baffing champion who has been in a slump, collected three hits, boosting his average from .231 to .243, and scored two runs.

CINCINNATI (AP) — Big Stan Williams limited Cincinnati's Redlegs.-to two hits Wednesday night as Los’ Angeles Dodgers won 5-1 with the hélp of Johnny

Pirates Drop Cards; Phillies Shade Cubs

Wednesday night|the decision over gave New York Yankees a’ who pitched only

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Durea Ray Narleski, the ninth inning.

¥ is really an amazing fellow. Eight victories without defeat is a great record but it's all the more remarkable Whilhelm. who was supposed to be washed up when he came ‘the junior circuit from the National league. .

HIS EARNED RUN AVERAGE is a thing of

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now Baltimore Orioles are

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of softball than the | up Tuesday |

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console himself by knowing that |

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there appeared te be a noteworthy improvement in them the time out.

for the greatest softball fight in years and we

to get we are looking for. The catibre of play is:im-

game and by playoff time we should see some

downright thrillers. Softball appears headed for its greatest season in Charioitetown.

IT WAS INDEED fitting that Harvey Haddix should win his

first time out after his history-making twelve innings of perfect ball against Milwaukee Braves last week. That was the night that Harvey eventually lost the contest 1-0. Tuesday night Haddix was sent out te the mound again with St. Louis Cardinals his opposition. He didn’t pitch perfect ball but he tossed an eight hitter, good enough to blank the Red Winds 3-0.

Surely after twe such games, Haddix was entitled to a 1-1

THERE’S INCREASED ENTHUSIASM around Charlotietown Yacht Club this season.

Club officials tell us that there are many more boats than last ‘Year and that everything points to a most successful season. The Property itself has been greatly improved and everyone appears ready for a whale of a good summer. This is surely a delightful sport and one that holds the interest of its participants continually throughout the hot months.

It’s good news to see the interest on the increase. The season @oming up should eertainly be an enjoyable one for all yacht elub members.

BASEBALL RESULTS

American League 000 000 010-1 8 1 Boston 000 002 100— 3 6 1] Chicago 000 031 1ix—6 9 0 Kansas City 005 000 00x— 5 10 2] O'Dell 2 Portocarrero (7) and Monbouquette 1-1 Fornieles (3),! Triandos: Pierce 6-5 and Romano Kiely (7) and White: Kucks,1-2)/ HR: Blit-Woodling (5). Herbert (7) and Chiti. International League New York 005 000 00I— 6 11 1! Toronto 000000 0—0 6 0 Detroit 100 120 100— § 9 0) Richmond 000 322 x—7 110 Terry, Shantz (5), Durem 1-2) Rehanick, Crimian (5), Rabe (7) and Berra; Lary, Morgan (3)/ (6) and Hannah; Dick and Shantz Sisler (8), Narlegkd 1-6 (9) and) Rochester at Miami postponed, Berberet. HRs: —Blanchard

Baltimore

rain. (1), Berra (6), Mantle (10). Det—| wontreal 123 000 000— 6 12 0 Maxwell (10). Columbus 000 000 010-1 7 1 Washington 000 112 000-4 7 1/ Warris and teed; Green, Har-

Cleveland 000 000 000—0 3 0 Fischer 5-1 and Porter; Score, $-3 Brodowski (7), Perry (9) and Nixon. HRs: Wsh-Killebrew (19), Samford (4). ’ . National League Los Angeles 010 004 000— 5 13 0

rison (4), O'Donnell (8) and Hall. } Buffalo 000 000 100—1 2 1 Havana 000 000 000— 0 3 2

Mason and Coker; Wieand and

CANADIAN NATIONAL

Cincinriati 000 100 000-1 2 1 wave Williams 2-1 and Roseboro; senate vate

HB: LA-Roseboro 2 (3). St. Louis 010 000 020-3 7 1 Pittsburgh 000 010 04x—5 9 0 Mizell, 6-2: McDaniel (8) and H. Smith; Friend, 2-7 Face (9) and Foiles. San Fr 000 003 010— 4 8 0 Milwaukee 001 003 30x— 7 10 1 Sanford, 66 G. Jones (6), Worthington (7), Zanni (7) and Schmidt, Landrith (7); Buhl, 43 McMahon (8) and Crandall. HRs: SF - Cepeda (10), Kirkland (5). Mil-Mathews 2 (19), Aaron (15). Chicago Phila 002 020 00x—4 9 2 Hillman, 3-4 Henry (5). More- head (7) and S. Taylor; Owens €3 and Sawatski.

STANDINGS

Sy THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pet. GBL

MAIN ELECTRICAL ENERGY - DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM Sealed tenders addressed to

Mr. R. P. Puddester, Regional

Chief Engineer, Moncton, N. B.,

will be received up to 2.30 P.M.

Atlantic Daylight Time, Thurs-

day June 25th, 1959 for construc-

tion of Main Electrical Energy

Distribution System, Moncton

Yard.

A complete set of plans, speci- fication, form of contract, in. structions to bidders and tender

Regional Chief Engineer, Monc- ton, N. B., on and after June 4, 1959 by bona fide Contractors on the deposit of a certified cheque in the amount of One Hundred Dollars, payable to the Canadian National Railway Company. Deposit cheques will be returned when plans and specifications are returned to the Railway in good condition. Sub-contractors and suppliers

Milwaukee 30 17 .638 —" | may view plans at the following San Francisco 27 21 .563 3% [offices of the Railway: — Pittsburgh % 2 542 4% Regional Chief Engineer, Los Angeles 26 24. .520 5% | Moncton, N. B. Chicago 23 25 .479 7% | Division Engineer, Halifax, N. Cincinnati 22, 2% .458 8% |S. St. Louis 19 28 .404 11 Terminal Superintendent, Saint | phia 18 28 .391 11% |John, N. B. ne Tenders will not be considered

unless submitted on the form

supplied by the Railway

enaaan wih tr ae to Bidders. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be

‘ D. V. GONDER, Vice-President

70 HONOR PEARSON - NEW YORK (AP)—Lester D. arson, leader of the Opposition affairs min- -will receive an | ;

|May Fawcett was asked what | she'd do

100 100 010-3 8 litym may be obtained from the|

and General Manager

|| waukee Braves to a 7-4 victory

gig eS ° ENJOYING HERSELF

Retirement Holds Out No Problem

By JIM BEACOCK : Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) — When

two years. Today, in the deep

rock-walled Capilano Canyon of North Vancouver, she is the only ; woman regularly seen perched on she 2 cliff - top baiting hooks with worms, casting flies and scram- bling about to haul in an occa- sional catch.

Weekends and holidays. she climbs into her small car. about 8 a.m.—“I'm not so,.ardé@nt that I can get up at 5 a.m. to go out,” she says—and heads for a nearby lake or stream, sometimes hav- ing to hike two or three miles on foot to reach the best fishing spot.

“I'm 6 to 70 per cent enthu- siasm and 30 to ‘0 per cent fish,” she says, advising women “‘to get into this fishing’ because ‘“‘it’s good for them to get outdoors and get exercise and fresh air.”

“The kids and the men are just wonderful to me,” she says. “They're all so very helpful. I don’t know if they feel sorry for me or what but they're just mar-

if she retired, answered simply:

“Gee whiz, I fish.”

And indeed she does, with a vigor and enthusiasm matched by few, if any, women in this\ area, where mountain lakes and) streams and the Pacific Ocean provide a fisherman’s paradise.

Miss Fawcett, who prefers the streams, says she_is no expert.

“But I like the exercise, .the scenery’ and the outing,”~ she adds. “ff I.get a fish I’m doubly pleased and if I don’t get one I don’t feel bad.’’

FISHED IN ALBERTA

Miss Fawcett, who gives her age as “‘about 45 or a young-look- ing 39, take your choice,” was born in Calgary and raised in Fort Macleod, in Southern Al- berta, where her father was a lawyer and ranch owner.

She became a school_teacher, | ye}jous,”” working at first in Schuler, near ‘ a Don’t spend a lot of money on Medicine Hat. Schuler, she re- gear: “you can have just as

calls was jsclated and Jonely and Souch fun with inexpensive equip Piste ; a re ment that you can afford.” to fishing in district lakes, hook- ing a pike now and then. Dress comfortably, but look Today she fits her schedule as| ice. “If you look too terrible much as possible to fishing, in people begin to think you're a which she participates about nine first - class fiSherman and then of every 12 months. you don’t get all the help that Teaching was “too eonfining,” | You might.” she decided 20 years ago. She| Miss Fawcett usually wears a left it, moved to Vancouver and| black leather-corduroy jacket she became a comptometer operator,| made herself, black ski slacks, later becoming a printing supplies/ a black-and-red ski-cap type hat salesman, which she is today. and inexpensive shoes, the latter CANYON ANGLER because -in small streams “I Miss Faweett’s fishing fever|sometimés get excited and walk wit the heights during the las! right in.”

Starters With Positions For

Saturday June 6th, 1959

NO. 4-8 A TROT 2 Dashes at $200. each Quinella No, 4 Exactor No. 8

1. Bernie Dan, 2. Tara Boy, 3. Gallant,.Way, 4. Lady Lake- burn, SS 5. New Forest, SS 6. Tommy Shanter, S 7. Donley Darnley, S 8. Gliding Billy.

No. 2-6 AA PACE 2 Dashes at $200.00 each Daily Double 1. Betty French, S 2. Mr. Jollscott, 3. Ginger E, 4. Peter Feder- al, S 5. Sister Dawn,6. Eddie Hoosier

No. 1-5 C TROT & PACE 2 Dashes at $150.00 each 1. Willard’s Choice, 2 Ken's Pride, 3. Eric’s Peg, 4, The Sheik, 5. Dexter Scott, 6. Y Not Chief, 7. Curtain Raiser. s

No. 3-7 C PACE 2 Dashes at 150.00 each Dally Double 1. Robert Mac, 2. Nell’s Lad, 3. Myrtle’s Boy, 4, Myrtle E, 5. Murphy’s Abbe, 6. John Frederick, 7. Perfect, Hal.

Charlottetown Driving Park

Starters With Positions For Monday June 8th, 1959... -

No. 4-8 FREE-FOR-ALL 2 Dashes at 250:00 each Quinella 4 1. Sir Joseph, 2. Mr. Rock, § 3. Bertram Hanover, 4, War Cry Ranger, S 5. Sky Prince. \

‘ \ No. 3-7 AA PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 each, Daily Double, Exactor No. 7. 1. Jollity Leigh, 2. Jean Clegg, 3, Pixie Abbe 4. May S. Grat- tan, 5. Ann's Boy, 6. Taurida Bay.

No. 2-6 C PACE 2 Dashes at 150.00 each. Daily Double 1. Bobby Brook, 2. Callie Hal, 3. Vera Signal, 4. Coronation Sue, 5. Jolly Mark, 6. Norine Clegg, 7. Esso.

PITTSBURGH (AP)—Bili Maz- big blows as the first place |

feroski boomed a triple to deep|Braves moved 3$%4-gamés ahead | i 3 of San Francisco.

and a four-run eighth} CLEVELAND (AP) —Washing- inning, Wednesday night as Pit-|ton’s Bill Fischer set Cleveland tsbungh Pirates defeated St.| down on only three singles Wed-

nesday while pitching a brilliant 40 shutout that shaved the slum- ping Indians’ | American League - | lead to a mere .003 over runnerup Chicago White Sox.

Harmon Killebrew and Ron Samford hit solo home runs for the Senators. The Indians now have lost five straight and seven of their last eight games. In the last five contests, they Have col- lected only 25 hits and eight runs. Killebrew’s homer was his 19th. He leads the league.

PHILADELPHIA (CP) — E Bouchee and Richie Ashburn backed up the eight-hit pitching of Jim Owens for a 43 Phila- delphia victory. ‘over Chicago Cubs Wednesday night.

Bouchee hit a two-run homer in the third and walked in the fifth, later scoring on Wally Posts single.

Ashburn, last year’s National

over San Francisco Giants. Mathews’ 18th and 19th home runs and Aarons’ 15th were the

PRACTICE

A practice has been called for

wetcenn SALE

MEN‘S FINE WORSTED SUITS, reg. 49.50 “99” 1 §* $ 3”

T’ Shirts ..... 98¢] Dress Sox ... 98c| Shirts 'n Shorts 98¢

MEN’S FINE ALL WOOL TWEED

SPORT COATS, reg. 24.50 . . .

MEN’S CHINO DRILL PANTS

TAN AND OLIVE SHADES—REG. 4.95

all those interested in playing In- termediate baseball this season, "Thursday evening at 5:45 at

COINS FREE INFORMATION

Men's Summer JACKETS, reg. $12.95 ............ $8.95 BOYS' T’ SHIRTS ...... 98¢ | Boys' Cowboy JEANS $2.49

‘

seein ee

MEN’S POPULAR MAKE

SPORT SHIRTS, reg. 4.95

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow

GARNHUM PHOTO

Memorial field. | - AND ADVICE | Coins Bought Sold |

Coach Pryor P. 0, Box 1117 Summerside |! Calls Practice = Coach Bill Pryor has called a DEVELOPING |

practice for his softball crew. | The team which formerly carried | the Garrison banner now goes

under the manie of ‘Dodgers’. STUDIO

Practice will take place at Queen , |

Charlotte diamond at 6 o'clock. IL “emt St eo es st

~ bpRomibed to honour, ne

Mercury Montclair four-door sedan with Straightaway roof, Certain features illustrated or mentioned are standard on some models, optional at extra cost on others,

eS

The °59 Mercury says “I do!’ If you want beautiful - styling to honour you wherever you go—look to Mercury! If you\want good manners to obey your slightest wish— it’s yours’in Mercury! If you want a quiet. steadv ride— Mercury delivers it mile after mile!

You'll really fall in love with Mercury when you first open the wonderfully wide doors, sit on seats that are comfortably high and deep in foam rubber cushioning, and look around you at the tastefully appointed interiors. Inside, there’s more knee, hip, shoulder and head room— in fact, room enough for three grooms and their brides. _

There are fourteen models in three series—and a huge trousseau of colours that will stay fresh and sparkling for years. Take the Mercury of your choice. and you'll

\ discover how to drive happily ever after. See your Mercury dealer today. ‘Fourteen modets tn three great sertes: poputer-priced MONTEREY, high-performing MONTCLAIR, tururious PARK LANE,

MERCURY

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LINCOLN

— Meleor

96 Water Street

}

No. 1-5.D TROT & PACE 2 Dashes at 125.00 each 1 Hasty . 2. Coronation Lass, 3. Winston Budlong, 4. Lilly’s Pointer, S 5. Christie's Best, 6. Colonel Henry, § 7. Nokomis Belle, 8. Nellie Bangs. : Also eligible Jay's Abner T, Barbaradale.

Charlottetown Driving Park

F. EARLE MacDONALD LTD. Summerside

STEWART MOTORS

Dial 7961 | 224 Great George St. Dial 5431

Charlottetown

'

For SAFE-BUY used cars and trucks, see

your Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor dealer K

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