5 ' I

V... iii-Sir; .....;a For The Track Tonight

'1-110 Openint feature of two pro.

aim of banish ras-

l1!1d9!' llthts will get underway

at the Exhibition track tonight at

when ten. one-inile dash ev-

ants will be held there over Can- ada's finest raceway.

Coinnienc on Saturday night ::."::..-":." .. --.."-'..'...':'..."'-......--

- e as even ,

by three dashes in the free-fa-all trot and two dashes in the free- ilor-all pace. will wlndup the two nights of racing that is expected to produce some of the keenest and fastest trsek battles to be witnessed over the local track this Grnson.

Heading tonight's list of events will be three dashes in the 2:18 pace with nine starters, two dashes invthe number one classified with seven starters. an eight-horse field competing in two dashes In the number two classified. and one dash each in the number three. four and five classified events. The number three and five classified events will each send eight start- ers up behind the gate while a field of six entries will compete in the number four classified.

Top-notch entries in both pac- ing and trotting divisions will be represented from leading main-

land and

driving of both meets.

Board To Review Fund Campaigns

OTTAWA, July 30 - (cl!)-.A national philanthropic appeals re- view board to inform the Canad- isn people on the worthiness of various campaigns for funds. is to be set up by the major Canad- ian national health and welfare

organize tions.

Making the announcement to- day. R. E. G. Davis. executive di- rector Df't'he Canadian Welfare Council. said the proposed board would include representatives of business. labor, women's and oth- er group: as well as health and

welfare organizations and

munlty chests.

Island racing stables. Tight battles for positions over ev- ery inch of the mile distance and stretch finishes aria ex- pected to be the key-note features

,4-Cb

' swinnius

,4"'”'a..

PAGE SIX

0

C0111-

Falcons Take Over Second Place After Trouncing Rovers 9-4

..:

Nin-tlii.-:cst Falcons moved a

run; up ihe Cily Baseball Lea- gue ladder at Memorial Ficid last. iwciiing when they dumped

the li-oni-running Northeast Rov- ers by a count of 9-4 to lake over so?” possession of second place just half a game behind their la-rt. night's opponents.

Playing tight ball in the field bcliind an eight-hit performance by Cliff Ready, Falcons capital- ized on seven errors by Rove:-s to pu.-h Il()illlt'2 nine runs on only three hits given up by losing ninunrisman Benny Carson. Only one of Falcons runs were of the earned variety, while Rovers had iihi-er.

The game was of dni'knc.:s after six jniiincs. 2

Falcons srnrcd runs in eveizv innivirs. nhalkin-c up single tallies in the first. filth and sixth. and dnuhlc-run rallies in the second. third and fourth. They only had Inc iiisscuf.

called because complete

Rovers scored with singles

e second. third, fourth and mxih innings.

Right liclder Billy Purcell of

Rovers si-rung the heavy bat with a double and two singles in hrcc trips in the plate for n

rfect 1000 average. while pitch- .rr Carson of Rovers ran him a lose second with two for three. olhii Texas slcaguers. Second- sacker Billy Hood of Rovers col- lected the only other two-base hit

"tome l.m'ne' ' ht f s ) n t cir ill" 1: per ormancc . hpiotindsman C;l'son struck out

up five bases and while

nine baitcrs. gave halls. hit three batters two wild pitches.

on tossr-rl

Bondy struck out three. gave up L

inl

one free trip to first on balls and

chalked up one wild pitch.

BOX SCORE

Falcons AB R H PO A L. Henneessey. 2b 2 2 0 1 0 Sheppard. cf 2 I 0 1 0 Lewis. 3b . 4 0 1 2 2 Whit-lock, as . 4 2 0 1 2 J. Ready, lb 3 1 0 7 0 Cliff Ready. 1) .. 3 2 0 0 2 Coyle, c 4 l 2 5 0 Allen, lf. . . 3 0 0 0 0 E. Macl(innon, rt 1 0 0 1 0

Totals A6 9 3 )8 6 Rovers AB II. II PO A Giilis, cf . .. 3 I 0 0 0 J. MacDougall, c 3 0 1 9 0 Cairns. ss .. .. . 1 1 0 0 1 McLean. lb J 0 I 1 0 Kciined-.v. ab . '5 0 0 0 0 Hood. 2h 3 0 1 1 2 H. l-lenncssey, If 2 1 0 1 0 Purcell, rf. . . . It i 3 0 0 Carson. p. 1 0 2 0 3

Toials . 24 4 H 18 6

Uinpii-es: Jack Kane (plate Leo Doyle. Ev. Toombs (bases).

Summary

Earned runs: Rovers 3, Falcons two-base hits: Hood. Purcell: first base on balls: off Ready 4. by on bases: Rovers 5. Falcons 7; dou- Whitiock to Ready; wild pitches: Ready 1. Carson 2: hit by pitcher: Hennessey by Carson. McKlnnon by Carson; runs batted in: Shep- Carson. Cliff Ready. Hood. stolen Sheppard. Lewis 2. Whit- sacrifice hits, MacDoiig-

1: off Carson 5: struck out: Ready 3. by Carson 9; left ble plays: passed balls: MacDouga1l 1;

C. Ready by Carson. p?:l'd. Whitlock. bases: lock 2: all.

Cairns. Gillis;

insist

TEN DASIIES-First Dash 8.10 P.M.

Tho 2:18 Pace should prove to be one of the be-'l rm-o cards at the local track this year. just glance over the entry list and you will agree-Worthy Er- mine, Dale B. Miss Donna Mac. Prince Budlong, Fil- bert. Silk Hal. Quick Lick, Billy McVey, J.S.J. -

The Junior Free-For-All with Josedale Clipper, Babe Brltton. Time Table. Miss Commando. Lucky Number. Cyclonic and Abner the Great.- show his heels to this classy field of horses?

Can Abner

Be at the Charlottetown Race Track Friday Night and be in on a real Bang Up Race Card. .

Trn Dashes-First dash 8:10 P.M. Admission 31.00.

-aooaooaoctll

V-I

FRIDAY Oil '

YOO 5 Theatre

.

ATTENTION IIIFLEMEN

ANNUAL PRIZE MEET JULY 80, 81. AUG. 1, 2 ' COMMENCING AT 8 A. M. OVER 01,000 IN PRIZES Special prison for eadeia and green shots

SATURDAY I-10

The Charlottetown Golf Club's Belvedere course will be the scene for the three leading annual ev- ents in Maritime championship golfing competitions on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- day of next week. The three big events will be the Maritime Am- ateur. Maritime Junior and Mar- itime Professional golf champion- ships. that will bring together the cream of fairway and green ex- perts in all divisions from the far corners of the three seaside Prov- inces. C I 0 Visiting shot makers, including such well-known artists as defend- lngh champion Maurice ”Mouseyl' Dowllng. representing Moncton, Ben Isnor of the same club. Fete Kelly of Fredericton, two-time championship winner, and Eddie Crowell of Halifax. another former champion. and a host of other top- flight. golfers. will be arriving in this Garden Province over the week-end preparatory to the open- ing competitions on Monday. Of- ficials of the local Club report the course in ideal condition and that no local competitions will be scheduled during Saturday and Sunday to hold the course open for practice rounds to the tourna- ment entrles. T.K. "Tom" stew- art of St. Stephen. N.B.. who won the N.B.-P.E.I. amateur crown at st, John last week. is also expect- ed to be on hand to contest Mar- itime honors. The border-town en- try shot 8. izross 301 iii the 72- liole competition. only one stroke bchlnd Archie Skinner of St An- drews. N.B.. winner of the pro- fessional and open titles in the NB.-P.E. I. play at Saint John Q I O

The amateur competitions will get underway on Monday with an 18-hole qualifying round that will place the first 32 players in the championship divlsioii and match play eliminatloiis will COmmC1lCP on Tuesday. Players losing: i..3ir first round match will qualify for consolation championship of their division. Final matches in all div- islons will be played on Thiirsday with .36 holes in cliamiiionslilp play and 18 holes in second and follow- ing divisions and. consolatioiis. Play in junior championship competition will also be held on Monday with contenders compet- ing in 36-lioles stroke play for the Nova Scotia Golf Association Tro- pliy. Leading Junior entries ex- pected to take part from local cir- cles include Roger Clarke. Doui: Cameron and Karl Reardon. Clarke. who is the present holder of the Chai-lottctoivn Cliih junior title. led the qualifying round here this week in defense of his title azalll this year. Cameron and Rcarclon are his closest competitors for club honors this year and were close behind the defending champ ll) the recent qualifying round. All three should be well up in thi 1-unnimv iii the forthcoming; Mar- itlmc play.

0 O

The professional golfers will holri the spotlight on Wednesday N15 Thursday when they l-99-0” 1” their opening S16-hole play of the T2-hole competitlons on Wednes- day and their final 36 holes the following day. Charlottetown Club professional. MIX"; Sandow. and Cecil Bubbl! Dowlmz. pro at Q"! Green Gables course at Cavendish iueexpected to be two of the Is- lands lending contenders in the professlonal division. Both com- peted in the N.B.-P.E.l. profes- sional and open Comptm-l0n3 "' Saint John last week.

Officials of the anonsnrinii club for the annual Maritime tourna- ments. are working overtime in every department to make the av- ant one of the beat. both com- petitively and socially. and should compare favourably with other ev; ents of its kind held during til. Ion, hum; of the annual com- petitions. The club is offering a cordial welcome to all golfing en- thuslastii to come out and watch the matches and enloy the lint calibre of top-howl) Bfmmg. 5”" piay. that are expected in M1- acted there during the four day! or competitions. It will be sol! It lts bent in Multfme eirclu.

Gavilaii Will Meet Gilliam

Nnw roast. July 30 -(AP)- Welterwelght champion Kid Gav- ilari of Cuba lode! signed to do,- iena his title against Billy Graham of New York in Madison Square Garden. Aug. 2.

am SW1.-FIIISIIII

Isllsetillndevslnalnol

pi-lntalansa'aaIsettIenneh1..

Print lentils slaa at as eaten seat Any I exposure roll Ila. lspnou ls snob or II for Is. Hell ril-

lenlas. cnsrleteeuwn

Hand Yanks

Clutch-hitting specialist Clyde Vollrner lashed his third homer of the game, I three-run clout, Thun- dny to give Boston Red Box a 13-10 victory over Chicago White Box.

The triumph pulled the Sox to within 3 shade of the American League's front-running New York Yankees.

The Yanks. who lost to Cleve- land 0-4, have won 55 and lost 35 for a percentage of .6101. Boston has won 56 and lost 36. Vollmer. whose timely hitting has kept the Red Sox high in the pennant fight for the last three weeks, hit his 17th circuit blow of the season off Harry Dorlsli to break I 10-10 deadlock in the sixth inning. That game-winning blow came with Bobby Doerr and Billy Goodman on base.

In -the previous frame Vollmer put his forces back in the conten- tion by homering off Randy Gum- pert.

His first four-bagger was at the expense of Luis Aloma. the sec- ond of four Chicago flingers. It also found Doerr on base and it climaxed a Red Sox five-run first- inning rally. - Dom Diniagglo and Ted Wil-- llams also hit for the clrciilt as the Red Sox put on a 17-bit bar- rage. '

Eddie Robinson did the same thing for the White Sox. The lat- t.er's came with two on base in the second lnziing and moved the White Sox into a 7-5 lead.

When Ellis Kinder. who now boasts a 7-1 record. appeared with ilwo out and two on in the sixth. he found himself in a 10-10 tie. He struck out Phil Masl to retire the side, Before Kinder came in the fourth-place White Sox be- laborcd Willard Nixon. Bill Wight and Chuck Stobbs as if they own- '-d them. The trio gave the White Sox 12 of their 14 hits.

It took Cleveland Indians exact- l,i 12 months and 12 days to win a gzime at Yankee Stadium. They did it in their 14th attempt by climbing over former teammate Allie Reynolds in six innings for a 9-4 victory.

Reynolds had beaten the Indians four straight before today. He shut them out three times and held them runlcss and hitless the last time he faced them.

Cleveland collected 13 hits. three each by Dale. Mitchell and Ray Boone. Mitchell batted in three runs with a homer and two sing- los. Bobby Avila. who hit safely in his 10th straight game. drove in two mates with a single and -100-loo'f triple.

The Yankees suffered their worst ricfeiislve day of the season. com- mitting five errors. two by sec- ond-liaseman Gerry Coleman. Four of Cleveland": tallies were un- earned. .

Bob Feller. the victim of Rey- nolds" 1-0 no hitter. got some mea- sure of rdveiigc when he was iiwardcd the victory althoughihe was forced to retire because of the cppresslve heat after working five innings, He yielded all the Yank- ee runs and all but one of their nine hits. Lefty Lou Brlssle hurl- ed the last four frames for the Indians and held the Yankees to in lone single. The victory was the l5t11 of the season for Feller. tops in the majors. The great right- hander now has a lifetime total of S123 wins which ties him with Mel Harder for the most recorded by 0. Cleveland pitcher.

Yanks scored two in the fourth on successive homers by Johnny Mimi: and Cliff Mapes.

They got two more in the fifth on Gene Wood1lng's single and tool Be:-ra's 15ih home rifn.

Detroit jumped on relief pitcher Mickey Harris for three runs in the eighth inning and f ' f f Washington 6-3. Connie Beiry's twolrun double was the big blow.

It was two of three for Detroit in the series. and turned back a Washington bid to take over fifth place.

Dizzy Trout, third Tiger mounds- man. was the winning pitcher, his fourth victory against 11 louse.

Biirly Don Newcombe pitched his ninth straight victory over Chl- cago Cubs as Brooklyn Dodgers pounded out a 0-1 triumph.

The National league lesdstr sixth straight victory was also the eighth in ii row for Newcomhe who has won 14 and lost four this season.-

ly Rouson '

THE GUARDIAN, CHARl.OT'I'ETOWN

Red Sox Overpower Chicago 13-10, Indians.

9-4 Beating

....M:.MMj......j.

Held to one run and three hits by Omar Lown the first six inn- ings. the Dodgers shook loose for three runs in the seventh to rout Down. .

They added two off relief hurl- er Johnny Kllppstein and Joe l-fatten.

Gil Hodges and Billy Cox paced Brooklyn's 12-hit attack with three apiece.

Boston Braves pounded out a 6-2 victory over the slumping Cin- cinnati Reds to move into fifth place.

Vern Bickford held the local club to four hits until the ninth inning. Then he was relieved af- ter two rurinere had scored.

Bickford got credit for his llth victory of the season. however. as against seven setbacks. Ewell Blackwell was the losing hur1er- his 10th defeat against nine vict- ories.

Bob Elliott of the Braves hit his 12th home run of the season in the second inning.

Sam Jcthroe and Earl Torgeson each stole two bases. Jethroc now has stolen 21 bases to his credit.

iiaseiaiiiesuiis

-NATIONAL LEAGUE

JULY 27. 1951

Mixed Doubles) Maicli Yesterday In Tennis Play

Only one match was played yesterday in the Prince Edward island Senior Closed Tennis Tournament. In a second round mixed doubles match. Ivan Dowllng and Leah Maclviahon were defeated by the heavily fav- nurcd Carl Bradley and Eliza- beth Wiilett. 6-1, 6-4.

Two semi-finals matches are to be played tonight-FVC Mac- Millan and PVC Beneteau of R. C. A. F. Summerslde will meet Allan MacDonald and Vic Wil- liams of Charlottetown in a best out of five series. In mixed rioubles, Ned Wran and Helen Lartsr will play last night's win- ners. Carl Bradley and Elizabeth Willett.

The tournament is fast draw- ing to a close; and trophies will be presented to the victors at the club dance on Saturday night,

Abbies To Form

Iiall Clubs

, The Charlottetown Abegwelt Club, who plan to play host to the Summerside Curran and Brlgg's intermediate and Junior ball clubs in the near future in a series of exhibition games, will hold 3, spec- lal practice session at Memorial Field at 5:30 this evening to form intermediate and junior teams.

All intermediate and junior plnyers. wishing to turn out with

Brooklyn 000 100 323-9 12 0

Chicago .. . I00 000 000-1 7 Z Ncwcombe and Camrpanclla; Lnwn, Klippstein (7) Hatter: (9) and Burgess.

Boston ........ .. 012 000 102-6 9 0

Cincinnati 000 000 MM2 8 0

Bickford, Chipman (9) and Cooper; Blackwell. Pcrkowski I6) Erautt (9) Scheffing (6).

Philadelphia 110 022 100-7 14

St. Louis 000 000 000-0 7 0

'.IOl1ll50n and Wilbcr; Poholsky, Crlmian (6), Erazle (6), Mun- ger (7) and Sarni.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago

Boston Dc-bson. Aioma (1) (2) Dorish (6) and Masi (2); Nixon. Wight (2)

the Abegwelt club teams are in. viled to attend tonight's practice session. .

and Hoivclll.

on In 33:5

AMHERST, NI 5.. July 25 .((:p)-. An eight-cylinder boat owned by Oakley Bownell of Northport. N. s.,

. . 340 one ooo-iii ii 2 W" crowned queen of the North- 520 933 oo,,...,13 17 1 umberland Fishing Fleet Gumpcn Fishermenis Regatta and Lobster sheuy, Carnival at nearby Old Spring

at the

Head. Brownell nosed out Bob

Stc-bbs (2) Kindeer (6) and Ev- Alien. also of Northport. and Nel-

ans. Cleveland 040 103 010-9 13 D New York 000 220 000-4 9 5 Feller. Brissie (6) and Elegan- Reynolds, Ovcrmirc (7) an Berra.

Detroit .. ..).. 101 001 030-6 18 0 Washington .. 000 030 000-3 4 0 Cain. Gray (5) Trout (6) and Robinson. Swift (6); Hudson.

i-garris (6) and Grasso. Guerra

( ).

St. Louis . 001021 loo-s I 2

Philadelphia 000 zoo 101-4 10 0 Pillette, Paige. (9) and Lollar, Batts (3): Martin. Coleman (7) Scheib (9) and Murray.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto .. 200 000 000- 2 7 2

Syracuse .. 350 110 00x-'10 12 1 Fmnln. Crocco (2) Shore (2) Day (5) and Anderson; 1-loutz and Baker.

(Incompleted game of June 24) Montreal . , 000 300 0-3. 9 0 Baltimore 010 000 0-1 3 1

Van Cuyk. Alexander (7) and

Pfisler; Donnelly. Hansen (6).

Trln-kle (7) and Lopala.

(Regular game)

Montreal .. 000 000 001-1 5 0 Baltimore 301 010 oox-e 6 1 Alexander. Grimsiey (6) and Atwell: Donnelly and Lopeta. spi-ingrieia ooo zoo cool-2 s 2 Buffalo 000 001 30x-I R 1 Fear, Jacobs. rs) and Cash;

7 Simpson and Tirbacheck. I NOTICE To Exhibitors

No entries will be accept- ed after July 28. All LQttIe' must be blood tested.

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association

':J.&M.MUR A ,LlMI'l'ED

374007 I ttetowl

I-lAI.l AX

son Bernard of Borden, P. E. I.

' Wednesday evening July 2.5m,

i which it held for the rest of course. the result being: - v

Sinbad A Wins , First Race

The first in the series of races for the Thane Campbell cup for mine class Yachts was held on

After a beat up wind to the post mark. "Sinbad" took the lead the

(1) Sinbad -- Skipper. Bob Mac- Leodl crew. W. LePage.

(2) Scout - skipper. Run Smith: crew, Billie Smith.

(3) Wins! - Skipper. R. Pitt; crew. M. Pitt.

In a. race for Class 3 vachts; Zenith was an easy winner. the result being: -

(1) Zenith -- Skipper. Mac Ir- win: crew, R. MacDougsll.

(2) Nodad-Skipper. W. Sharpe; crcw. G. Sharpe.

(3) Argo - Shipper, J, King; crew. F. Pound.

Annual Meeting Of Yacht Club

The annual general meeting of the Charlottetown Yacht Club was held yesterday and was largely at. tended. General plans for the 1951 season were discussed and it was agreed that an invitation should he sent to other Maritime yacht clubs to compete in races against

the Charlottetown Yacht Club. ' The following officers were elected for the 1951 season: Honorary Commodore-F.E. Mor- i-ls; Commodore-A. Malcolm Ir- wlii: Vice Commodore-Fred Small; Secretary-Wilbur Andrew: Trea- surer-H. C. Bourke; Executive Committee - Commodore. Choir- min; the officers-P. W. McNevin. Pat Reddall. Robert McLeod. - Property Committee - Chair- man. P.W. McNeviii; John King. Rob Smith. Pat Reddall. K.M. Martin, Walter Perry.