' Pmmfillll tho offering of 31118119! 0! Columbus hurlcrs for o total of- 12 safe blows, included in which was a. mighty homo run b? Glen Matheson, Charlie Ryan's Reece juniors last night clinched the championship of the first sec- tion of the Junior baseball league when they defeated the Knights 0f Columbus Squad 14-5 m a post- Doned game of the league.

L951 by Matheson the league's leading hitter the winners scored ten runs in a fourth inning up- rising which sa.\v fourteen hitters paraded to the plate before the side was retired.

Donnie McLean. Recce hurier was off to a shaky start as the Knights pushed five runners across the plate in the first two innings ‘out he settled down and pitched i-hit, shutout ball the rest of the way.

Burke started on the hill for the Knights and was followed by Pryor and Giliis during the hectic fourth inning uprising but the two re- liefcrs fared little better as they could not halt the hitting parade of the winners.

Mathcson was the Ieading hit- ter of the game having s homer,

' triple and a single in four trips to

the plate. Carl “Beau Jack" Mc- Donald with a triple and single ‘led the ioser’s attack.

o0 lltz, u

Borish, if. , Lund 1b. Matheson 3b l-Iennessey 3:. Ready, rf.

Box Icorc b

uumswa> unusual-so" masseuse-us‘ OUHI¢fiQ OHOOQM>

lnd Division

loo-Douglas Ssunderl. J. 1!. bmith, Richard Bagnali.

8.35-A. G. Kirkpatrick. Leslie Max-or, Jr., J. B. Wiirnott.

SAD-J. G. Chapman. Franklin McInnis, Doano Hailett

8.45—-C. L. Chapman, Hutchinson, W. B. Wood.

8150-3. C. Lain-g, Mei W. Quilt-h. I. G. Eikin.

ass-w. E. Ccoien, Thane Cody, Benin ivfacCalium

lino-Gordon Ciogg, Jack l-leL- Is, Adrian Knight.

9.05-—R. T. Holman, Vic Lewib. l T. Caughey.

9.i0-—R. E. Jenkins, Frank Thom- is, H. S. C/reflory.

ills-J. A. Snow, B. Lund, D. D. lattcrson. I dim-James Maul/funny, J. H- lbrrls.

l, I.

First Division

' 9.3()—A. MacKenzie. C. J. Cam-li- bell, Cecil Dowling.

9.35—-P. C. Kelly, Ralph Noble. Edwin Crowell.

5140-1‘. K. Stewart, Bill Thomp- son, Allan MacMiilan.

9.45—Maurlce MacDonald, L E. Bcatty, Ben Isuer.

iLSO-J. W. Sears. Kent Ross.

9.55—Frnncis Mavor, Bill Dav- \d<’_‘.li. J. R. Skinner.

l0r.0—M. J. Dowiing, W. A. Beer. 70ml Randzlls. '

i0.05—W. S. H. Crawford. Ralph Dmteiio, Ralph Hurley. . E. O. Turner.

John Steel,

John

ll mils-Ralph Lister. yin. Rob‘. Ninclntosil.

1023-11. G. Likely. dock Buck- '21‘.

Iirrl. Division

lil.30--J. w_ Harti, T. B. Horsler. t! l... Star, Jr. D: J P. McInereviy, Jenn . Demgcy. ,, Kins, Cir-ls. Mlttorl.

‘ry, Lzsztr Rush-

; $500

Mir-Olllum s 3 1 0 I I Leonard cf 8 1 l) i 0 McLean, p. 4 1 1 0 3

Totsls 81 14 l3 15 6 K.C. Ab B. 11 C A Burke,p, 2b. 2 l) 0 1 0 L. MacDonald, 3b 1b. 3 1 0 0 2 Pineau, 3b 3 i 1 3 1 Flynn, c 8 l) 0 10 0 McKenzie, if. 2 1 0 0 0 lvicNell, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 Nicholson cf 2 O 0 0 0 Pryor, l-b, p. 1 1 0' 4 0 C. MacDonald, ss. 2 1 2 1 3 Gillis, p 1 0 0 0 1

Totals _ i8 5 4 l8 ‘l

lino-y Exrors: Lund, Matheson 2,

Burke, Pineau, Flynn, L. MacDon- ald 2, C. MacDonald 2. Pryor. Earned Runs -—- Reece ll, 8.0. 3. Runs Batted In — Matheson 4, Lund 3, Hiitz, Corish, I-Iennessey. Ready-L. MacDonald, Pineau, B. McNeil, C. MacDonald. First base on error-L. MacDonald 2, Ready, MscLean 2, Hilts 2, I-lennessey. McNeil. 2 Base Hits-McNeil. Lund, Hennessey, Ready. 3 Base Hits - C. MacDonald. Matheson. Home Ruxu-Matheson. Left on Base - Recce 5; K. C. 3. Stolen Bases — Mscbean 3, Hennessey 3 Matheson, ifcCallum, McNeil. L. McDonald. » ' MacDonald. Hit by pitcher — McLean S. Pryor I, Ciliis I. Struck out by MacLean ‘l-Burke 3, Pryor, Gillis 4. Wild Pitch-Burke, Mac- Lean, Pryor. Passed Bsll- Flynn. Losing Pitcher-Burke. Umpires - I-‘rancis plate; C. Ward and K. Mo- Kenzie, bases. Scorer-Largo.

Today's Golf Draw ln N3. e- P.E.I. Tourney

folio-William MscNeiil, Doug- lss Skinner, R. A. Nixon.

limb-Vernon Knight, MacKay, W. ll‘. Wheeler.

i1.00—E. M. Bagnail, M. K. lie- key, C. A. Peller

lino-Ivan Trainer, Jim Payne. Doug Pierce.

lilo-Douglas Nugent. W. I. Rodd. N. duCnbeldu.

1115-17. l". Crease, B. J. Bob- ertson, O. L. Steeves

i1.20—-Eric Mahony, I. C. Stairs. S. C. Browneil.

Iillff-q-G. H. Adair. RI! Ken- nedy, H, A. Nixon, C. i-lutchesou.

Douglas

Profcsdonsls i.l)l)-K.as Zabowski, Jimmie

Walker, Archie Skinner. i.05--Jchn McPherson, Boots

Boil-d, Don Sinclair. 110-0. Brault, Jmk Lows. 1.15-Ned McLuskey, l". Cudieux.

4th. Dlvlfloll

125-0. T. Urquhart. V. H. Sov- age, E. C. Wilkes.

iao-o-ernet Roper. Fred T"- gunno, N. Dobbiestyfle.

i.35—Donaid Mavor. K- T- Creighton, Joe Btreeter.

foo-Willem McDonald. J. l Hollands-worth. H’. Mclnnis.

1.4.5—Reg. MacKinnon, C. Richard, D. Humphrey.

Ibo-Bill Boyies. G. Chapman. Dave Gilllspie.

i.55—'I‘om Clark, J. G. McDonald,

A.

Burchiii, J. G.

zoo-P. E. Fownes, J. Mitchell. S. McDonald.

2.05—I-I. D. Clark, I. A. Harm. Sam Clark

2.10—A. F. Blake, I. Storer. 215-3. Harriman, Irving M0- Klnnon.

REMEMBER WIIEII

By The Canadian Press

Suzanne Lenglen of Franc‘! W0" hel- nml world's wcnlens singles tennis title at WlIITOAEdOD I25 yea"! ago today defeating Brltains Kat-h- irerl Msiian: 6——3- 6-43- she N‘ seated we yew m" ""1 l“ 192“

turned professional.

ii euioles close TUESDAY

FOR

. Night Races, Saturday", July '10 5 — Classified A Dashes —‘ 5

$150 Per Dash Q '

‘s. Feature lhoo, 2:24 I'm, 3 llaolm

u... o... At n. lrsssls

lllnost vRsco Truck"

i

‘ .

' PAGE slX “

openinglshee. |.. N.B.-P.E.l. j fleece Team linclocs A A 1-“ ' t-iztg‘; '332;§.'€..‘.",‘.Itl

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

JULY 6, 1948

Golfing stars fronl the Mari- time provinces swung into action at the‘ Beivedere Golf Club yes-

terday and when the firing was all over for the first eighteen holes the race was still wide open between over a dozen golfers as a cross wind, the bane of all golf- ers made the going difficult at times but with the shot makers turning in good efforts never- theless,

O 4- 4- d-

Chariottetcovn players were well to the fore as steady-going Art McKenzie and young Cecil Dewi- ing ‘led the opening round with ‘l5 and ‘I’! respectively but their position is still far from sate as close behind thern and closely packed are players still very much in the running and befcre/ the tournament concludes on Wed- nesday afternoon golfing fans are bound to witess many exciting moments before this year's title- uloider is decided.

d‘ -l- d» 1-

Bill Thompson of the Riverside Golf and Country Club, Saint John, established himself as fav- orite to take the junior crown and with it s. trip to the Dominion Championships at Hamilton, Ont. The young star gets plenty of dis- tonce on his drives; is deadly on the approach and the lead he amassed yesterday should stand him in good stead. But the race for the runner-up spot is bound to be another keen affair before the fir. ing is over. And in addition Thompson is still in the running for the open crown-just four strokes back of the leader.

1- 4v -l- -I-

Rover-s and ~Millionaires will furnish the action in tonight's City Baseball League encounter and although the Anchors have already clinched first section hon- ors there is plenty hinglng ofl the outcome of the galle vdhen it is consdered that both the two high- mt teams in the standing will he eligible for a plcwoff spot when the regular schedule ends.

4» d» 4- d»

Millionaires despite the fact they are still without a victory are steadily improving and man- ager Irving McKinnon is confid- ent tlha with a couple of more games rider the players belts they will begin an Upward climb that will take them into a play- off spot. It is a tough climb the squad faces hut with plenty of spirit and determination among the players it can be done.

4- + + 1-

Reoco juniors again displayed their hitting power last night when they siugged their way to an impressive 14-5 victory nver the eKfllghts of Columbus. This Ryan-coached team were at their hitting best last night and their ten run splurge in one fourth 1mi- llll! was the mcst sustained at- tack witnessed in the league this year.

4- + 4- 4-

Glen Matlieson's hcltne run was also the longest hit of the season the ball roilin: in the cinder truck ll‘. centre field which must he at least 400 feet away. Mntheson, one of hhe best power hitters develop- ed here in years was leading the league with over a .600 average and although he is at present trui‘inc: the‘ lenders in the inter- mediate imp due to a slump in Int" camrs. thorn are manv fans pulling for the ru-rcedlv-buiit youngster to repeat his feat of lost season when he Won iris h. dividuai batting championship,

0 0 4- s!

Which reminds us- that in the intermediate loop the hitters and flelders have something to battle for this year in addition to wi rimv games. Proprietor Art Burn of the Bike Shop has donated two trophies to no tothe leading h‘t- ter and leading fielder and right now the battle is as close as the skin on an onion. A large bum- ber of players on the iihree bail teams are still very much in the running for the silverware and n. q-triglils promise to be merry miqright- down to the wire.

Hon-y Poulton, Island welter- weight chssnpion is taking on s bsndfll at the Bporting Club the

Alnonbsn hdorssssisll

"M ~50 "A! °£2.~.“!‘."_'_ hHrmre/Foivi-P ‘m? Rem: man me um-

l _ "- -

JEP HAS ION l HRAIBLEYUNIANJ Arm Has mrvn 1s HOIPJE-i‘ m! 7N! 1:00 1M7.

“woven FROM me alone": IIII

GIG III! IN I998, MINING TII’

Amoco cornea ntcf ma: m» mum luvs!

'0’Brien Making Good

0n Grand

‘From the pages of harness rac- ing history comes the story of Sop Palm's mastery uvor time and distance when ills sully was hitch- ed to o. good horse. The vetQn Hoosier is credited with having driven i3 horses in miles tkned at two minutes or better during his career on the Grand Circuit and other major loops in trotting. New, while his command of horses is undiminished, and his canni- rless not dulled by years, he has handed‘ his toga - the dark BIB"! jacket, white bands and cuffs; along with his scoptre, a drivinB whip, to a younger man.

The younger man is "Canadian" Joe O'Brien, from Alberton, P.E.I. His task is to keep Castleton Form Stables in the hlgih echelons among money winners, and the horses parading in and out of tho winners’ circles. Mrs. Francis Dodge Johnson voted confidence in O'Brien when she called him as aid to Palin. It will be up to him to justify with triumphs, the confidence reposed in him.

Young Joe started with a rush, guiding Indian Land to victory over the fabled Dr. Stanton in the $50,000 vCvoiden West Pace. He reined Indian Land home second in the $10,000 Consolation Stakes at Bantu Anita. H0 MOTH! 0W8! notable triumphs for Castieton in the few weeks he had been with the stable.

Before O'Brien is a long cam- paign, and since Castleton Stcck ranks wltlh the best, his career will be successful. I-lis record in Canada indicates that he can make bad horses good, and good horses sensational. At Foxboro last year, O'Brien topped oiif 84 victories in Canada with 44 on the Boston Turnpike course.

Race drivers around the coun- try spdak with hushed reverence when they name Sop Palin. The blue eyed veteran of tlhe sulky developed the sensational Grey- hound and drove him to world's records on mile and half-mile trucks. His 11551/1 at Lexingtcn is the reccrd over any kind of .a track. He turned Historic Track at Goshen_ in k595i, for the rec- ord on the half mile saucers. All in all, Poiin drove more than 60

at the

ing card being staged Sporting Club. I I

Campbell, a buzz-saw type of fighter has been piling up an en- viable string of victories in bat- ties on the ntainiand and will be seeking to add another one to his string at the Island boy's expense. But in meeting Pouiton on the 15th., Campbell will be facing a nluuh improved fighter over the one he scored s previous li- out over about s year sgo.

I I

Since that time Pouitcn has settled down to steady training nml as a result much improve- ment has been noted in his per‘- iurmunces. In e. bout in Halifax s while back Pouiton took the eye o! ncwspape-men attending the scrap by his classy performance and he will be welcome back thorn anytime. The 15th ho will got his chance st revenge on the Pictou scrqpper and while we hesitate to pick s winner at this this, we are confident that the fight fem

will see one whale of s sci-q) ov- ‘

cry minute the boys are sbio to toss leather st each chill. -

P. ll. A.

' ., Cannon. mil um"

JULY 1o, so m 21.. om $1.000 m nlzss .

Spools‘! ‘fills Lin for jlloss shooting will» Slrvlcs Sights.

hugs available for paella ’

s

Circuit

irwo minute miles.

Palin drove Victory Song s race mile in 1:57 3-5, and Hoot Mon a two minute mile at Coshen in the Hambletonian.

He relned ten pacer: in two minutes or better, and of course, repeated with some of them. I-lls top performance with a side- wheeier was 1:56% with He: Ladyship. Winnipeg paced in 1:57 3-5, and. Cardinal Prince touched 1:58 8-5. His Majesty, Star Etawsh, Ensign Hanover, Indian Land, Chief Abbedale, Ed- die D and Frisco Dale completed the list ct even time or better pacers,

Its a pleasant pcturo for Cas- tleton Farms as n, the golden afternoon of his career turns to youth, who, will. mak- ing hls climb to fame, walks ll the sunny morning u! his career,

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

Cincinnati 8: Pittsburgh I0. Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 4: Philadelphia S. Brooklyn I0: Philadelphia L Boston 5; New York 6. ‘Boston 4; New York l. UChicago 3: St. Louis d. Chicago 2; St. Louis 5.

AMERICAN

Philadelphia i; Washington l. Philadelphia i2; Washington l. Detroit 3; Cleveland 6. ' Detroit 7; Cleveland 5.

New York 5; Boston 8.

New York ‘l; Boston 8.

St. Louis 2; Chicago 3t

St. Louis 4; Chicago 5.

INTERNATIONAL

Montreal i; Buffalo 5. Montreal 6; Buffalo 4, Jersey City 5; Newark I. Jersey City '1; Newark 8. Baltimore 4; Syracuse 7. 2nd postponed rain. Toronto 6; Rochester 4. Toronto 2; Rochester 3.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL

W l. Pct.

Boston .. '41 30 5g‘! St. Louis 3B 3i .5 i Pittsburgh 37 31 .544 New York . 34 34 .500 Philadelphia .. 36 3'! .453 Brooklyn .. . 31 35 .43!) Cincinnati 32 39 .451 Chicago .. 2'1 4i .414 5 .52’!

20 .503

80 .586

33 .512

31 A l

‘TRAVEL IY All

n simmn-rsuoo-ksur- VlLLl-CIATIAII-

- all-rims r. 010-. ots. In rem - Ind ‘Ills nous nmm suvros oil-nap mun-rum nos-s

i Funluv

TEA PATTI. and. son noes ‘ IEIIJEQIIAL- uosr- ulcrs sucrose- ruzlsfii- sunn sum fleecing will) Orclinlvs m Iced -

.. Moods ls old of Mum! Hobbes Moiisrlolllsk

Millionaires And Rovers Play Tonight -

Rovers and Millionaires most in a postponed game of the City Baseball League at the Memorial Field diamond tonight. The gem: is scheduled to get underway st 5.30 and with every encounter hav- ing a strong bearing on just wiliah two teams will be in the playoffs both teams will field their strong- est llneups in an effort to get a step closer to the league leading Anchors‘ squad.

Horseshoe llluh A

Flnlls in llhs Bfilhton Kora- shce Club singles tournament are scheduled rei- oso toniaht- The five survivors are George Francis, Earl Goss, Bill Murlcy, Ronnie MscDougaii and R. Inter.

Citation And Eddie Aroaro Team llp To Win Handicap

CHICAGO, July l - (A!) — Citation and ioukei Eddie ‘ " teamed up will. todl! to motile the $56,100 Stars and Stripes Handicap at Arlington Park before 46.490 spectators, lugut crowd in the history of the track.

The Calumet Form’: fabulous three-yesr-oid reuiltorod hi! II" enth sucessivs triumph in racint to s, two-length victory in s pun- ishing ride by Areal-o- ‘ruo trials a-own winner ran the 1% mill in fr!) 1-5 to equal the track record which another Cslilnet fly . Armed, set in winning the Stars and Stripes a your ago.

Behind Citation came Reward, owned by the turf firm of Augustus and Nainn, Inulsvills, K52, Peliicie, owned by Hal Price I-leadiey, Lexington, Ky" was third, with Loujac, another Augustus and Nahm racer, fourth.

The sweltering holiday crow sent the Calumet entry to libs post a 1-5 favorite. Citation paid $2.00 to win and $2.20 to place. ‘Iihere was no show posting.

Halifax Shipyards Lead Their League

~

By Tho Canadian Press

Halifax Shipyards moved back into first place in the Halifax Dis- trict Senior Baseball League Mon- day night by whipping Dartmouth Arrows 5-2. The twin moved the Yard half a gum nheadof Arrow. defending Maritime champions.

At Kentvliic. the amazing Wild-

‘cats hung up their 12th and 1am

straiglht victories by outslugging Halifax Capitals 8-3 and 5-3. Moving from the cellar to third place in two weeks, Wildcats now are only two games book of Dart- mouth in the six-team circuit.

_______.__. BARBARA ANN’! MEDAL!

MONTREAL (C?) - Bar- bam Ans Scott's medals and tro- phies were on diopllry hers for several days. Included in the dil- play were special uwords present- ed to the pretty Ottawa figure

skater and women's Olympic champion by several g Washington

8t. louis .

Chicago

INTER-NATIONAL

Montreal It .082 Newark l! M! syrscuso ll .301 Buffalo 31 .800 Jeruy Qty __.._.._.. l I‘! .03 ‘ljuronto so .401 Bnehlltk ......._...- D J80 hltlmoro w... d4 All

llstloo To llorsonon

-—.@- »

‘hrswlllbosnoutlsslnllql Walker's lllblo lslllllt.

uotvl 2m.

Go": Tou

Two Locafilaycrs Load ‘Big Field Alter First Round Play

Sorrel - thatched Art McKenzie

of the Bolvcderc Golf Club, {hoot- ioI oonsiotont golf sii tbs way Footer-do! took the ind in the but- tio for tho New BrunIwick-Pringg Edward Island amateur golf title when he led a field of I39 golfing stars with a sparkling 76 over the sun drenched Beivederc course. Tillmnl "l! outgoing nine holes with l. 35 McKenzie cam. bu]; home with the slrnc score to take s one stroke lead over club-mate Cecil Dowiing who posted a 77 beating the lender's first nine with l 37 but dfflvbinfl back to 40 on the incoming nine.

Tied for strokes off the pace setter were G. J. Campbell of the St. Andrew's Alflonquin Clulb and Doug Sound. ers of the Charlottetown Club with 78's, sounder. total giving him the loud in the second division. Back in fourth place was s fomicr champion, Pete Kelly representing the Fledericton Club with a. 79. while sharing the next spot with 82: were a total of six shot-mak- e .

Troublesome Cross Wind

Old man par defied tho. on- slaught of the amateurs as they found s cross wind troublesome all through the day and the only time the yielded wss when Kn Zsbowski, competing among the profession- als toured the 18 holes with a crisp Ti. one below the par-‘Iz for the course. Zabowski was one above on the outgoing nine but on thb incoming nine really struck his stride to fire a brilliant 34, as he equalled par on six of the holes and was one below on the tenth. twelfth and thirteen.

In second place in the profession- al competition was Beivederes pro Jicrmiy Walker who fired s ‘l4, sec- ond lowat score of the day with a 36 and s 38. one over par on the