' ategle markers in each frame to

S t u n n in g Canadian [my W. leader)

RIVERSIDE G11!‘ AND coun- TRY CLUB, Saint John, N. B., July l7—(CP)-—Chubby Tommy Riddell. a Montreal stationery salesman, to- day pulled perhaps the greatest upset the Canadian amateur golf championship has ever undergone by defeating defending champion Frank Stranahan of Toledo in the fourth round. .

RiddelPa smashing victory, wild- ly acclaimed by a gallery of 600, came at the 19th hole.

Down two holes coming through the back nine, Stranhan squared the match at the 16th. A poor chip lhot at the extra hole, when Stran- ahan lifted his head, cost him the match.

It was the only extra-hole match af the round that cut the field to alght for tomorrow's quarter-final, another IB-hole affair. Only one American survivor remained. He ls Dick Chapman of Osterville, Mass. who has shot better golf in this tournament than Stranhan and may turn out to he the man to

at

Bill Mawhinncy of Vancouver, who meets Riddell tomorrow, play-

Montreal Golferlni

rd his fourth steady round to de-

Upset At

AmateurMeet

feat George Eluck of Windsor, ' Ont

Only RiddelPs brilliant upset of Stranahan stole the , m-“ from Mawhlnaey and a 10-year-old golf- er, Laurie Roland, junior champion of British Columbia.

With them into the quarter tin- als went a pair of Canadian veter- ans of the Canadian amateur, Phil Farley of Toronto and Allan Hoes of Winnipeg, joined by Mike Pid- laskl of Winnipeg and Eddie Crow- eii of Halifax.

Mawhinney was forced to a close finish to defeat Eluck 2 and while young Roland coasted through to a 7 and 5 victory over big Cliff Soberg of Saskatoon.

Farley won 4 and 3 over Rex Joudreay of Dartmouth, N. S., and was never down to the Maritime golfer.

Boes was carried to the 18th green by young Bill McColl of Victoria before winning one up and Pidlaski had the same close finish over Ollie Kay, Stranhan's Toledo

al.

p Eddie Crowell of Halifax is the only Maritlmers still in the tour- nament. Eddie draped a 2 and 1 win in the fourth round over Bill Davidson, Saint John Riverside‘: last hope.

Junior Vics Defeat Lesanox Islanders 15-3

Overcoming a shaky start the Junior Victoria: walloped the Lgnpox Island MicMacs 15-3 last night in an exhibition baseball sme played on Memorial Field before a. large crowd of fans. The Vice got off to a. poor start when they fell behind the Mic-Macs when the latter scored single counters in the first. and second frames to go into a momentary lead. But the Vim settled down. come back in lheir half of the second inning to aoora three runs and go to the from. They increased their lead ever the visitors when they tallied six more tallies in the fifth in- ning and boosted it again in the sixth when they counted four times to make the score read 13-3. Ia the last two innings they added

account for their winning margin. ‘rho game did not have the smooth fielding of other ball games bald in the city this year but what 1t lacked in baseball was made up for by the spirited show- ing that the bificMsca displayed The Vics collected eighteen hits d! the deliveries of four Mnnox island pitchers. Des ‘rrainor, the surprise huzler for the Vics. Eddy Lund the Junior League's leading hithr, and Sonny Stall were the main hitters for the Vics as lhly each had three hits. McCal- lum, Bennessey. Hughes. and Shepherd had two hits with the attic Vio hit coming off the bat MacDonald their starting right

or. ‘Rainer lasted the whole game lee the Vics and was touched for live hits while walking four; hit- Iog three; and whlffing three Mlcllac batters. Callow started on the mound for the visitors but In replaced by Mitchell in the frame when the Vics scored d: runs. Maloney relieved Mit- shell and was replaced himself by Peters who finished the game for Ilse losers. Wally Shepherd again perform- as brilliantly in the miter gardens hr the Vice as he hauled down three flya, with the losers pulling 01f some nice plays with Vic run- ass-a riding the sacks. '

Score Dy Innings

us‘... Island no ooo 01o- Vlos oso m 11x—10 1

BOX SCORE

MloMacs Bernard, cf ..... .. Khockwood. lb

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R. Bark, rf. 2b ..... .. Mitchell, 2b, p, 3b M. Bork. c J. Labove. 3b. a Caliow, p. rf . Maloney. ss, p . C. Sark, if, Peters, p Totals

Vice McCallum. c . Hermes-soy. 2b Trainor, p Limd. 1b Stuli, if Hughes, as Shepherd. cf . ._._.._.._. . MacDonald, rf ..................... Ready, 3b . . Burke, rf MacFedyen. 3b Totals Doubies-Maioney. Land. ‘Triple-Mind.

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Baseball Results

d AMIBICAN LEAGUE 2 2 001 80x—0 11 1 Gumpert, Surkont (8) and Ma- 1one( Tipton (8); Parnell and

Tebbetts.

First: Detroit 080 001-0 I5 2 Washingto 030 012-1 ll 1

Kretlow. Grissom (3), Overmire (7), H utteman (B) and Robin- son; Hudson, Scarborough (5) and

10a 000-11 11 0

000 000 000- 0 4 3 Hutchinson and Riebe; Haynes,

Hittle (3), Gettel (7) and Evans. First:

It. Louis ........ ..0ll 100 000-d 9 0

Philadelphia ..00l.40020x-7 S 0

Drews, Ferrick (4), Wlnegarner (7) and Lollar; Brissie, Coleman (7) and Guerra.

Second:

St. Louis ....... ..000000 100-0 0 1 Philadelphia .030 200 IZx-S 1.1 0

Fannln. Einbree (7) and Moss, Lollar (7); Scheib and Astroth.

Cleveland at New York, post- poned, rain.

‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .... ..00l 000 002-0 ll 1 Pittsburgh ...... .000 200 001-0 0 0

Hartung, Higbe (0) and West- rum; Chesnes. Chambers (7). Cas- ey (8) and Fitzgerald, McCullough

(7). s‘“ ’ ‘ “ .000 201 000-S ll. 1 St. Louis ........ .330 000 I0x-7 7 2 w-Borowy, Trinkle (2), Konstanty (0) and Seminick; Munger and Garagioia, D. Rice (4). Boston 001 033 000 2-0 I! 0 Cincinnati 002 010 000 000 0-1 12 0 (l3 innings) Bickford, Potter (8). G. Elliott (9) and Crandall, Salkelk (B); Vandermeer, Blackwell (0), Lively (0) and Cooper. Brooklyn ..00l 200 010-1 II I Chicago ...I00 010 001-2 0 1 Newcombe. Pallca (0) and Ed- wards: Leonard, Hacker (7). Kush (8) and Owen, Scheffing (0). lNTll-NATIONAI. IJAGUB Rochester .000 000 $00-10 I2 3 Newark ........ .000 020 000- 2 0 4 Poholsky and Marshall; Schaef- fer, Ferris (0), Woop ('1) and Lit- tie.

Bafihlo

Rcgcvln and Warren; Maldovan, Taylor (1). Rudd (8) and Man- cuao. Montreal 010 000 000-l ‘I 0 Syracuse

Bggert, odbielan (1) and

smars woof. barium suns . Sizes a0 n. 44

, AlltlieBostShsdee-Phlasndhacy

~ Re m... $2.954» sue ' now amuse as

15% Bloc-runs

Thompson; Hetkf and Lamanao.

Following the ‘same pattern that was adopted in the opening meet- ing harness racing followers again received their quota of thrills at Covehead's Parlor Track yesterday afternoon when all four classes produced hotly contested miles, fast time and nip and tuclrfli tles that left the outcome in dclilfi right to the final few strides.

. . - o

When favorites did manage to come through, and. yesterday they did a little better, getting an even split, it was only after being forced to the fastest times of the season and this is well borne out by the fact that a half dozen horses are sporting newwinnirg tabs.

. o

The meeting also produced the three fastest miles raced in the Province so far this season, Vella La Veils being responsible for all three and when occurrences such‘ as these happen it is little won- der that Covehead track is con- sidered to be just as fast as many in the Maritimes.

a a

. a a .

Yes. we would say yesterday's meeting definitely added another bright page to what already is a very bright season's story in ls- land racing circles, and the end is not in sight; if the trotters and pacers continue to improve as they have done Old Horne Week's program is certain to set records that will take a lot of beating.

- a a a

Junior Vics, after a shaky start are on the upsurge. Their vic- tory last night over the Lennox ‘Island team made it five straight victories in a row they have chalked up and although their latest win has no bearing on their league standing nevertheless when they took the Knights into camp on Tuesday night it placed an altogether different outlook on the outcome of the junior league.

I I I I

The victory, _merking a steady uphill climb, placed the Mctnnis- MacFarlane managed crew in a first place tie with the one-time heavily backed Knights, and if the team continues to improve as they have done in'the past month they are going to be hard to dis- lodge from their lofty perch.

l O I l

And then again the Kinsmen, despite their lowly standing are by no means to be, forgotten. They haven't been playing the brand of ball they are capable of with any degree of consistency; unsteadin has been their main fault. according to those who have followed the league closely, but once they steady down they too will be heard from.

I Oi I I

So it could be said that the league is following the some pai- tern as it has for the past couple _of seasons. Last year it was the Reece that looked to be far and away the pick of the pack, but they had the stifiest kind of a fight in the playoffs. This season Knights were in the same poait- ion but by the way things are shaping up at present they too are in for a dog fight before any titles are handed over.

I O I O

All of which is good for the league from every standpoint. No- thing will kill a loop quicker than to have a "weak sister" compet- ins: that looked to be the case a while back but if fans want io see closely-knit ball games from here to the wire it would pay them to take in a couple of junior encounters. They will coma away satisfied. '

I I I I

The Old Timers game with the former diamond stars in action after long layoffs, ia drawing nigh aad latest word is that the first game will take place in Summer- side the middle of next week. That is not definite but in the meantime the local oldsters are getting in practice sessions so "as to be fully prepared for their tilt against their ago-old oppon- ents. .

O I O I Last night manager Nels Whit- lock announced that he would have his veterans out for another workout starting at 0.40 at the. old diamond, Victoria Park, and he hopes that all eligibles-tho age limit has not been divulged

as yet-would be on hand. .

Horseshoe latches

Ia friendly matches last night, the Victoria Horseshoe Clubawoa Ill limes for ll points from the shutout Street Club, while the

-( t

Pacing three miles' in better

hind on each occasion with sen- sational bursts of speed, Vella la Veils, Willard MacDonald's fast pacing mare driven by veteran Willard Kelly yesterday captured the feature free-for-all event at Covehead harness racing meeting. a meeting that saw 2300 paid ad- mission crowd into the enclosure to witness nerve-tingling battles that had the big crowd on their foot in each and every heat of the fourteen raced.

But while the free-for-all held top billing yesterday afternoon, it had to take second place to the numbers three and four trotting and pacing events, events that were pulsating and dramatic. events that saw two long shots, Ola Budlong and Vallie Long come through with victories and finally events that went _to extra heats before the event winners were decided.

And in that kaleidoscopic whirl of racing, with the picture chang- ing many times during the course of the heats, no less than a half dozen horses took new win race records; and it was fitting that the record-breaking was confined to the numbers three and four classes.

Winning the first heat of num- ber three, Lela Budlong paced the mile in 2.10 3-5; Ola Budlong came along to win the second heat in the same time, while Eva Worthy, a veteran campaigner. sent the race into a fourth heat by trotting the third mile in 2.11 -0. They were all new records, and to complete the picture the next and final class on the card pro- duced a like story. Donna Dillon went the first mile in 2.13 for a new record but saw her chances of winning mined when she fig- ured in an accident scoring the second trip. Shy Ann 2nd paced the sandwich mile in 2.15 3-5 for

the record-breaking performance, Vallie Long. little thought of among the bettora, forced the second extra mile of the after- noon when he won the third heat in 2.15 for a new win race mark

ance in the fourth mile, pacing off with top honors as he headed Shy Ann 2nd in the two-horse raceoff.

The above were the main high- lights of an outstanding afternoon of the "Sport of Kings". but dur- lng the four hours of racing the rabid fans were treated to thrill after thrill in the nip and tuck battles the trotters and pacers staged as they opened the throt- tle wide most of the time all the way, but always from the three- quarters pole home.

Prince Budlong, back at top form after being beaten a week age, was just a little too gqd for the field in the No. 1 Classified pace. He chalked up a straight heat victory over the three other entries. In the first mile he came from behind to outpace Eleanor G., Ohio Haland Rosalie Hooper to the wire; he went away on top the next two heats and was never headed although thebattles in the stretch brought the fans up as the trailers challenged his supremacy. with a photo being IISCBSSHAy to separate Prince and Eleanor G. at the wire in the second mile.‘

Vella La Vella was the second and final straight heat winiier of the day in the free-for-all trot and pace. As in previous per- formances this season. driver Wil- lard Kelly waited uniil the seven- eightha pole to make his move and from there ‘on the fast pacing mare moved past the field to be a length to the good at the wire each trip; but it wasn't as easy as it sounds. She had to beat. 2.10 each mile to offset the challenges hurled at her by Josedale Hoosier

MEN'S SUITS

as.»

e

than 2.10 as she came Irom bc-.

‘another mark, while completing‘

and. thenduplicated the perform- '

American w

Inst P t New York ............. 07'. 30 0:3 Cleveland -....,....... 00 3 n00 Boston ..... .........,_.__ 51 41 P 554 lthiladelphia ...._...... 52 53 ,5" Detroit we m... s0 4s m Chicago . ,___ Q, 54 419 Wuhlnston as so sss St. Louis _............... 01 es .333 Thursday seam: coal..." ‘n

Praises Bros. c»

' THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN; i '

Six Horses Take . New Records At Covelaoad Meeting

in the first mile and Wilkia in the final two miles of the event.

The close, fast racing -coiatiiiued in the No. three event. a classl- fled trot and pace. Lela Budiong. pacing beautifully went into ‘an early lead to win the mile. going the distance in 2.10 3-5, with Eva ‘Worthy beinl the runner-up in the closely packed field behind the leader.- Ola Budlong paced into the picture in the second lfll). dllbiicating Lola's perform- ance in a 2.10 3-0 mile that again saw the trailing horses closely packed, with Eva Worthy second for the second ‘a time; but Eva made the grade in the third mile to force an extra heat as she headed the seven-horse field with a sparkling 2.11 2-0 per- formance.

Ola Budiong had the final say, however. The three horses took things easy until the three-quart- ers pole had been reached. At that point Eva and Ola were neck and neck but the former went to a break to drop back; she came on again but Ola was two lengths to the good at the wire Eva who finished second but was set back to third for running.

The final event on the program was another nip and tuck affair in all four heats. Donna Dillon threw a further upset into the betiors as she paced ofl with the first mile. She was favored at the start of the second trip but was injured .in a collision with the sate as the field came down to take the word. and wound up ninth, Shy Anne. recently purch- ased by H. B. Willis, taking the heat. But it wasn't over by any means as Vaille Long. pacing steadily all the way made every post a winning one in the final mile and then repeated his per- formance in the raceoff against Shy Anne 2nd in the battle for the ten percent of the purse set aside for race winners.

The summary:

No. I Classified Pace

Prince Budlong (Cudmorelml 1 1 Eleanor G. (Hennessey) .......... ..2 z 3 Ohio Hal (Lewis) ......... .. 3 4 2 Rosalie Hooper (Craig) .......... .4 3 4

Time: 2.15, 2.12 1-5, 213i Win01!!! horse owned by Har- old Cudmore, Brackley.

Free For All Trot (I Pace

Veils La Veils ‘(xenyi .l 1 1 Wllkln (Oland) .5 z 2 Josedaie F l 1'5 5 Filbert (Lewis) .3 4 3 .4 a 4 s-s.

‘ .Winning horse owned by Wil- lard MacDonald, Summerside. ’_

No. z Classified m: a Paco

Lustlcia (Tierney) ..... .. . Bee Budiong (I-Iennesaey). MarjorieBudlong (Rankin) Mary Merk (Semple) .......... .. Time: 2.10 3-0, 2.10 3-0, 2.11 2-0, 2.10 2-0. . ' Winning horsrownsd by R. MacDonald, Montague. ,

No. 8 Classified Trot I Pace

Vim! Mill (Lowrey) ....... .. Sh? Ann hi‘! (H. Willi!)

5C0"? Sudloag (Kennedy). New Look (McGregor ........ .0

NellCochatodale (S. illis)! Abesweit Milady (Sniith)....1 Feather Duster (C. Wlllia)..0 ‘l 0 Time: 2.10, 2.10 0-0, 2.10, 2.10. Winning horse ownedby An. near d: Lowery, Montague.

Baseball standings

New York; Chicago scam,” u,

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PAGE _. six

Mai" "r lllns Officers Club lililgliaich

Major A. I‘. “Brick” Gormley yesterday won the Officers‘ Club rifie match fired over.the P.R.A. Rifle Range, Aiexandrs._ '

Major Gormlcy scored l40points in the match which will be. a feature of Provincial Rifie Asso- ciation shoots of the future. ,

Fired under the same condit- ions as the Sir Arthur Currie match at the D. C.R.A. shoot at Ottawa, the competition drew much interest and some 22 rifie- men participated. The match con- i If l0 rounds application at 000 yds.; two shots at each range on a run-down from the M0 to the l00-yard range and l0 shots, snapshooting from the 000 with tmee-sccond exposure of target.

Runners-up were Cpl. A. Rodd and Cpl. P. J. Landrigan, each scoring 106. Capt. A. J. McCabe and Lt. G. J. Rogers, each with 127, placed third.

It was announced last night by Secretary LL-Col. W. J. MacDon- ald. that a Spoon Shoot would

take place on Saturday afternoon. Scores:

Cpl. P. J. Landrigan- Capt. A. J. McCabe. Lt. G. J. Rogers“.-. Major G. A. MacDonald ..

Tpr. J’. Taylor .. Lt. R. E. Jenkins Sgt. Eric Coles .. Cadet B. Laiferty. TDr. B. Barwise. AB. M. Judson .. Tpr. Ga E. Watts AB. M. Arblque Cadet A. Mutch. Tpr. H. N. Watts