BILLY KALMUCK Z-BEAVEIIDALE

i-IVA WORTIIY . l-NILL KALMUGK . 5-GEO. MAC

l-IOYAL JIM I-MAUDENB BUDLONG I-IIANETTE DALE G-IUDDY BUDLONG I-VALLIE LONG C—IOMBO

(Canadian Press)

Philadelphia Phillie: collected only six hits yesterday but two of them, along with flvc walks in the sixth produced five runs and enabled the Quakers to nip the second-place Brooklyn Dodgers 5-3 in a National league baseball game.

southpaw Joe ﬂatten had the Phils blanked 3-0 going into the fatal sixth when he walkod the first three batters and was liftOd in favor of Clyde King.

Jim Tabor greeted King with a tum-run double. After Del Ennis gu/as pilrpnsely passed to reﬁll the fbases. Al Lakeman popped out but ‘King passed pinch-bitter Johnny Wyrostek to force in the tying ‘un.

Pinch-hitter Don Padgett then came through with a single that sent Ennis and Wyro-stek home

2:22 TROT—$400

2:27 PACE-MOO

with the winning runs.

i Ennis‘ consecutive hitting streak ‘was halted at l9 games as he grounded out in his first two trips to the plate and was inten-

PAGE EIGHT.

Detroit Tigers Defeat Dhicago White Sox 2-1

(Olnndiin Prod)

as; Allie Benton allowed only three hits ywterday in earning hi: fifth triumph of the year as De- troit Tigers defeated Chicago White Sox 2-1 for a split of their two-game series.

Detroit broke a l-l tie with an unearned run in the eighth. Jimmy Outlaw “walked with one out, Pat Mullin struck out but Outlaw Wint to thlrd whiff Clea Mlchllll lost. Eddie Mierkowiczk pop single in the sun. Mierkowlcz stole sec- 0nd and when Skeeter Dickey threw over Michaela’ head. Out- law scored.

Chicago sco-red its run in the third. Floyd Baker drew one of rhrcc Benton walks with two out and Dave Philley lined his seventh triple of the season fnto right. scoring Baker.

Thereafter Bcnton allowed only two more hits. two singles by the veteran Luke Appling.

itronaliy walked in his final two ‘ appearances.

Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson ex- pended his consecutive game hit- tini.’ streak to 18 by singling t0 centre in IhP seventh.

Derby Winner Not In Money

PARIS. June 29—-(A.Pi—.A\'€ngef. a rank outsider owned by Prince All Khan, ivcm the Grand Prix dc Paris for three-ygar-olds at. Long- champs today and paid his back- crs 33 to 1 as Pearl Diver. winner of the Epsom Derby. finished out of the money.

Ridden by g British jockey. C. Srnirke. the three-year-old che-t- nut stallion defeated Tournament. owned by Baron Godefroy Wald- ner. and Glafar_ owned by Marcel Bousaac.

The winner collected francs ($40,000) for his over the BLOOD-metre course.

4.000.000 victory‘

Report King Dlancy Dut Df Danger

OTTAWA. June 29 —(CP)— F'ra.nk (King) Clancy. chief Nat- ional Hockey League referee and one-time defence star for Toronto Maple Leafs. was "out of danger" in hospital tonight following an at- tack of double pneumonia which shot his temperature to 105 de-

green.

Dr. W. E. Caveri said Clancy be- came ill Friday riright and was tak- en to hospital Saturday morning in a serious omditian. Penicillin was adrmiinhtered and brougiht him through the pneumonia crisis.

Dr. Caven said he expected Clancy wmlld be out of hospital within a few days.

“ Naval guns were first used in Europe in the 13th century.

SIIMMERSIDE RACING PROGRAM JULY 1st - JULY 2nd. 1,947

A FAST SAFE raacx. THIS IS TllE WAY THEY LEAVE TllE WIRE

Wednesday, July 2nd '

FREE-FOR-ALL-“OO

1—KAVOLA

2—AN Tl-AIRGIAFT B-JER-UE HAL 4—ALCYONE 5—R-OYAL-AT-LAW

2nd DIVISION 2:30 TROT-PACE-SSOO

1—LADY WORTIIY IND 2—LINN MITE FJIMMIE A.

l-JEINY BUDLONG li-ANN CLEGG

G-JEAN A. ‘I-MICKEY

l-MAC WATSON

MR. EMMETT GALLANT WILL LO OK AFTER THE HORSEMAWS NEEDS

no DELAYS-e EVERY llEAT Dll TIME i-Thc First llat At, 2 p. m. SHARP gillltlugmosqaido July 1 - July 2

Rochon Wins Quebec Title

I

MONTREAL, June 20 — (GP)- Siender Henri Rochon of Montreal appeared today to be a good bet fora singles spot on the Canadian Davis Cup team in the light o-f his play 1'11 the Quebec provincial ten- nis championships.

The dark-haired left-hanrler, who had n singles berth on the team that played and lost to Max- ico last year, scn~rcd n convincing iirlumph here Saturday over Dan iMcDiarmid of Ottawa to capture ;t-he Quebec crown. This is one of

l several tournaments on which selectors will base their Davis Cup choices.

Rochon. with his favored irop- shot working perfectly, didn't lose a set to the lanky McDlarmid. The score was 6-3. 6-4. 6-3.

Other titles went as follows: women's singles. Elaine Fildes of Montreal; men's dc-ubles, Gordie McNeil and Edgar Lantbler of Montreal; women's doubles. Pat Macken and Pauline Laquerre of Montreal; mixed doubles. Jean Richer and Francoise Lacasse of .Mont:eal.

Joe Pyle Wins

WINTHROF. Me . J-lly 1 - (CP) - Joe Pyle. 142. New Water- ford. N B . knocked out. Billy Tor- dlgllone. 1443. Bcston. in tre third round of a scheduiPd lo-round main bout here lvfonday night with a left. to the obin and a right to the stomach

ANT ANTIDOTEVS

The annoying summer pest. the ant. may be discouraged by keep- ing shelvcs. tables and ﬂoors free 0d crumbs. bv storing focd in unt- proof Containers and by plugging

110185 in floors and walls through which they may entcr

HAL BUDLONG

l TllE VCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Productive of some of the keen- est racing ever witnessed on an opening day the Summerside har- ness racing meeting yesterday af- turnoon held a‘ record crowd of

fans in a ‘nigh state of excite- ment throughout the entire after- noon and with the horses bound to improve as the season gets a- long it. appears as if the predic- tion that, 1M‘! would mark a sen- sational season now aDDERPS Just- lfied. ~l- '4- ll- 6

In several instances yesterday as favorites cortinued to take beat- ings the ﬁnishes were so close that it. was difficult indeed to pick the winners but the bit: crowd as a whole appeared satisﬁed with the judges‘ decisions and when the majority of an estimated 4000 rgree the judges must be right.

-l~ tl- f ll

This afternoon another four- class card. fcaturcd by the looked- forward to free for all will be staged and the racing. according to close followers of the harness game should be even better. One thing ls certain and that 1.: if th- horses racing today get the some weather as yesterday fast times are bound to be chalked up.

6 4 + O Improvements made to the en-

tire plant came in for much fav- c-rable comment yesterday. One very noticeable thing was the

absence of the dust nuisance both leading to the track and at the truck itself. Despite bard working efforts in the past it seemed im- possible to entirely do airway with it but- yestcrdriy afternoon any- iway. no matter what happens in the future, the dust was non- existent.

6 4- i- 1|-

Knights of Columbus Juniors showed plainly Mondav night that they will be big factors in tire race for the junior baseball crown '01’ the city when they forced the ,Kinsmen to come from behind to igain a draw in a tightly played encounter.

4* 4- 0

Hitting well in the pinches the Knights showed they had the necessary fight. to come from be- hind and with each appearance are showing more conﬁdence and steadiness both aﬁeld and at. bat. Errors are still plentiful among all the clubs but this will straight- en itself out as the league gets older and when playoff, time rolls around all three squads should be playing a brand of baseball com- parable to that found in any cen- tre in the Maritimes.

4-

Oﬂicials of the Illinois Boxing Commission are in the midst of a "tightening up" campaign to pre- vent any deaths in state prizc rings. secretary Jack Elder said

recently. l- 4 4- 0 "We're not taking any chances.’ he said "and we've talked to all the promoters. physicians and ev- erybody else to see that the rules for safety are followed." ~0- 0 4- + The drive obviously stemmed from the death of Jimmy Doyle Lou Angelou welterweight. after he was knocked out. in Cleveland by Ray "Sugar" Robinson. O O 6 4' "We're very much about. ring padding." Elder said. "Our rules provide that. there must be at least one and one half inches of felt padding under the canvas. and our men have been instructed to be certain there is that much over the boards." 0 O

t

concerned

"That's an important point. I've been in some rings where they lust bad the canvas over bare boards. and fighters can be hurt badly in a knockdown in a place like that."

4- 4i

O Q

Another rule whlclﬁ the com- mission was enforcing more strict.- ly provides that no ﬁghter who was knocked unconscious in a bout may engage in a fight in Il- linois until the medical examiner approves. - 4- O 4 O

"This rule was put on the books after Al Reasoner died af- ter he was knocked out by Freddy Dawson." Ifder said.

O O O O Reasoncr. s Chicago negro lightweight. died Dec. 21. 1943.

from a traumatic cerebral hemorr- hn|a and a hemorrhage of the right kidney. He lost to Dawson Doc. I). congratulated his oppon- ent. walked back across the ring and collapsed. O 0 O O

Only one other man ever died in an Illinois ring. he In Arne Anderson. a Minneapolis heavy- weight who collapsed in the ring Fab. I4, 1M1, after the referee broke a. clinch. An autopsy showed that he died of natural causes. A coroner's physician "reported he

had extremely small coronary art.- lﬂn and died d a Quil- -

S’siile Kinsmen Winners Dyer Dh’town Squad

-_i..

Alan Stewart shone at the but and on the mound as the Kins- men Juniors of Summerside dc-

fcated the Charlottetown Kins- men Juniors last night at the High School diamond by the

score of 6 to 4. Stewart collected B triple and double in three trips to the plate_ and holding the vis- itors to six hits struck out ﬁfteen. Ready. the Ofmosin! fllnser. also pitched a ﬁne game, giving up an equal number of hits and fanning ten. but. there were three extra base clouts in the home team's total while the" visitors’ hits were conﬁned to singles.

BOX SCORE Charlottetown AB R If P0 A E lMcAdam. 2b 8 1 l 1 1 1 Kennedy. ss . 3 0 0 o 0 2 Rogers. 3b . 2 0 0 0 l 1 Whalen. if . 5 0 0 0 (1 fl . Rcadv. n 3 1 l 0 1 n mind. lb .4 o n a o o Doiron. rf . 4 1 2 0 O 0 Williams cf .3 0 1 0 o 0 Cairns cf 1 0 l 1 0 a Henncssev. 3b d: ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Hughes. c 1 1 0 9 3 1 Totals 33 4 6 21 8 5 Silmmcrslde Al! R H P0 A E Murnhv if 4 1 l 0 0 0 Yvfacvariane. lf n n 0 0 f) t) L. Schurman. c 4 1 ti l4 1 fl lVfcKav. ss . 3 0 1 2 1 1 Oaiwayn lb 4 0 ti '7 D fi White. 3b .4 1 1 0 0 D Gay. cf .1 0 0 1 0 0. Ric-wart p . ft 2 2 0 2 l B Grnriv, rf R 1 l O 0 fl '1‘ Landry. 2b .1 0 O D 2 l Totals 31 8 6 24 6 ‘i Summary Iriplcs; Stewart: doubles: Mc- Kay. “tewarf: stolen bases: Mur- nhv 2 ‘Hughes 2 Schvirman. F i ﬁ: adv: run= baited in: Lund. lCalrns. Schurman. ‘VlcKav. Stew-

qvt; earned runs: Summer-side 3 Phaviniiﬁtmvn 3: left. on bases: _:'lmVﬂF.“.<iflF l? Charlottetown 4: €f“llf“( oiii bv Rtt-uiari 15. bvveadv lln- bases rm balls: off =tewart 4 o" Ready 1' hit h" pitcher: by Ftcvwrt. ‘McAdam. Hush-s.

Umpires: Pl-te. J. Schurman: bases. Ryan White.

Score by innings: I231 41R ‘la-R II ﬂﬂ’) ﬂﬂﬂ 'A(\*A R

000 032 1x—6 6

Charlottetown

F. s Summerside

West Dritical Df Football Book

Norm Alatodtcr. Canadian Press Staff Wrifar)

(l5!

REGINA. July 1—(CP) — The west allegedly has been slisbted again. this time in football liter- ature. and Dave (Leader-Post) Drybiirgh sadly states: "East la east and west. ls west on the grid- iron."

Tinder of the blaze is a volume called "Canadian Football" by Jake Edwards. assistant coach and physical training instructor at Queen's University, Kingston. Ont. Dryburgh boosts the book as "a fine piece of work. jammed with the fundamentals of the gridiron pastime" but ". . . those who have spent time and money to sell the sport in the west will feel da- flated when they read how Ed- wards brushes ulde their contri- button."

'I‘o Edwards‘ claim that "the ivcst has always done its utmost to Amerivcanizc our game." the Regina sportswriter replied that such is and always has been the splrif of football in the Dominion. Canadian football never had been nationalized like hockey and cur- ling.

And when it comes to mention of football greats of the west. Dryburg is miffed that Edwards disregards the time Flritzy (Twinkletoel) Hanson of Winni- peg Blue Bombers ' "ran right down town in Hamilton with the Grey Cup tucked under his arm."

Patty Dreatcs Big lipsct

(I1 Bﬂlllilﬁ

WIMBLIDDON. Eng, Juno DO- (APi-Budge Putty. 23-year-old ear-soldier from 1m Angolan. ll- sumed the role of giant killer at the Wimbledon tennis champion- ships Saturday when he blasted Australia's second-needed veteran. John Bromwich. out of the qlnglu division. 6-4. 0-0. 6-4. l-G. 0-4.

Patty's startling upset. which can-led him into the quarter-fin- als along with a trio of fellow ClHfotnlIlib-Jlck Kramer, Dob Ialkeaburg and ‘roan Brown-lot: Australia with only two place! il the round of eight and prmntcd

JULY 2: 1947

Kinsmen And Knights Play

s7-All Draw

Vern Menu-lane's Knights of Columbus baseball tossers halted the winning streak of the Kins- men in a City League game play- ed at the Park diamond Monday nlgbt when they forced the pres- ent league leaders to come from behind to gain an B-ali tie in an encounter called at the end of eight innings.

Kinsmen looked to be on theii" way to another victory when they built up a 5-1 lead in the first four innings of play but. they were halted cold when the Knights slammed across braces of tallies in the fourth. ﬁfth and sixth tn lead 7-5. the onslaught. chasing starter Jackie Cairns from the pitching mound as Rcaclv came in to take up the hurling chores. Kinsmen got one of their deficit brick in the seventh and then managed tn push across the tvlng marker in the next. frame while braiding the Knights scoreless as ‘KW left a runner stranded on the bases in each of the two last innings.

lineups:

Kinsman: Williams cf‘ McAdam 2b" l-Ierlnessevif; Hairns n: Km-

ncdv. ss: hind 1b: Rogers. Rb; D'~"nn. rf" I-Itmbcs c E

K. of f‘; Mncﬁnnrild. ss: L hfacDt-mald‘. ‘ib: shill vf‘ “it-n-

bcrrl 911' Treinnr. lb~ lifcCsllum. c: vii-Neill. if~ F-Hil- n; Doyle. cf.

Umpire; Puck White. By Innings 123 456 '18-'41 I-l E K's-nun!!!) ...... .. 040 100 11-7 6 6 K. of c. . . 100 222 00—7 7 4

S'siilc lied Sox Lose First Game

The Summerside Red so: lost their first game of the season Monday night at one High School diamond. tile Legion defeating them 6 to 4 Powell and Bernard each pitched gilt-edged mil. allow- ing 5 hits eac-h. but slopp: play in the field prcved the downfall of the Sox. Tbev kicked in with six errors to t-he Legions two

Powell struck out ten and walked

t/wo. while Bernard whiftcd nine and issued r0 free tickc-ts Bill Alien shone offensively gettmg 2

hits 4n three trips The Red Sox pulled off a snappy double Mor- rison tc Gaudet to Landry. and Schurman made a nice catch of Grady’; fo'ul fly.

Score by Innings: 123 456 'l--ll H E

2200002-4 5 2

logic-n 0004000-4 ll 6

Red So!

New Waterford Boxer ls Winner

GLACE BAY, N. 5.. July l—- (OW-Amazing a crowd of 1.400. Tony (Bulldog) Odo of New Waterford. N. 8.. scored a third- round technical knockout over Corky Dams of Worcester. Mass. fr. the feature bout of a boxing card here tonight.

Odo. who started (m the come-

back trail lust. summer. started out as a middleweight, later fought as welter. and tonight

entered the ring at 132.

Referee Joe McLean of Glace Bay halted the bout when Davs suffered g severe gash over his left eye add was advised not to continue by the boxing commis- sion physician.

In the semi-final attract-lun- Biily Landry of Moncton, N. B. and BQlf l-Iannigan drew i-n a slow six-rounder. Hannlgan start- ed out fast and took the first three rouds but Landry put. on a spurt in the late rounds. '

through your shave.

the dlstiacmnsiblllq of an all

4>----‘---.__. . .

.1,

Wu Offm

ARNFAST

PHONE 249E

lligh Grails llova Scotia Dual

COAL _. C0.

Pete Kelly In Fight i F NoBo'PoEolo l’

Bl‘. ANDREWS. NB, July 1 _. (OP) - The second round of the New Brunswhk and Prince Edward Island golf tournament ended to- day with four play-rs tied m first Diane in the amateur field.

T-hey were John Steele, o; saint John's Riverside Golf and Court. try Club; Edwin Croweil, Halifax G01! Club: Walter Reed, Jr , Aroo- stook Valley Country Club. Maine. and Grant J.. Campbell, o1 the 5i, CF01?! Club Ir. N9w Brunswick.

All had I-hole loll: of 1M Petl Kelly. New Glasgow. NS, whg shared the le"d will Steele toi- yesterday's first l8 holes. dropped behind today's lnders with a 154 total

The six lcaders will cattle to. mvrrtw aftemoon in the final round for the t.tle won last year by Ralph H Harlel‘. Moncton

Steele repeated ‘lls 76 of ycgtgf. day whLe Kelley requj-pd two more strokes today. Crowell. Reed and ganlpbcll carded a second round 5

In the professional division the defending pro and open (gkampion, Archie Skinner. took the lead on his home course He added n 74 to his first round '12 for a 147 total -four strokes ahead of the fit-Id Oliver Boots» Bmrd, 80W. day with a 71 after Skinner falt- ercd nn the 18th green.

One of the finest rounds of the day was that shot by young Cecil Bowling of‘ the Charlottetown Golf Club. The PEI. junior who registered a rough 84 on the first day of play. real y found the range today and tacked together a 38 and 3'1 for a '15, the lowest amateur score an far in this your‘: tournament. This sparking round Jamped the little Islander with fhi- close-cropped ha'r n; a def- inite threat. for tl-a New Bruno- wick and Prince Edward Island iunlor chalnplﬂnihlp which la to be dccdcd at Rlwrslde on Frl- day. July 11.

But wnlle Crcll was burning up the course with pars and birdies. brother "Mouse" was having his troubles Most of them ~ame on the treacherous. tree-lined second hole where he took ll strokes be- fnr hollng out and blew himself right out of the running for the championship However, it is like- 1v that 1o will still be given care- ful consideration in the selection of the Wlllingdnn Cup team as it ha; been pointed out that. the low- est. scorer; will not necessarily be chosen and that an attempt will be made to make the team l8 widely representative as possible.

no elder Dolwling was not. the only player who succumbed to the second hole, Riverside} Don Sin- clair started pumvlns balls out of bounds ﬁ-om the tee and l0 strokes were counted before his ball finally rattled into the cur»- He made l fine comeback, however, and man- aged to reach the clubhouse with only Bl strokes.

while the nerve-wrecking sec- ond hole sent many lcores soaring and knocked more than cna play- etr out m‘ the running, it “as not.

so in every case. Steele picked up a stroke with a birdie four and de- fending champion Harley scored a three for the first eagle of the tournament Harley Md hi! ‘WP r1“ nn other holes. however. and at the end of the second day of play was in seventh position with a {iii-hale total of 159. seven strokes off the p869

as Sandy) Miller of tat! Al- gnnquin Club continued his steady scoring to bead the second divis- ion with a 36—h0ie total of 160. The yotzng St. Andrews player reg- istered tnvo 80‘s for his total. thii gave him n two-stroke edge over James p 11mm o: Riverside.

C H. Adair of Moncton moved into a first place tie with A C- Glennlc. Riverside. in the lhifd djyjsiqn ‘rich live-day totals ‘c1177. Pburth division was led by HN- ggeggon, Riverside. with 1114..

‘he scores included: Second Dlvlllon

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TRY (OiGIiTF SHAVE

Ntw Cvlas-i lcd the professionals yester- 205

J o wig, monolith, N5; |1_ ‘19-170

J B Willmott, Monctlon ld-QL. 172 '

R F Morrison, Sydney If-ap 173

R B I-Iutcnison, 86~179

R E Morley. Dartmouui 93~35 -179

Dr L M. Morton. Yarmouth aa_ 86-181 ‘

Moncton 91_

‘Bill ‘Mk CH. Adair, Moncton w-aa_ l’1'1

Harry Price Moncton 93-86-131 CJ Creighton. Dartmouth 85-. 96-182

Vic Lewis. Moncton 94-9l_l35 Gil Dryden, Halfax 96-94-190

E C. Wilscn. Yarmouth 100-93 ‘A2931! Levy. Dartmouth 94_10o_ 19?] K. Nugent, Moncton 98-99- 19; A. Rooney. Moncton 101-80- mowalter F. Wheeler, Moncton 99-101-200

G Hazen Adair. Morlcton 96- .108-204

LP’. Rushtom, Moncton D6—l00

First Division

Dr. P C 77-80-157 Rql. Harley. Moncton 79-80- 15'!

Cecil A Dcwllnl. Charlottetown 84-76-159 ‘

B W lsner Moncton lll—8l—-.l62 M J Dcwllng. Charlottetown 78- 85-163

H G. Beasley. Dartmouth ‘ID-U -»l54

A A. bowey. Moncton 1N

Peter Dolg Halifax 89-80-160

Jarboa. Weston, Mass"

B'l—-81—

William Beer. Charlottetown 8O _34._1‘10 R Timothy, Halifax. 83-87-140

K A. Veniot. ‘Iarmouth 85—86— 170

R..A Noble. Moncton 54-80-173

R W Lister. Moncton 89-!-

1'10 John Wolstenholme, Moucton. 85

-0t-l'ie V I L H Norman. Halifax 92-65-

1'71 Gordon ciogg, Monctnl N-U-

17D Morris McDonald, Moncfon 91-

85-179 AD McQuafu. Halifax 93-94- 1B7

Fourth Division P.A Roberts. Dartmouth U - 106-400 AD Smith. Amhdrui 96406-

2M H D Grudge. Monet/an 110-119-

222 R J I-Iannon. Dal-mouth 106- 116-422

Profoslinnall

Ami-n, skinner. at. Andrews ‘ll- 74-146 Oliver Baird, New Glasgow '11-'19 -—l60 Roland Huot. Moncton 76-10- 154 ’ '1‘ A. Grant. Ken-two 82-83-168 Harry Foley. Truro N-BO-IGD.

Pint Round scores of Island golfers were as follows: _ M J. Dowllng. Charlottetown 40-

38-418

Cecil bowling. Cbarbttetown. 40- 41-81.

William Bec-r. Charlottetown. 42- 44-86

Robert T. Holman, Charlotte- town 41-43-84

Johnny Coulson of Toronto and Vancouvdfa Noel de Mille were eli- minated in Diamond Sculls heats 11 years ago today at the English Henley regatta. Couison was dump- ed into the Thames at the start when his our broke and do Milli lagged 2% lengths behind I'LL. Warren of Cambridge.

llso Any‘

COLGAIE GUARANTEES

nun, no: on noun: you:

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an siiavu IDIEY BACK!

COWAII MAW QIAM hvu you nanny HOII IIIAVII

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