4.5;. ..;:a r., .

s . a'.:3;fLEE.'"Sf5'-I-H-la-it ,1... ...f A - -' - - Jr -4-? 30.1.-

-..,;;.z;;;a- ... ' . ., . -

- -w2.1.-v.r-a.-, . .- ......

.For'Little Leogu

Morning At Me

All youngst - interested in play- ing little league baseball in Char- lottetown this summer are asked.

to report to Memorial Field)-his at 9.30 where they Will

hand their names in to Little Lea- League, which has

gge coaches.

The Little been a decided success in the few years in which it has been in op- eration in Charlottetown. will most likely be increased to four teams this year. one more than the num- ber of teams in operation in other

ullilestablishing Little Lea lie

Baseball. Charlottetown has in en into line with many. many other centres all over North America.

Vi W-Registerution Of Youngsters

es 9.30 This moricll Field

from every section of the league's area. and lhll.ll2:llDlul.0 ellmxlglat-2 boylgh gsngs c ques. e

such as that a bay Who Offend! another church is "different are greatly eliminated. ' ' that a youngster who comes from a different race is not a P9500 with whom to be associated will be

corrected.

The boy's interest in their team- mates parallels that of their man- ager as batting. fielding 01' Ditch- ing ability is the only yardstick.

What more can a town want than the installing of the fine principles of sportsmanship. tol- erance and understandings in its youth. These essential qualities are brou lit to the community as one of to intangibles of little

th 'd was put into oper- Eiiif: ii; E Stoltz at Wil- league bail. - k in l'o'3.i""i.”l2..Pf."..".?il”i':'.".?f-in .. No cu---u lean; and bounds until now there Little 0 makes no use tense of g a cure-all for qu-

are almost 3,000 leagues operating and well over 200.000 youngsters have been given a chance to play baseball in either the Little Lea- gues are the "farm teams."

LEAGUE OBJECTIVE

The objective of Little League baseball is to provide baseball for .-oys. Meticulous adherence to this aim is undoubtedly the reason for its popularity in thou- sands of communities. The boys participating in the game. the adults contributing their services and the fans rooting in the blecch- ers all get something out of little league - and it is considerably more than recreation.

The real benefits lie in intangi- Men which become evident as the program establishes itself in the community.

As the teams are formed the manager has but one thought "can a boy pitch. field. run or bat." With this we find teams formed

19""

The Federal Department of AB" rieuiture assisted by personnel of the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- Ice will be supervising the wager- ing at Tracks in the Maritimes this year. In Nova Scotia they have taken charge at Sydney. Truro and Sackville Downs and will also supervise the pari-mut- ula at Charlottetown and Sum- nierslde. In New Brunswick. St. John. Fredericton and Moncton. also any other tracks that open up. They purpose to have uniform I n 'of all harness racing tracks in Canada. At the start the checking of payoffs will be hand- led and later. we understand, a photo patrol will be adopted.

This would make it easier for the judges as there would be a continuous picture of the race from start to finish which would be available to them shortly af- ter the heat is finished. Saliva tests will also likely be adopted so that much of the criticism to which racing has been subjected will be silenced. as the Mounties will make a thorough job of it. No doubt this move is largely due to the introduction of a resolution at the annual meeting of District ll held in Moncton last February, which resolution asked for the sal- Ivateettobatakenatalltracks in the lllaritiinee.

The first spill of the season that we have noticed at any of the tr..cks took place at Saint John Raceway Wednesday night June 83th.. the collision being between drivers Marshall Govang and Cur- rie Wood. Govang suffered two broken fingers on his right hand during a spill in which three hor- ses were involved. Wood suffered several bruises. Another driver. Dick Armstrong. was uninjured. eltholms thrown over the guard rail in the collision. The judges suspended two of the drivers for ten days in an attempt to prevent further rough or close driving.

Here's the latest release from Jim Harrison. Publicity Dis-actu- of the USTA:-

The racing career of one of Am- erica's gamcst and fastest trotting mares came to an end last week when ownsr Max Hempt of Meeti- anicsburg. Pa.. announced after the racing of The American Trot- ting Championship that he was re-

veniie deiiquency but it has been found that in the towns in wmch a program ras been established. the boys behave and make tilelr (owns-better places in which to live. One of the rasons for this is that all learns must be uni- formed and the players take pride in their uniforms and know that should they engage in mail- cious mischief they would 1058 this privilege.

There are no financial re- wards to the persons who con- tribute time and money to see the results of their efforts in the form of youngsters who are developing into fine adults. They see-the residents of their community being welded togeth- er with a more tolerant under- standing of eecli others pro- blems.

This is the reward which comes to little league workers. These are the dividends they receive.

0 DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

great stallion Hoot Men. "I smd a long time ago." Hempt told re porters, "that when it became ob- vious that she wasn't herself. on the race track I would immediate- ly remove her from competition. She was too fine and honest a mare to cheapen by continuing to race her when she wasn't herself". Stenographer finished back in the pack in The Trotting Champion- ship and it was reported after- ward that she was suffering from a sore heel. an ailment that has been giving her trouble, off and on, for a couple of months. Gelinotte 2.03.1. the great French owned trotting mare won her twel- fth victory of this season at Goet- henburg, Sweden, last week. boost- ing her season's wlnn' to 3100.- (Xlt). Her trainer-driver Charlie Mills. is well known to harness horsemen all over Europe and in America. The owners are consider- ing bringing Gelinotte to the Un- ited States. From the above you

'will see that the French are also

producing great trotters as well as great runners.

HORSE TRADE An important harness horse

transaction was completed early this week when Ray Stewart of Murray Harbour traded the good pacer Lahey's Dream 2.13 1-5 with Earle Sample for the 4-year-old Tuarlda Bay 2.11 4-5. The deal in- volved considsrable cash which went to Earle for his very val- uable racing mare. Lahey's Dream is a 7-year-old chestnut gelding by Jollity 2.05 1-4 that in his racing career won 34,082.72. Previous to being purchased by Mr. Stewart he was owned by Wellington Mac- Neill and was in the stable of Johnny Conroy. Truro. Taurida Bay was one of the two 3-year- olde received by Mr. Selnple in the deal which involved a large amount of cash for Dean Gallon. 2.07 35. She won at Charlotte- town last June in 2.13 and also won the 81.000 Mlramichi Stake for 3-year-olds at Chatham. July 1st. then on to Quebec City where she won three races against fast stepper: and took her record of 2.11 4-5. She is eligible to the 2.24 class.'On Tuesday she worked a comfortable mile in 2.16 for Cyril Smith, who will guide her future destinies.

An interesting visitor to our city

tiring Stenogrspher and would breed her immediately to the

is Forbes Clarke. East Cape, Mag- (Continued on page 7)

Belvedere Club Golf Draw,

The following is the draw for the bowling Match Play. the first round of which takes place at the Bzlvedare Golf Club this after-

noon: N) ONE 1!! 1.42 I." Douglas, Errol! Nich-

olson . i.al'1'eillredley.Xent1r.wia l.l5DeahlecDenald.ArtI4ae-

Tro'nuiusnn:n.oasaure u

5 us nerrln

2.10 Jack Brown. Ralph Manning 2.15 Roger Gardham. Tom Rog-

ers no Wm. Moreside. Roger Part- ridge 2.25 Vic Williams. Dave Cox 2.!) Joe Molloy. Harold Howatt 2.3! Led Vessey. Russ Ewing 2.40 Geo Rogers, Bill MnoGreg-

N0 TIN I'll 1.46 Geo. Greeootllll. Geo. sen-

ab-nu.:-....-sea-i-:1.---1..--.i; ..... ma -

r- -u...-.......

Lowly Cubs Be Dodgers An

.

at . Braves cl Yankees Gaini

CHICAGO (AP)-The hot Mll-

Boseball Results

By -run CANADIAN runes National

Phil 020 200 0 0-5 10 0 Brooklyn 010 100 7 1 New York 030 000 000-8 0 2 Pitts 001 100 31x-6 10 2 Milwaukee 010 110 M14 9 2 ChiCa80 200 80102!-3 8 1 Cincinnati 000 00100o....1 4 1 St. Lollls 000 010 was-.4 6 0 American League

Detroit 000 002102-5 D 0 Kan City 000 000 000-0 5 2 Boston 110 020 210-7 10 2 Baltimore 105 ow ooo.5 3 2 Washington 010 we 000-1 3 1 New York 201 om oox.3 5 0 First

Chicago 000 002 ooo-2 3 at Cleveland in 102 o1x..5 9 3 Chicago 040 250 020-13 16 1 Cleveland 000 oz) 000. 2 4 1

International League

Columbus 000101 000-2 9 1 Rochester 100 M2 00x-5 0 3 Miami 011 000 000-2 5 a Montreal 000 mg oox.4 9 3 First

Richmond 001020 0-3 6 1 Buffalo 001 021 x-4 1o 2 second

Rich 002 001 201--6 12 o Buff 000 010 200-8 6 3 Havana 200 010 oio-4 12 2 Toronto 001 232 01x-9 9 0

PROBABLE rlrcllslls

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games. (Win and lost records in parentheses):

National League Milwaukee at Chicago-Conley (3-3) vs Jones (4-5). Priladelphia at Brooklyn-Rob- erts (0-3) vs Maglie (2-1)

New York at Pittsburgh-Gomez (3-7) vs Kline (6-7).

Cincinnati at St. Louis-Jeffcoat (0-0) vs Dickson (4-7).

American Laegue Washington at New York- Stobhs (5-5) vs Kucks (10-3) Boston at Baltimore (2-twl-night) Porterfield (2-6) and Sisler (3-3) vs Loes (1-0) and Ferarese (2-4) Detroit at Kansas City (N)-- Foytack (4-5) vs Kellner (4-2) Chicago at Cleveland - Staley (2-0) vs Garcia (5-7)

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Natidnal League W L Pct. GBL

Milwaukee 85 25 .583 Cincinnati 37 27 .578 Brooklyn 36 23 563 1 St. Louis 35 31 .530 3 Pittsburgh 32 31 .508 4V: Philadelphia 27 37 .422 10 Chicago 25 35 .417 10 New York 25 38 .337 119'; Fred Perry 0 Invited To 0 I 0

Visit Russia

LONDON (Reuters) - Fred

Perry. who won the Wimbledon lawn tennis i ' championship in 1934-35-36, has been invited to go to Russia to organize coaching there. it was revealed Friday. Perry was approached by the head of a 21-man Soviet delega- tion now in Britain to see this year's championship.

"They are tremendously im- pressed by what they have seen." Perry said, "and if they get into

SPORT ECHOES

City League baseball action will be suspended over the weekend to make room for two games involv- ii g the Stars. Flyers and the Sum- mcrsidc Pontiacs.

This afternoon the Flyers will the Pontiacs at 3 pm. and on Sun- day Summerside will pay a re- turn visit to Charlottetown for a contest with the Stars.

it has been almost two years since an intermediate baseball team from Summerslde played in

WINS PRO PRIZE

Lowest

HALIFAX (CP)-Amateur Ed- die Crowell won the Nova Scotia Open Golf title with a 72-hole 279 on his home course Friday.

The 31-year-old shot- ' was the second amateur to win the provincial open since its inception in 1951. Peter Dolg of Ashburn. last year was the first omateu to win the Open.

Cecil Dowling. Charlottetown professional. turned in a blistering 84 in the final 18-holes to walk off with the 3250 top professional

3 Harness Rqcin

The horse racing season opens at Summerside Raceway tonight and promises to be a thriller with four well filled classes, racing fos- a total at 31,800.00

Secretary Jerry Sheen had been working hard to get things in or- -der and everything from tack to grandstand is in ship shape. The Junior Free-For-All has five start- ers. Peter Federal. Jo Jo Spencer. Yuta. Taurlda Bay and Gay Spirit. They will keep the wise betters guessing as well the Free-For-All Trot with Jerry A Hanover. April Bud. Waymark, Scotland's Ace. Airlock and Sir Francis Drake. Two other double dashes make. up tonights' card time for first dash at 8.00 p.m.

Banlamweighi Fight Postponed

MONTREAL (CP) -The Brit- ish Empire bantamweight title fight between Pat Supple of Mont- real. Canadian champion. and Dal Dower of Wales. current title- holder. has been postponed to July 16. The bout. to be held in Wales. had originally been scheduled for

Flyers-Pontiacs In Baseball Contest At S'side Today

Charlottetown and local fans will be anxiouslto see how they stack up against the potentially heavy- hitting Stars on Sunday.

Tom MacFarlane will likely go B10118 with fastballer Vern Hand- iahaii for the gains Sunday. Jim- my MacDonald has announced that he intends to start righthander Donnie liacliean. no stranger to Summerside teams. in the West-

ern Capital this afternoon. Game time Sunday ll 2.30.

m. - - 6 The Chaslottsatowwi Guardian, Sadurdny, June 30, 1956

Dowling Cards

Round

prize. He had a 72-hole score of 230

Pete Kelly, professional from Bathurst. N.B.. was third with 281 while Cecil Manuge. Ashburn professional was fourth with 285.

Charlie Brace of Ashburn and W

Lorne Smith of Dartmouth, N.S.. were the second amateures to place, each with 287. Bob Foley. New Glasgow professional. fired a 288 and Ron Timothy, Ashburn amatur, 290.

Dowling's 64 was the lowest score carded during the meet.

g Cards At

S'side On Holiday Weekend

On Monday afternoon and eve- ning, under the lights. the day tra- ditionally set aside as Sulmnus side's Day for celebrating the Birth of Canada. (our well class- ified events face the starter and race fans are in for a full day of keen competition.

The afternoon program featuru the Free-For-All Pace for a purse of 31110.00 Barbara Ann Queen. Ann's Dream, Downtown, Keppoch Playgirl. and Sir Joseph will line up in the Free-For-All.

The B Pace. two dashes for a purse of 820000 per dash. the A Trot and the C Pace each with two dashes at 3200.00 per dash com- plete the afternoon program.

Time for the first dash 2.00 p m.

Monday night features the A A Face with Meg. Jo Jo Spencer. Doctor F C. Honest Abe and Myr- tles Boy. A A Trot with Royal Scott Junior. Connie French. Ted Genessce. All Budlong. Christies Liagi, Sarah J. Robert Lee. Bon- nles Girl, while two other well filled classes make up the card and completes the racing program for Dominion Day.

This will be an opportunity for race fans to take advantage of the long weekend to enjoy top notch competition in horse recinB-

July 9. but Dower injured his hand while training.

Time for first deah 3.00 p.m.

T

the international federation they will send a team to Wimbledon next year.

"As well as or " the

coaching they want me to give them a full idea of what Wimble- don is so that they can join in and do everything correctly."

Rich Canadian Derby Slated For Monday

WINNIPEG (CP) - The Caul- dian Derby. richest racing stakes in western Canada at 3l0.000-ad- ded unfolds for the nth year at Polo Park here Monday with an eastern horse from Tomato ex- pected to carry the favorite odds.

Argent. owned by Ben Steen and second to Canadian Champ in this year's running the Queen's Plate in Toronto. is like- ly to be the standout entry in a field of 12 that will go to the

13 Famous

-Clcissilicatoin

Filigo, Airlock. WIYTD”

Fl

Willow. Premier J. Walter. A PACE-2

Gay Spirit. Uscita's Boy. Mes oer h4cGraw. Perfect Hal. Jlli 3-

Vera Signal, Wilber M.. C. Mr. Price. Penny Royal. Cot-MIC Suspense.

Jean Aubrey. Roma Budlon .

Pellii. New Idea. Bonnie Dale. Dick. My Hero. Garth Tryu.

I

in Bay. K7 Dlrlils. MI A A

t

.Av A

Jolly

Barbara

is. trans foe Ans-2. Royal Value. . P

Jopps Maid. All Budlione. Bud'I EC

Peter Federal. Gahagan. impact. oAsirns-mo.oo A

P.

.. KJOADASII DTRUT lDAE-3 Tnhhul.

y MW LOIIII. J0", Jolllty's SATURDAY

FBI! FOI ALI;-I QASKII-C34" A DASH sir Joseph. Yuta. Anne's Dream. II! V030 '

AA FAQ--I Mr. Jollecott. Doctor F. Cu Clltillll

Primrose. r 6:12 nlsllss-0:00.00 A bad Jolli George sleepy son. Ptwtu. 0. Ann 0-. EV!

Pair . . - 53' -'-G--:::.-..-.':..e-.... .... ..... we. Incepllner

A :5

DA8

ll , Prince Budlong. Anthony 14-. Ab-

Asn-sztuo A man on rAcs:-i D Emma com. mam.

Clegg. Frank. Millie's Express.

Christie Laocl. Ibeater. Dream. Connie French.

Ml? " s..a.3f.'ci...i

.

Ind. Sunkit Joe. loosin- Lelgh. llundale. Slates Verle. Jim

uorlmv - -

p JANQ .

DAIII , m-rtle's Boy. Tear-

BMICL y

;

wsulree Braves-were cooled off by the lowly Chicago Cuba. 84 Fri- deyssthreeunearliedrunsinthe fourth and homers by Ernie Banks and Pete Whisenant backed Bob Rush to his seventh victory. Rush scattered nine hits. includ- ing a triple and lioiner by Johnny Logan. to hand the Braves their third defeat in 14 games under new manager Fred Haney. The loser ,wps Lew Burdette, who lasted four innings before yielding to a pinch hitter. ,

Although the Braves never were ahead, tha'nks to Banks' No. 11 homer after Gene Baker singled in the Cub first, Burdetbl. saw a 2-2 tie ruined in the fourth on a

i 3 Danny O'Connell which opened tho ftorfourhnlill-runs. '

niloosnvrf (AP) - Brooklyn e from three rune

home runs by Duke Snider. Jackson and Gil Hodges

night to bomb Philadelphia P - lies 6-5 Snider and Hodges each had two homers fer the game.

NEW YORK (AP)-New York

Yankees made the most of l; pal- Aunt,

try five hits Friday night and.-

backed by the superb pitching of in. ashlnstoa

Bob Grim. defeated W

Senators 3-l. Grim was forced to retire in the eighth after giving up only two hits..Don Larsen and Rip

throwing error by second seeker

Abbies Nip Slicl

Danny MacCormack's Abbies blew a 7-run lead in a city softball league encounter against the Shamrocks at the Old Diamond last night but hung on grimly to take a close 11-10 victory.

Eleven Abbie batters went to the plate in the first inning on 5 singles 2 walks and an error to sent 7 runners scamperiu, across the plate and wipe out a 2-0 lead held by the Irishmen after the first half. The Abbies ran the count to 10-3 in the third. But in the fourth the roof came cashing in on Abbie starter Danny Maccormsck who was hit hard for 6 consecutive singles with none out that prod- uced 4 runs. A disastrous outfield error, a fie1der's choice on an- other accounted for two more and the Abbies were trailing only 10-9. Maccormack got the through the liiiiinll and gave way to Ced Bal- lem In the fifth. Ballem gave up one more run and only one hit in his three inning tenure to take the

in. Wally Shepherd went the dist- ance for the Irish. After the shaky first inning Shepherd settled down and threw 5-hit ball the rest of the way.

The Shamrocks threatened in

the top of the seventh when they got runners on first and third via ii walk and an error. But with one down. a snappy double play started by Vera Blanchard killed the rally. Paddy Shepherd batted three straight singles and drove in 4 runs to lead the batters. Pitcher Mac- Cormack whacked a pair of singles and drove home three. llillson Carr also hit two singles for the Abbies. Jimmy Hughes was the only Irishman to get two hits. both singles. good for three RBl's.

Bill Acorn hit the only extra-

Mar. Pro Golf Tournament For Montion (Sept. 15

HALIFAX (CP)-The Maritime Professional- Golf Association tournament will be held at Mone- ton this year. Alan ogilvie, pro- fessional at the Moncton Golf and Country Club. announced here Thursday.

H. D. League llesdts Citadels 14 Albions 4

Dartmouth 0 Kantvills Truro 7 Livervool 1

BEAT THE

than any other beler.

In City Softball League Tilt -

'wml voue olml sAe'r-aauile

income." Power ukean Irrtsii-national balere sold in