Abbie Intermediates In

The Abbies Intermediatee. pia.v- ing smart defensive ball behind the 3-bit pitching of Red MaoKenz1e, shut out the Holman Intermediates at the Recreation Centre diamond in Summerslde yesterday afternoon by the score of 3-0. Only Once did the Holman aggregation bunch their hits off Macxenzie. and that was ill the sixth inning when they cracked out three successive sinn- les. but air-tight defensive work prevcntecl a score. Syl Bernard was out at the plate. and the Abbie 4-atcher. Willis Heiinessey went to the hospital with a broken nose as it rcsull of the collision of runner and catclicr, but Hennessey held the ball completing the play. Latcr Pius Gallant was run down be- ttrceii tlilrd and home. Lecialrp making the tag, and the third base- manis quicl: whip to shortstop, Whitlock at third caught Harris sliding into the hot corner. It was an exhibition of defensive baseball at its best. In addition to tlils Le- Clair pulled down a foul fly from the hat of Harris in the fourtii. after running up a steep grade. and WilltlDCk'S slab of Harris" bid

for a sale bingle in the ciszhtli was" another smart play.

Dee LPFlif.-'.'9)', kid pitcher on the' mound for H0ll'l1iIll'S. did an ox-1 ccpt'.oiialh' fine chore considering 1'. was Dcc's first appearance in Is- land Lcaguc ball. He was touched int clcvcn hits but the Abbles werel kcpt. off the score sheet for seven innings. getting tho of their tal- IIFS in the eighth and one. a well-5 tazgcd hnme rtin to deep centre by Charlie Ryan in the ninth. Whit-l lock and Williams led the VlSll.l.l2 -tickers with two hits apiece Vance I-1ai'i'ls. sensational young-l sicr just breaking into fast com-L patty, was tops for C. & B. with at single and double, besides being v-obi):-d by Whltlock of a third bin- sic.

v aoxt S('()Rl-'.

Abbie intermediates AB R I! PO A F” Hoiiiicssey. c. 1 0 l 6 0 (ll I-lowalt. cf. 5 ti 0 l 0 () Hitglios. lb. Av c. 5 i) l 6 fl 1. Whitlock, ss. 5 l 2 :1 :1 (ll MacKen7i . p. 5 t) l () 2 (ll Williams, 2b. -1 1 2 :1 1 (ll Goodwin. if. l (1 n l 1 ul Slieppard. rt. 4 (l l 1 (1 (1 l.eCiair. ilb. .... .. 4 0 2 ll 1 1, iR)'Ziil. lb 2 l 1 Ii (1 ill Totals 40 ll ll.1Z4 11 if '-Replaced 1-lcnnessey in sixth. iinlnian”s Intermediates AB R 11 PO A E S. Bernard, ss. 4 0 l 2 2 1 Gallant. ll. 3 0 1 .i (l llj Harris. 2b. . 4 0 2 2 5 Di Delghan, c. 4 0 l '5 0 il Farmer. cf. 2 0 I) 1 ti 1 (1 Bernard. rt. 3 0 il (l I) ll llndcrtrood. Eb. .'l i) ti 1 0 (l G:-iv, 3h. 11 i) ll ll 4 l l.cFui'gey. p. .. 1 0 0 Ii 1 U 'Dnuc.ctlc l n 0 ll 0 (ii ”M. Schurman l (1 0 ll 0 ll Totals 29 0 5 27 12 if SUMMARY RBl's--Williams, Ut0OClll'lll. Ryan;I stolen bases - Farmer 2; sacrifice' hits - Gallant: double plays -

Williams to Ryan: Strike cuts. by Lcliiurgey -1, by MacKenzie 5: 13.8. off L5-Fiii'gey 1, off MacKen7.ie l.

Umpires-Plate, J. Hogan; bases. 17. Siividant and H. Landry.

Baseball's Big Ten

(By The Associated Press) .

l

l..r-adtiig h.-tisnicii (based on 12.3 at bats).

AMERICAN LI-'.AGl'.E l'l;t,vcr 11- Club G AB R )1 Pct Rnscn,

Cleveland 63 2114 41 78 .331 Kali.

Boston 62 2311 29 711 .3128 Fain.

Pliiladvlplila 47 W21 25 56 .324 l)lMnQElO,

Boston W .'L'ifi 42 75 ..'iL (Eoodman,

Hr)-inn 55 184 27 53 ..'il5

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St. Louis 001 000 000-1 8 0

Brooklyn . 000 300 00x-3 4 0

Staley. Yuhas iii) and Rice: Erskine and Campunella.

Cincinnati 002 000 000-2 11 0

' New York 010 100 01x-3 7 2

nosure only 10 cents. Reprints I cents each. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown.

T 3-0 Win Over Holmanfs

Little League Ball lit Summerside

In the Minor Little League the Kinsmen and Yls Men fought in 2: 15-5111 tie at the Recreation Grounds in summerside last night. A. Mut- tart pitched for the Kinsmen, and J. Gay for the Y's Men. The Kins- men are protesting the using of Gay in this league as he played with the Major Little league Y's Men, the night before.

TRLTRO. N. S.. Juno 25--(CP)-- Tony Mile. owned by John Mc- Leod tif Yzirmouth, N. S... did the (llSiili1(.'E in 2:19 25 tonight for

the best time of the Truro har- ness racing card.

Summary

First Race

'llon.v Mlle (Dnnicls) Fraser Scott ((1. Mitt-Leod) ; Money Trike-r (R. O'Brien) 1

Bonny Clcggt Baraco. C.llll0, l.(-c, Dutlie Dale, Vol Fingo. Timc 13:19 215. Winning nwncr. John M('i.cnd, Ynrniniilh, N. S. Scconti Race Williiril Dale Brian Brutinn I(1.'trt'olll

tHlllP)'l

The Curran and Briggs Juniors under the guidance of Johnny Carroll. their new coach from Maiden, Mass., won a close game

When llennessey years back they put a handle on

they nick-named Willis ”Sianky" 11 couple of

Willis that will stick with him for the remainder of his baseball days. llenncssey. a scmppy. talk- ative, ambitious type of ball play- er earned his name from Eddy Stanky, at that time the Brooklyn Dodgers second baseman and one of the most valuable although probably not one of the best hall players in the business. Stanky. as every baseball fan knows, lov- cd to win as much as any ball player who ever stepped on the diamond and used every means in

Modcl Budlonlz (C. Smiiht .

Squire Hal. Harvest Time. Bur.-y tt.iy. Mr. Middleton. Pepper Boy.

Timc 12:24 SW5. Winning owne". living Gr.'td.9. Bo)icsion,gN.S.

Thlrtl Rare

King Gmttiiii 2nd (iliilcyl Bruce Clegg (Cruickshank) Bellini Mite (R. O'Brien)

Tom Stuart, Peerless Hanover. Jimmie Clegg. Flngos Girl.

Time 2:20 lx5. Winning owner. Ed Halci, Antlgonish.

Fourth Race

Tony Mite (Daniels)

Fraser Scott (MacLcod)

Bonny Clcgg (M.1cCuliochl

Money Taker, Callie Lee. Bar-- iicn. Dudic Dale. Vol Fingo.

Time 2:24 V5. Winning owner,l John McLeod.

Buseballiliesulis

By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sleater, Consuergra (-1) Ferrlek (8) Johnson (10) and Kluttz; Rog- ovin, Dorish (4) Stobbs ('1) Gris- sum (9) Kennedy (10) and Lunar. New York 151 110 000- 9 12 fl St. Louis 305 001 01x-10 16 5

Raschi. McDonald(3) Ostrowski (3) Hoguc ('1) and Berra: Byrne,

-:)vei-mire ('1) Bearden (4) Paige (9) and Moss.

.lilladelphla 000 203 060-11 10 0 Cleveland 001 301 400- 9 13 2

Kellner. Byrd (7) Scheib (8) and Astroth: Lemon, Garcia (8) Rar- hls (8) and Hogan.

Boston . .. 000 010 261-10 13 0 Detroit . . 010 000 110- 3 8 2

Brodowskl and White: Hutchin-

son. Stuart (8) White (8) Little-

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Church, smith (8) and Semi-

nick; Gregg, Koslo (5) Lanier (9) and Yvars.

Pittsburgh 010 001 000-2 5 1 Boston 001 101 11x-5 11 1

Pollet, wilks (13) and Garagiola; Surkont and Burris. Chicago . 100 010 011- 4 10 2 Philadelphia 000 001 000- 1 5 Kelly. Leonard (7) and Atweil: Di-ewe. Konstanty (7) and Burges. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse . . 010 000 000- 1 6 1

Ottawa 000 000 011- 2 I II Griiiore and Plumbo; Murray

and Watlingion.

Springfield .. 000 100 102- 4 10 2

Rochester 310 210 01x- 8 1.'l 0 Padgett. Meek (6) and Chiti;

his power to achieve that end. e o o .

Hennessey, a second baseman in his days oi the junior baseball and now it catcher with the In- termediate Abbies. has put as much into winning a ball game as any local player that we have seen in action. Sometimes, as a result, he wasn't around at the end of the game for Willis and the umpire did not always see eye to eye. Sometimes he missed a ball at second base or over- threw firsl but he usually made up for this by getting a walk or hit when it most needed, rattling an opposing pitcher or pivoting a double play tit second base.

. o o .

Willis again showed yesterday

at Summerside why he was class-

playcr. He had his nose broken on a play at home plate but de- spite the painful injury Hermes- soy held onto the hall. completed the play and tagged his man out. The accident occurred in the sixth inning when Syl Bernard came racing in from third. lien- nessey took the throw at the plate and the ensuing collision resulted. It is very unfortunate that the accident occurred for Willis this morning is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital and the Intermediate Abbies will likely be without his services for

atlme. . o e .

The Abbies. despite their suc- cess in the baseball league dur- ing the past two days can ill at-

ford to lose Willis for a game or two. Hennessey puts lots of life into the team and keeps the boys on their toes. It is possible that the Abbies may be playing again on Friday evening and if they-are their opponents will be Maritime Central Airways. In any event Abbles coach Fred McCabe in- tends to have a practice this evo- ning and he, wants the Intermed- Inies to turn out on the Old Diamond at 5:30. a . . -

Speaking of the game in Sum- mersidc yesterday coach McCabe Twas warm in his praise of Merlin MacKenzie who pitched for the Charlottetown team. Merlin, mak- ing his first start of the season. surrendered only five hits and kept the Summersiclc intermed- iates scoreless for a great show- ing. His performance is all the more brilliant when one remem- bers that he has been plaguetl with a sore urm this spring. The intermediate Ahbies are now tied for third place in the league standings with 1-lniman's, each

2 team having six points. . . . . .

On his showing to date Char- lie Ryan would he a strong can- didate for a most valuable player award in the Island League. Ryan. this year is playing the best ball that we have seen him turn out in recent years. As a pitcher he has won one game while losing two tough one run decisions. His batting has been instrumental in

Fazholz, Bokelman (9) and Bucha.

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M0l,.lllTAl,ll ,,

THE STORY OF

SCIIIT

- Bill Lundignn GUARANTEE

keeping the Abbie: in the run- nlng and.hi: home run yesterday boosted his average for the sea- son to .428, a very respectable figure. 0 0 O , Softball, reports Baa o'Mesra in his Montreal Star column is be- coming very popular in Montreal. In recent league games the teams have been attracting crowds of four and five thousand. The brand of ball is considered very high and among the star players is one Doug Harvey, Montreal Canadlens All- star defenseman. Harvey who play! the outfield is apparently quite a heavy hitter. I I 0

The game has also been enjoy-

ed as Eddy Sionky's type of ball .

'Joey Maxim

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, June 25 - (AP) - Joey Maxim dramatically saved his world light heavyweight title tonight after taking a early round beating when Sugar Ray Robin- son was unable to come out for the 14th round of their title bout in the steaming 103-degree heat of Yankee Stadium.

Reeling to his corner in sheer exhaustion after the lath, Robin- son's bid for ring immortality as a triple champion ended on his stool in his own corner, a techni- cal knockout vlctim. It was the first time in the brilliant 137-bout career of Robinson that the Har- lem Sugar Dandy had been stopped. The soggy sweutbox that was Yankee Stadium had already ex- acted its toll of referee Ruby Gold- stein during the struggle fought before a huge shirt-sleeved crowd. Overcome by the heat, Goidstein had to give way to sub referee Ray Miller in the 11th.

The heat and the 15 1-2 pounds he gave away to pal Joey from Cleveland suddenly caught up with Robinson in the 18th. The crowd was stunned when Sugar Ray, the sure-footed dancing mas- ter oi the first 10 rounds. fell flat on his face in the 13th as he threw a wild haymaker right. The sight of Robinson on his face from 8. missed punch was an indication of his desperate plight.

As the 13th ended he collapsed wobbling against the ropes near a neutral corner and had to be dragged to his own stool.

Dr. Alexander Schiff, ringside physician, climbed into the ring and asked Robinson: "Can you go on?"

The middleweight champ replied: "I cant get up on my feet. I'm all in."

Dr. Schiff then signalled re-

feree Miller it was all over on Ro- binson's own woi'd. Dr. Schiff said "Robinson suf- fered from heat exhaustion sim- ilar to that which effected re- feree Goldstein early in the fight." Robinson was a cool artist of perfection in the early stages and it looked as if he would laugh off the weight advantage the 30-year old Maxim held. But it finally caught up with him this sizzling evening.

Took Early Lead

Weighing only 157 1-2 to Max- im's l73 in a second weight-in for this bout that was postponed 48 hours Monday because of rain, Sugar Ray ouisped Maxim to pile up a wide early lead. Time after time he danced into the attack with his stinging combinations

lng a good season here as the re- sult of the formation of an eight team City League. The league is providing a, lot of entertainment. for the boys engaged and at tlmes' is producing a good brand of soft- ball. There are quite a number of good players in the league, many of whom were stars in former soft- ball leagues. The deadline for sign- ing players was last night and among the last to join a club was Ray Stull, one of the best softball pitchers to come out of Charlotte- town for quite a while. Ray's son "Sonny" pitches for the Basilica Youth Club and there could be quite a Father versus Son game before the league is completed. 0 0 D

The word fantastic is hardly suitable in describing the end of last night's fight between Sugar Ray Robinson and Joey Maxim. Robinson had the llghtheavy- weight title in his grasp but lost it to the sweltering New York heat. It hardly seems fair that the man who was doing the fighting should lose the tflght. Sugar Ray carried the flglit for twelve rounds according to the reports and had Maxim soundly licked but. wore himself out in doing It and succumbed to the 102 degree heat at the end of the thirteenth.

0000

Robinson, of course. was forced to do the fighting. He was the chnllenger and was 15 pounds lighter than the champion. Pos- sibiy old Doc Kearns. Maxim's manager knew that "oblnson could not keep up his early pace in the terrific heat which forced referee Ruby Goldstein to retire in the tenth. Perhaps the cagey Doc told Maxim to take it easy knowing Robinson would wear himself out. If he did it's a fea- ther in his hat. To us the fight did not prove anything and we would like to see them rematch- ed for at bout this fall.

mente.

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Retains

Title In. TKO Win Over Sugar Ray Robinson-

--TM and slipped away from Maxim's jabs. But the time finally came when he coud dance no more.

Under New York rules it was listed as a. lath-round T.K.O. since the bell had sounded starting the 14th.

Maxim appeared almost as ex- hausted 3,; Robinson in the 12111 as they turned down the homa stretch. Disslnz 10 W9 W” ” close range and trying l0 U59 "15 weight advantaze. Maxim Wu” "9 rrm)-. on in the last half of the fight.

izoiore he had to be assisted from the ring, a heat; victim. referee Goldstein warned Maxim W0 01" three times for tryimt l-0 U39 M" elbow on Ray's head and sliding the back of his glove over Robin- aonls face. He also chastened Suimr Ray for holding while at close quarters.

Thev fought at close quarters 60 often that the crowd cheered when Miller took over and started pryini! them apart in the 11th. In that round. Robinson cut loose with a flurry just before the bell and sent hnmc a right after the round end- ed.

Aroused by this action. Maxim fired right back as Miller stepped between them.

sweat rolled down Maxim-ll swarihv brows as he sat in his dressing room after the unexpected ending.

"I figured I could get him any time," he said. "He hurt me onlv once with a right hand about the seventh round. But I wasnlt wor- ried."

Maxim. an early 7 to 5 favorite in the betting. entered the ring ii 8 to 5 choice after much switching.

First returns from the Interna- tional Boxing Ciub gave the turn- stile count as 47.983 with gross re- ceipia "well over 3400,0011."

The fight was broadcast in Can- ada over the CBC Dominion net- work.

There was difficulty lining up the official score cards after the bout in the confusion as Robinson sur- rendered to Maxim and the heat.

One judge. Harold Barnes. scor- ed it 10-3 in favor of Robinson. The Associated Press had Robinson on top 9-3-1.

When reporters tried to talk to Robinson after the fight, they were denied entrance to the dressing TOOTH.

Dr. Ira Mccown. New York State Athletic Commission physician, fin- ally came out and said. "It's no use waiting, boys. You won't be able to talk to Robinson. He is emotionally upset and is absolutely in no con- dition to talk to anybody."

The Prelimlnari

Results of preliminaries were:

Dick Davis. 172, Philadelphia, stopped Earl Charity, 172119, Youngs- town. Ohio, in 2:56 of the third of a four-rounder.

Clarence Hinnant, 184. Washing- ton, D.C., stopped Sal Belloise, 16315:. New York. in 1:54 of the fourth of a six-rounder.

Floyd Morris, 164. Pittsburgh,

outpointed Chuck Hunter 16816. Clevaiand, in a six-rounder. Jerome Richardson. 15315. New

York. and Al Mobiey, 152351, New- ark. drew in six.

Tony Espcrti. 188. New York, out- pointed Angel Martinez. 1113, New- ark. N. J., in a four-rounder.

Saint John Races

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. June 25 -- (CP) - Three entries were double dash winners in a harness racing program at Exhibition Park to- night.

Monty Eudlong. owned at Gage- torwn, N.B., covered the mile in 2.18. fastest time of the season here.

other horses scoring double dash wins were Dot Cash. owned and driven by Henry Bishop. Frederic. ton. and Trixie voio. from wick- ham, N.B.

Softball league Games Tonight

Two city League softball games are scheduled to be played here

Charlottetown. 1-,.r:.i..V

tonight. Horne Motors, led by Leo Lamoureux. will meet. the Lunar- lan Youth Club on the Knights of Columbus diamond while tho- un- defeated Bunlhlne Inland Dairy will play the North and Bowery Bombers on the Pei-kdale diamond.

Bantam cardinals Even Playoffs With Royals

A fighting team of Bantam Cardinals, led by Rollie Lee yes- terday evening tled up the City Bantam League finals by defeat- ing the Royals 4-3 in nine innings. The finals are now tied at two games for each team.

The Cards won the game in the last half of the ninth inning as Lee doubled "Smelt" Gillls home with the winning run. The game was originally scheduled for seven innings but had to go nine when it was tied up 3-3 at the end of the seventh.

Lee pitched three hit balls for the winners. Bobby Dillon. on the mound for the Royals gave up sev- en hits. '

Batting stars were Lee and Jim MacDougall. The latter contributed a double to the Cards cause while Lee got a double and two singles. Jackie Kane was the fielding star with three nice running catches in shallow left field. -

The next and final game in the series will be played Friday night on the Old Diamond at 5.30.

Lineups: Royals-Arsenault c. Steele f, Dillon p, 2b. Kane ss, Mac- Kenzie lf, Ladner lb, Doiron ab, MacLeod p, 2b, MaoFayden cf.

Cards-Gillis 3!). Lee p, Mac- Quarrle 2b, MacDougali lb, Coyle if, Leclair c, Vail ss, Duffy cf, Hen- nessey f.

Umpire -Merrill Pineati; base judges - Roger jartridge and Smith.

,Linescore--

Royals .. 100 000 200-3 8 2

Oards 002 000 101-4 '1 1

Dil1on,”Mlaol'.eod (9) and Arsen- nult; Lee and Leclalr.

Little League Baseball .

The Monarchs. Anchors and In- dlans were the winners in last night's high scoring Little League baseball games at the Park. The Monarchs defeated the Royals 19- 14; the Anchors shaded the Cubs 12-11 and the Indians downed the Eagles 13-15.

"Buck" White handled the In- dians-Eagles game. Umpire for the Anchors-Cubs game was A. Kelly While Charlie Ready handled the Monarchs-Royals contest.

Lineups:

Indians - W. MacDonald. B. Gig- gey, D. Matheson. C. Chandler, H. Macauigan, M. Hughes, 0. Ross, R. Burden. Manager - Bill Bin- den.

Eagles - P. Warren. H. Hennes- sey. B. Sherry, B. Lord. F. Joseph, G. Bohaker, J. Arsenault, N. Ross.

Anchors - R. Doiron, G. Fitg- Gerald, G. Phillips, G. Watts. V. Mulligan, J. Phillips, H. Bentner, G. Butt, C. MacMillan, D. Mills.

Cubs - W. Adams. 0. Constable, A. Murphy. R. MacFadyen, B. Allan. A. Bowness, D. Harper. D. Wyman, G. Doiron, Manager Charlie Kennedy. .

Royals - Arsenault, R. Boswell. R. Gallant, L. Doiron, S. Rogers, D. O'Brien. B. Mulligan. R. Lantz, W. Ward. Manager - Preston Hillier.

Monarchs - B. McGee R. Rice. A. Gregory. N. Smith, C. Mctiee. M. O'Brien. T. Gregory, S. Gallant W. Leclair. J. Hine, M. Smith, S. Coles. Manager - Sam Gregory.

Tumesa Wins Golf Tourney

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. .Tune 25.. (AP)-Little Jim Turnesa beat Chick Herbert on the 36th and

last hole today to win the United States P.G.A. golf championship. one up. Leading three up after the morning 18 holes, Harbei-t's wild driving, caused his downfall.

The 39-year-old son of an im- migrant Italian greenkeeper won on the aunt hole when lfarhert, bull-shouldered pro from North Ville. Mich. poked his drive into an almost unplayabie lie under an evergreen tree on the left of the fairway. , t Herbert had to crawl under the tree and chip out into the fairway. It took him three blown to reach the neon and Turnesn. down the middle and on the carpet,- won with I steady par four. -

it was an ironic ending for Bar- bert, who as a veritable llniu ina- gician had scrambled from trees. roughs and deep and to pile up a pthroe-hole load at -the end of the ;morning round and hold his ad- vantage until the sand hole. It was there that Tumua, drip- ping with sweat, pulled oven with I birdie three after linking an eight- foot putt. Then the two satu- oniat: went down the wire. stroke

notiwgemu will get underway at i

Amtutti ;

g for strobe, until the final hole.

MEETING

The adjourned annual meeting of Islanders Hockey Club will be held FRIDAY, 27th, in CITY EH1. (8rd Hoof) at 8 0' CIWOI Chi; ll PNVIOINY !lll0lll00l'-

,andnotsttho

- t

(-2; ' Roan:-I front the: r:.c.A3'. at; iihet Re- i CI) 1'3 35 CV!!- PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 26. 1952 "lEli;...l.i3i.."5.i2l..”ii2'.2i.i2i.J;”e...

winners, although tagged for 13 hits. The Curranites got only it bingles off three Air Force fling- ers, but the shaky defence put up by the Flyers brought about their downfall. They made the unusual- ly high total of eight errors. 5 of them in the third when G. and 8. got their first three runs, and 2 in the fifth when Carroll's charges added three more. -Coke Grady

I

Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York as 24 .500 Boston at 29 .554 2y, Cleveland 38 30 .545 3 Washington .. 32 28 .533 4 Chicago 35 31 .530 4 st. Louis 30 35 .462 8”.- Philadelphia 26 31 .456 tiy, Detroit 20 43 .317 me

N. B. To Boost Road Patrol

Fredericton. NB. June 25-(OP) The R.C.M.P. motorcycle fleet in New Brunswick will be increased by 10 this summer to a total of 11 in an effort to reduce one of the highest highway accident rates in Canada, R C.M.P. Supt. E H. Perlson said today.

Constables have left for Ottawa to take a two-week course in trat.

flc management and highway safety regulations.

LONDON, June 23 -(OP)- Twenty-seven members of the

Canadian sea Cadet Corps, in- cluding three officers, arrived by air today to attend a Common- wealth camp at Portland, Dorset. The camp will be open July 5-19

and will accommodate about 120 cadets from Canada, Australia. New zealand and the United Kingdom.

Judy Butllong, Belle Alan Mnc. Lindy 11.,

Penny Royal. cllle, Pink, Gah ,

N0. 3 and 8th DASHES

Last, Roma Butllong.

N0. 6 - ONE

Hal, Mary Merit.

her, Rosalie H., Babe Brlttnn.

Calumet Onward, Quick Lick, Billy Budlong, Lilly Marlene.

Miws srottr

C. and MB. Juniors Winf. 7-6 From RCAF Royals

batted Walker across with 11?. winning run in the sixth.

The game was replete am, fine fielding efforts sandwiched among the miscues. Cannonm stab of Cox's line drive over first and Gradyis smart catch of Mac: Kenzie's bid for a hit, both in tin flftli inning, and Bill Green's run. ning catch of G. Daiton's Texas Leaguer in the seventh stood out Burns and Meier each had 3 1.... for the R.C.A.F., while Walker and Grndytled the winner's attack with two safeties apiece. Maurice Cannon got two unassisted doubl, plays at first, and snappy 4.54. double killing in the eighth snuff. ed out a R.C.A.F. rally.

BOX SCORE R.C.A.F. oyall All 1?. R 1'0 Wanless, Meier. ss Burns, c Cox. cf MacKenzle, 2b Richard. 3!) B. Green, rf Todd, lb . Wilson, p xBrown, p . .. xxMcCul1och, p xxxl-llll, ph . xxxxst. John, p Totals 35 X-replaced Wilson in xx-replaced Brown in 9th. xxx-batted for Brown in am, xxxx-batted for Wanless in 9th. 0. and B. R. 1! Po A Walker, cf pG. Dalton,'rf Purcell, 3b Grady, so Whalen, 2b Cannon, lb E. Dalton, if P. Green, is Simmons. 17 .. xi... schurman, lb 2 xxP. Schurman. c 2 Totals 35 x-replaced Cannon in 5th. xx-replaced Green in 5th. SUMMARY

RBI's - MacKenzle. Cox, Todd, Whalen 2, Grady. Stolen Bases -. E. Dalton, Walker, Meier. Richard. Sacrifice tilts - Wilson, Burns, 5:. Dalton. Hits off Simmons 13 in 9 innings, off Wilson -1 in 4 in. nlngs, off Brown 3 in 3 innings, off Mcculloch 1 in 1 inning. So. by Wilson 2, Burns 2, Mcculloch 1. Simmons 9. BB. off Simmons 2, Wilson 8, Brown 3.

VHHOOF-AIFAFIDIDBSAUILL

1 2 7 2 2 0 2 8 0 0 fl 0 0

3QOQ9OOov-II-O)-It-NO D'- Ca3G3GQOhlB:B3!4)-If-all-IO to .u. 5-'-'e::-.....:.oun..o:.;o; 05:39::-slay)-:--,-5?!

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Budlong. Dean Swift.

Argnt. Point;-r. Mien Rnox. Prince Budlong, A. G. Scott,

Fine Gabardine Suits and two pair pants in the newest shades. . . All sizes. . . take your choice. A

Use Out by Am Plan - A Smhll Deposit Will Ho (1 Garment. '

The ansaunitco tin.

Umpires - Plate. H. Landry, bases, OtNelll and Hsmbly. -S

mmm NIGHT RACING

snrunnnir. JUNE 28th at cuAiu.or'rr;'rowN

NO. 1 - ONE DASH - 8200.00

Worthy Ermine, Mona Clegg.

Marion 3.

N0. 2 - ONE DASH - 8200.00

Miss Havel Grove, Sister Verna Koo. Lassie iti- Frnnkie Budlong, Ann's Drcum.

- 3200.00 EACH DASH

Abner the Great. Patch-tn Volo 2nd, Johnny Kalmuck, Billy

Mcvey, Joscdalu Clipper, Min Donna Mac, Dalo B- N0. 4 - ONE DASH - 3200.00 Jimmie A., Feather Duster, Mlldlle, Billy Aubrey, Pet Han- over, Bonnie Dale. ' N0. 5 - ONE DASH - 3200.00 Real Set, Ramona Peters. Tracey Dirt-cf. Arlonwsy. Wlmilr-'I

Judy Ralmuck, Wnymnrk.

DASH - S200.00

Sill:

N0. '1 - ONE DASH - 8200.06 JuetlI.ucky. J. S. .1., Carl Aubrey. Jr-nnle Kalmuck, Lucky Num-

N0. 9 - ONE DASH - 5200.00

Lela Budlung. New Look, EM";

Charlottetown Driving Park and l Provincial Exhibition Association

srrctnt SELLING or

Mtsirs suits

2 PAIR rams

144)-git. icon