SPORTS FRONT,

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

This year’s edition of the City Softball League is providing ome great competition and there promises to plenty more be- ire a champion is crowned in I.a=te-Alugust,

Rollaway Aces and Junior Basilica Youth Club at present are taging a really bitter battle for the league lead, with Barry’: ions and Summerside Air Force just striking distance.

However the Shamrocks are trailing far behind and unless ey go on an, extended winnnri-ng streak, they will be the team

watch the playoffs from the sidelines. The Irish started off e real champions blanking the Juniors 5-0 in the league open- . After that they proceeded to drop 11 straight games. Just hat happened to the team, no one rightly knows. But one thing

certain, they are not that much outclassed by the rest of the ague.

Perhaps the managerial change they made recently will have s results. The Irish may prove to be just ‘like the Detroit Tigers nd start rolling, especially against the top brass. For the good f the league, a better thing coulldn’t happen. A few more losses y the Shamrocks ahd they will lose all their desire to win.

So here’s hoping the lrishmen really get good and sore. es, sore enough that they’ll yet make it an interesting "race om here till playoff time.

They have a big mountain to climb but it's not so big that it an‘t be done.

* 0 It i It

You didn’t have to be a St. Louis Cardinal fan in order to e mighty delighted about old Sal Maglie’s performance against e world champion lV.l?i.ilwaul(ee Braves Sunday afternoon.

The Barber, madldenedbecause he was replaced by another ld man on the Yankee pitahmg staff, Virpgjl Trucks had real etermination when he strode to the hill at County Stadium,- ilwaukee. Old Sal used all the he had stored up over e years and lield~the Braves to five hits and one run in the even innings he worked. Fred Hutchinson, seeing that Sal was Uring, took no chances. He hit for Maglsle in the eighth and had arty Jackson come in to finish the job that Sal had started -nd Larry wasn't letting Maglie’s victory slip away. Jackson .'dn‘t allow a. Brave runner to reach base and Cardinals had triumph 2-1. W O 1t I 0 . I It was the second consecutive 2-1 victory for Fred Hut- ns\on’s boys over Fred Haney’s Milwaukee outfit. . These are the good ones to win and they’ll probably loom 1) large as life in the late days of September. . : Hutchinson may look plenty good yet as a result of his acquir- the Barber. He may do plenty of shaving for the Rea Birds

here on—-and it just could be the big difference. We 11 see.

It II III 1:’ 1: Dodgers ’Buzzy Bavasi claims that the televising of baseball Mg is Eelltinlg out of hand.

e genera m a of th ‘ , . mood of mi“ ms. L£:l.2“g.:‘::.::.a":..l:i..::fr"'.% m Philadelphia Pittsburgh and St. Louis now that the Potflo unds and Ebbets Field have no baseball tenants,

B"-my chums hes "013 against the televising of a limited umber of games but he insists the whole thing has gone much

far. He insists the televi-sing of games back east has be-

e nothing more than a beer war,

As far as the Los Angeles team is . ed 11

Dodgers play with the Giants i-n Sa.ic1mI0ci$:iIiIc~is’co argiarigiiviggé I,“ “.0119 of III19 L05 Allgeles home games have or will be tele-

Q * * y

This column isi - '. of 1 . . If Mt Carmel imbrmbgkztmn ate§tuIlernfmiknewSa“(;IIz?,',e1.gm.dB“ms’ . .

Breton.

Sandy wants to know if any junior club in this province $1g0y:°ﬁ2t9; lllla some exhibitions games wm. surely idea this ut l§l‘had’sIam a strong club the facts Ms r_ o . ey ve won every ‘game they‘ played

season in the Cape Breton junior circuit and also handed Lhe New Waterford seniors a 10-0 shellaclcing.

W911 right now lunior ‘ball prospects are not the brightest but f anyone is interested in arranging games with the New (Water. o-rd juniors they should contact Sandy Burns at once.

. * It 1: at 1

Ever hear of a pitcher lkin baltte

W911 it he-Dpéned once ‘Z-Ed agfeallow n.;nti(edgeFt‘r:sI1II{a;I)1fe51}uvI-T; he guy who drew the ' t ntional . T . I - - ecord that no one else 1;: claim. pass. And Fred believes W8 E iVeIte:;as an ?'):(hlbl'Ill0ll game at Flint, Michigan about twenty. ﬁe It 5dag0~ Was two out in the top of the ninth and the peo-

Xagei to askee the mighty Ruth come to bat once more. [1 tmnt 0 In < 8 Sllre the folks got_ their wish the pitcher was

5 0 ed to put Haney 0:1 base and then pitch to Mr. Ruth.

#

_ Frank Lane is discou-ra i eve ood baseball r iglllllg‘ with the New York g1(!:i%ikeesI:yL§a;1ne’s line of 'I‘:8{S)(s)Il}1?l(1:; ﬁi1:u0i’i: IS way.

‘A kid has ,to be crazy to go with the Ya»nkees—that’s what ve tell the. Its true. How can a first baseman sign a Yankee ontract when he knows George Weiss has 17 of them lying l!‘1(l)11l1d. He'll be ancient before ‘he hits Yankee Stadium. We’re ﬁami 9V§Tll’1 Prospect‘ we can find: ‘There’s only one place to heyy aske av and that s in the majors. You'll never make it with

wan ds. ‘ ou have a chance, with us.

e ont doubt that Lanes motives are purely selfish but

gthafe inclined to agree that he has pretty well spoken the

# * * $

,.a§A:g?°~'I."_ Who had the idea that H. et'- H ’ 801ll§ to be much of a_ com is. notion right out of their he Last Saturday Sir Jose

n 2:10:53. mighty good um

III

R. Bevan’s Sir Joseph

eéider this year had better a .

Dlfl stepped the final mile of the night _ _ A e or so early in the season and the 10- ear 5 1d - . , _ ks, trip 01:’: mg dm If after lwklﬂg not too senational in the This is the third time the Bev ame act this season, Each time fter somewhat poor first dashes me the hettors had thought that he couldn't do it Last Saturday only Peter Federal was behind.Sir Jose h i he first trip of the Feature event but next trip it was Sir Jpoe 111)] thrilling finish with Betty French. To show how lightly the! ettors regarded the Beven-owned horse, a win ticket was Wm“; .8.70. ' The befurs will hardly let the same thing happen again.

h at’)! free-for-aller has done the e as raced. he has come back to grab the final mile. And each

I NIEIWIIFANS FOR. INDIANS,

I

One of 400 Cleveland diocese nuns who attended last Thurs- day’s 9-3 New York Yankee vic- tory over the Cleveland Indians is shown here reaching for a foul ball off the bat of Billy Hunter, Cleveland shortshop, in the 3rd in-ning. A ball boy picked it up and gave it to her. This was the first time nuns here had permission to attend a game as a group. One nun, a Yankee fan, was made to sit three rows back of the others. The Yanks heard of this and presented her an autographed baseball. _

' (AP Wirephoto)

Horses Races At Hcize~Ibrook'

Results of horse races held at Hazelbrook, Saturday, June 21st.

» CLASS A . Sir Frances Drake, G. Chaﬂelll

. 1 2 2

Time: 2.19, 2.20, 2.18. I CLASS B ,_ Cheeky Chee, D. Stewart 1 1 dl‘ Bruce Budlong, S. Kelly 2 2 1 Captain Missouri, C. lVIlacKenzie

Buddy Watson. E. Clow

3 3 .2

CLASS C Bob Carter, H. Muirhead 1 1 1 Black Beauty, C. Birt 3 2 2 He's Mine, W. Smallwood 2 33

Time: 2.32, 2.30, 2.31. CLASS D

Cindy, R. White

Bobby Sox, J . Ryan

Mr. Bill, K. Jones

Time 2.42, 2.44, 2.43.

wanna OSNH “Nu

CeAci.I D-owling \ Takes Lead In NLS. Tourney

KEINTVIIIJLE, N.S. ('C-P)—Char- lottetown’s Cecil Dowling took a two - stroke lead in the Nova Scotia Open Golf Championships here Monday after 27 holes.

Dowlinlg, Maritime and New B.nunswiok-«P-rince Edward Island Open champ, fired a 110 in the first rounds of the 72-hole chasm- pionship, five over par. Jim Walker and Boyd Loclcha-rt, both of -the host Kentville club, came home with 1125. Pete Kelly of Bat-hurst, N.B., had a 113.

The big surprise of the day was the wit-hdr a wal of defening chzamlpion John Smith, Chester pro, who fired a 125 for the 27 holes.

Another 27 holes is slated for today with the final .18 Wednes- day.

Race Results In Mclritimes

HALIFAX (CP)— Convair, one of the slpeediest steeds on Maritime tracks, captured both ends of a $1,000 free-for-all in a Saturday night harness racing card at nearby Sackville Downs. and both times he breezed under the wire below 2.10.

The ‘horse, owned by Harry Hirsch of Sydney, won the first heat in 2:09 4-5 and beat out

/ Raven Abbe in a photo-finish in

the second with the same time. Raven Abbe is owned by H. R. Bevan, Charlottetown.

Other winners were Tennis- Wood of Moncton, Governor Bay, Janeville, Hoosier Connie, Card- inal’s Ech , and Lucky bet.

MONCTON ~(CP)— Walter Rosecroft, owned by' the Bud McCombs stables of Newcastle, ran the season's fastest mile here Saturday night.

A double dash winner, Rose- craft had times of 2:09 4-5 and 2:10.

Cottage Frank, owned by George Bourgeois of Memram- cook, sliced 4-5 seconds off his record to take a new mark of 2:14 in the third dash.

Other winners were Kalmuck in the first and fourth, Frankie Budlong, Laheys Boy a-nd Jester Jane.

Laheys Boy produced the high- est. payoff of the evening, return-

ing $56.20.

VITAL PROTECTION Natures first line of defence

lagainst erosion is the \'eg;-ﬁxation

which covers the soil.

Tuesday, June 24. 1958

TORONTO (C!P)—As Canada’s Davis Cup team left here Mon- day for New York, two angry tennis players complained bit- terly that they should have been selected for the squad that will play Cuba. in the first round of the contest.

Neither Francois Godfbout, 20- year-old Shenbrooke, Que., uni- versity student, or Henri Rochon, 34,’ a Montreal, insurance sales- man, were picked, for the com- petition at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club, July 3-5.

The team, announced Satur- day, consists of Canadian cham- pion Bob Beda.-rd, 26, of Sher- brooke; Don Fontan.-a, 2'7, of Tor- onto, and Paul Willey, 27, of Van- couver. Lorne Main, 27, the cap- tain, can decide if he wants to play.

The row that has broken out over the selections — made In (Montreal by the Davis Cup selec- tion committee —— centres around

v Willey, former Canadian junior

champion. He was knocked out of a tournament here last week, billed as the “Davis Cup trials,”

NEW YORK (AP)—0.ne month and three days ago St. Louis Cardinals traded 35-year-old Al- vin Dark to Chicago Cubs for pitcher Jim Brosnan.

Today, Dark is the major leagues’ hottest batsman.

While Satan Musial, his former teammate, is in the throes of a .135 batting slump ‘over the last 16 games, Dank has rushed into third place in the Nation-al League with 20 hits in h-is last 31 trips, lifting his alverage f1‘0m .293 to .349.

aMu'sia~1 was hitting a sizzling .437 on June 4. Since then he’s collected only seven hits in 52 times at bat and his mark has dipped to .360. Stan is still. in the runnerup position behind San Francisco’s Willie Mays.

Mays, in hospital for 48 hours last week, collected three hits Sunday and continues to lead the league with .380.

Top feature of last «night's eight-dash racing card at Char- lottetown Driving Park, Mr. Joll- scott leading the pack in 2.11:3 to take‘ a new record. This was also the fastest mile of the card. An odditywas the _pay on ittle River Mark in the fourth ash. A place and show ticket paid more than a win ticket. The Perry-owned horse paid $7230 to win, $14 to place and $8 to show. Ken’s Pride also took a new record in the second heat of last night’s card, lowering his record to 2.16. , l

A combination quinella ticket of Little River Mark and Gay Spirit paid $142:80. The first daily double paid $13:10 and the last daily double paid $27:90. In the final heat of the night Scottish Light won in 2.17:2, but driver Roach MacGregor was fined $10. for lack of eltlfort. Other winners were: America’s Ace, Connie French, Gallant Way and Jolly Dick.

SUMMARY

C PACE — DASH I _ America’s Ace (cudzmore) Esso (Poulton)

Canadlair (Neill)

‘Jolly Bruce (Burt)

Lady Audrey’ (Smith)

C. P. Clegg (Henues-sey) Faingo (Bernard)

Evric"s Peg (Whalen) Time: 2.17:3. _ Americals Ace owned by Har- old Cudmore, Bra-cklley.

C PACE — DASH 2

'1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Page 8, The Guardian

Rochon,,GodbouI Are. Really U psei

in the first round by Godlbout.

“The selection committee is very short-sighted," said God- bout. “I wonder why they picked Willey over me. It baffles me. I beat him and they don’t give me a chance. ‘They gave lots of rea- sons for not picking me in their statement, but nothing to say why they picked Willey.

“They ‘certainly aren’t helping out the younger players by DICK- in the same old team.”

ﬁochon was just as disturbed when told about the selections- “I can’t believe it," was his startled reply.

“I was told a week before this tournament started that it was (going to be trials for the Davis Cup team. But it certainly doesn't look like it. I was also told that if I wanted to get on the team I would have to beat Willey.

“I didn‘t play Paul but Fran- cois beat him and I beat Fran- cois. That’s just as good. isn’t it?”

The team will train at Forest Hills under top U.S. coaches un-

Peaks-s Blasts Georgetown I3-I,

Rollie Jenkins. ‘pitching his first game for Peake's, hurled the first no-hitter of the Kings County League to down George- town 13-1, in a regular league game Sunday at Peake's.

Jenkins, with the league for the past several years,* struck out 8 and walked one. The win-

ners committed only three errors. Georgetown had A. McPhee

doing the pitching chores and he allowed eight hits but several unlucky breaks for the George- town squad helped a lot to make this such a lop-sided score.

E. Smith, playing his first sea- son at shortstop for Peakels, was one of the outstanding players of the game.

George Kelly was top batter for the winners, getting two hits in five times at bat, including a homer in the seventlh.

Ponﬁacs Upset Legionaires 12-8

The Summerside Pontiacs gain- ed undisputed possession of first place in the Prince County Soft- ball League last evening at Queen Elizabeth Park by defeat- ing their arch rivals, the Legion- aires, by the score of 12-8. The pitching aces of both clubs, Charlie Ballem and Bill Stull,

til next Sunday.

G e o rg e Crowe, Cincinnati"s first baseman. c-limlbed 20 poin-ts to .340. In last week's games. Cr-owe -had 10 safe blows in 18 at bats.

In the American League, 40- year-old Mickey Vernon is head- ing the pack with a .352 mark. The two-time American League batting king dropped 13 points with 4-for-16. But none of his closest competitors were able to pick up ground. ,~

However‘, Vernon’s times-ab ba-t pace will not enable him to finish with the 477 total appear- ances necessary for considera- tion for the batting championshp. He has 142 official at bats now.

Nellie Fox of Chicago White Sox is in second place ‘with .336. He gained one point -in last week's action.

Preston Ward of Kansas City remained third although he fell nine points to .329. Harvey Kuenn

Real Jloe (Annear) -Billie June (Bumbine) Zip M., (L. Smith) Bob Clegg (Neill) Time: 2.16. . Ken’s Pride, owned by S. MacDonald, Fortune.

DASHES 3 AND 6

Connie French (S. Stead) Gallant Way (Seaman) Ba-by Train (Arsenva-ult) New Forest (Bernard) Palacona (Burt) Lorne Budlong (Kelly) Vivian Strong (B-urbine) Sally Volstadt (Stead)

Times: 2.14; 2.13.

Connie French, owned and driven by Sidney Stead, Char- lottetown; Gallant Way, owned by Andrew Perry, Summerside. DASHES 4 AND '7

Little River Mark (Sea-man) Jolly Dick (Poulton)

Gay Spirit (Gay)

Just Verdict (Neill) » Just Barbara (G. Willis) Uscita’s Boy (I-I. Willis) Sister Dawn (Hennessey)

Times: 2.15; 2.14.

Little River Mark, owned by Andrew Perry, Summerside; Jolly Dick. owned by Mrs. James Poulton, Clharlottetown. DASHES 5 AND 8 Mr. Jollscott (Hennessey) 1 Scottish Light (MacGregor) 3 Jolly Jim (Arsenarult) 2 Keprpoch Playgirl (H. Willis) 8 Meg (Sobey)

Gay Three (Stead) Tribune (Smith)

5 6 7 8

J.

00 55~J an It so hit‘ 4 00 Hi ﬁﬁﬁﬂ GB 59 P‘ ‘I

1 4 2 3 5 6 8

CH J5 65 ‘I 50 6! It 99 ED ‘J h‘ ﬁﬂ *5 GH 60 60 it Fl D3

Ken's Pride (Kelly) 1 Downtown (Bernard)

Wait For Me (MacGregor) 2 Times: 2.11:3; 2.17:2.

Chalidale Comet (Smith) 3 Mr. Jollscott, owned by Rogers

Jo Jovspencer (Wlliaden) 4 and Hill, Charlottetown; Scottish BY NORMAN MACDONALD

Cape Traverse and Tyne Valley, the two outport entries in the Prince County Softball League acted the dual roles of Lions and lambs alternately last week. Tyne Va-lley won a squeaker from MacLei.il-an’s Ponrtiacs 10-9, and Cape Traverse lambasted the Le- gion 15-4 But the worms turned when the rural boys traded part- ners. Legion squelched Tyne Val- ley 10-1, and Pontiacs ramped over Cape Traverse 18-4.

Bill Stull, taking his first shel-

Traverse was master again when he faced Tyne Valley in their own baliwick. He didn’t strike out as many as usual, but the TV boys hitting pop flies with dis- gusting (at least, to Tyne Valley fans), regularigty. The Tyne Valley batters popped up so often you’d swear they were‘ kleenex. Harold Leard, a tough enough pitcher when he is right, was very, very wrong against the Legion. He was throwing in the general dir- ection of catcher Cutcliffe, but his shots were mising the target far too often. 10 Legion batters took their time going down to first. George Chappel1’s boys sandwiched In enough base hits to account for the big score.

We watched a game between

lacking of the season from Cape I

of Charlottetown on Saturday af- ternoon. We weren’t close enough to the plate to judge the pitch- ing, and if you can’t assess the quality of ﬂinging, naturally you can't get much idea about the hitting.. There are boys who can

against poo: pitching, but when they face the deluxe product, all they break is their wrists The fielding was just so-so, we thought but, of course, it could have been an off day for the clubs. Our fielding in the PCSL is pretty good. There are a few boys who would rather do it pretty than make sure. Those one hand stabs look spectacular when they click, but what if they miss and the fielder could have done a better job with both hands? Somebody should sing to those softball tor-g lrleros, Eydie Gorme’s latest songl it. j The last Sunday in July is‘ the deadline for registration of I Island softball teams for Mari-, time playdowns. It will cost $25.-; 00 for Island teams to register for this competition regardless of how many teams there are. The more teams that register, the; smaller the financial burden on] each individual team. Island clubs wishing to register should, therefore get together before,‘

the .R,C.A.F. and the Shamrocks

sending their lists in.

break all records for distance

were thrown into this ‘important

Alvin Dark Is Holtest Batter In Major League

of Detroit is fourth. The Tigers’ star slumped nine points to .325. Jackie Jensen, Boston Red Sox’ slugger, walloped three homers last week to wrest -the lead from Kansas Cl~ty’s Bob Cerv. Jensen has 19 horﬁers for the season, one more than the A's left fielder. Cerv. however, continues to set

the -p»ace’in “runs batted in. He

drove in four’ runs, giving him 55 for the camplaign. Jensen has 50, three more than last week.

Frank Thomas of Pittsbungh and Ernie Banks of Chicago are -the ‘big guns in the National League. Thomas leads in homers‘ with 20 and Rlﬁls with 64. Banks i-s second in both categories with 18 and 54 respectively.

Among those who have moved up in the averages is Duke Snider of Los" Angeles. In his last .12 games, Snider has had 19 hits in 46 tries and his mark has climbed from .250 to .299.

Mr. .IoIIsco’rtWins 2;-11:3; Takes N ew Record

Light, owned by H. R. Bevan, Ch/anlottetown.

. , BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League ’ Baltimore 000 001 000— 1 7 1 "Detroit 011 000 ()1x— 3 10 0 Portocarrero, Johnson (8) and Triandos; Susce and Wilson. L—- Pontocarrero. -HRS: Balt—-Trian- dos (15). D_et—Harris (4). Washington 000000 l10——2 7 1 Kansas City 121 001 11x—-7 1-2 2 Kemmerer, Blyerl-y (7) and Fitzgerald; Dickson and Clhiti. L -—Kemlmerer. HRs: Wsh--Za/u- chin (5), Sievers (13). KICy+-lCerv (19), Tuttle (-3), Lopez (4). National League Los Angeles 010 000 000-— 1 6 0 Cincinnati 100 021 02x-— 6 10 0 Podres, Roebuck (7), Kipp (8)

and Roseboro; Lawrence and

game, and both were hard, Legion getting 10 hits off Ballem, and Pontiacs clouting out 11 safe bingles off S-tull. The MacLeml-an Ltd. team were stead- ier afield, however chalking up only three errors to seven mis- cues for the Legion. Ballem was wilder than Stull walking 7 bat- ters to the Legion ﬂinger’s_ 2. Reg Phillips, the league’s leading batter, kept on his merry way by polling out two singles and a triple in four trips. Grant Grady and Pete Green each hit a cir- cuit clout. Grady hit 2 for 3 and Green 2 for 4. Ulric Ga-llanlt also had two bingles in four ap- pearances. Bill Stull led ‘the los- ers with the stick, getting two singles and a double in 5 trips. Des Callaghan, Henry Gallant. and Enright Doucette all hit 2 for 4.

Catcher Ulric Gallant‘s swift peg to second to cut down Henry Ga1lalnt’s attempt to steal in the second inning was the best de- fensive-play of the game, and Henry himself contributed a fine running catch in left field .111 the third frame_ Elmer Phillips officiated behind the plate and Golf! Sullivan and Frank Savi- danlt looked after the bases.

R H E 001 403 0 8 , 10 7

Legion 210 414‘): 12 11 3

Pontiacs

Little Leagues Get Underway

All Little Leagurers are re- quested to report to Memorial Field this afternoon at 4 p.m. The parents ‘and boys are ‘re- minded to return their registra- tion forms properly filled out. For the information of parents, the league is divided into two groups, the Minor League and the Little League. The Minor League is for the youngsters who are just beginning the game, and are being acquainted with the funda-‘ ment-als. The Little League is somewhat more advanced and this group is taught the more advanced rules of the game. All of the boys who turn out will be given every opportunity to play.

It is hoped that there will be three experienced men to conduct games for the boys every morn- ing, -Monday through Friday, throughout the season. There will also be two evenings a week set aside for the Little League to give the parents an opportun- ityto see the boys in action. GIRLS BIDDY LEAGUE

Any group that has a softball tea-m they wish to enter in the girls’ "Biddy” League are re- quested to contact Jack Ready. At present there are three teams definitely interested in swinging, into action this week. It is hoped’ to have at least three more teams to give the girls plenty of com- petition. . JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEET- ING.

There will be a meeting of all Junior and Senior baseball play- ers this evening at 7 p.m. at the Armouries. (

Bailey. L-Podres. St. Louis 000120 130-714 1

Shamroc

ks, Lions

Are Winners

B. I. S. Shamrocks and Barry's Lions were winners in last even- mgls City Softball league en- counters, Shamrocks edging Rol- laway Aces 6-4, and Ba»rI‘Y’S Lions walloping Junior Basilica Youth Club 10-3. The Aces are still holding the league lead with eighteen points with Barrys Lions and Junior B. C‘. tied for runner up spot with sixteen points. _

The Shamrocks behind the six hit pitching of Keith. Dalziel, took their second win _in 13 starts. In registering this victory Dalziel gave up 3 walks _and struck out two. He was given fine support by his teammates,

especially “Cuker" Pineau‘ and Lennie Baglole. Wiltf Shepherd, Aces hurler,

was touched for 8 hits. He walk- ed four and struck out two. Ralph Pineau relieved him in the top of the seven-‘tlh.

Shepherd shared batting hon- ors with the opposing pitcher,

Dalziel. both hitting two for three. Joe Revell and Ian Mac- Lalne contributed doubles for the Shamrocks cause.

“Cuker" Pineau hammerec out a long homer in the top of the sixth, for his second hit of the night, with Dalziel on base, to put the game on ice.

Umpire was Lennie Arsenault and on bases were Red MacFad- yen and Frank Bell.

Lorne Israel hurled for the Lions in the other game, giving up only 3 hits and two walks. Is- rael had to leave the game in the sixth inning and Art Ballem re- lieved him but, Ballem gave up no hits.

The winners got 1-2 hits off O’Brien of the Aces. He also walked four men.

Duke Mccallum was top bat- ter for the Lions, hitting a hom- er and two doubles in four times at bat. Sammy Gregory got three hits in four times at bat.

Billy Hughes hit a triple and a single for the losers.

Entries For

Summerside

Exhibition Raceway .

Dominion Day Tuesday, July ISI-58

Post Time p.m.

S-plonsorred By _ .— Summerside Fire Dept. ‘

Free—For All Pace 2

Dashes $400.00 each

Just Bettyis Mark, Ann’s Dream, Sir Joseph, Betty: French

War Cry Ranger, Here Am I, Raven. Abbe.

Just Verdict, Miss‘ Wilma

Dale,

. A Trot 2 Dashes $200.00 each -

Gallant-Way, Connie French, Lorne Budlong, Sally Volstadt, Robert Lea, Blake Hanover_ Baby Train,‘ Sarah J. Palacona, Pet ‘Hanover, ‘Bonnie’s Girl, Airlock, Bernie Dan'_ Fort1me’s Pride, Cononel Budlong, Royal Train, Runnymeade Darby, Scot-1an'd’s Ace, The Skeik, Vivian Strong Peaceful Peter, Lucky Logan.

. A Pace 2 dashes $250.00 each Jolly Jim, Gay Three, Scottish Light, Meg, Peter Federal, Taunida Bay, Vivian M., G. Ann C., Premier J. Walter, Jolly

Dick, Donald Clegg, Just Barbara, Chrisdale, Minneapolis, Anth- ony L., Mr. ._lollscott_ My Darling, Jollity Leigh. Momell Woody.

Billie June.

Abb Long, . Jolly June Prince. -

a

Pittsburgh 030 000 020- 5 12 .5 Brosn-an, Jack ‘on (8) and;

Declarations, Close

‘ C Pace 2 dashes $175.00 each

Russel Clegg, Colonel Henrry, Jollity’s Guy, Ten Spot, Rea) ‘Joe, George Spirit, Millies Express, -1Vllulrphy’s Abbe, Dunlop B., Perfect Hall, Record Pearl, Progress Brand, Zip M., Wait For Me, Ken’s Pride, Jolly Bruce, Esso, Eric’s Peg, C. P. Clegg, Lalnadale, Nellie Bang’s, Propane,- Faimgo, Rena Bell, Abner The Great, Frank H. Cavallero, Real Lusty, Uscirta’s Boy, America’: Ace, ‘Bud, , Chaledale Callie Hal, Little Johnnie, Jean Clegg, Sandy Yorke, Jo Jo Spencer, Dr. Wilfred C., Sister Dawn, Caplta-in Morgan, Dr. G. J., Bob Clegg,

Horses May Nominate to a Fasteryclass

1 p.m. Wednesday

Smith; Gross, Face (7). Black—|DecIa.i.°a.tions may be left in box marked Summersido

burn (8), R. G..S:mith (8) a-nd Foiles, Hall (9). W-Brosnan. L- Gross. New York 000000000—-0 3 1 Chicago 200 000 00x—— 2 7 0 Ford and Berra; Moore and Lollla-r. HR: Chi-Lollar (8). , San Fran 000 0()0 000-0 6 1 Milwanukee 200 111 1lx—-7 11 0| Giel, Mcconm-iclk (7), Crone (8) and Thomas, Schurniki-t (8), Willey and Cnandall. L —- Giel. HRS: lVIi1—«Log‘an (7), Crandvall (10). International League

Buffalo 000 000 100-1 2 2 Columbus 000 200 01x—3 6 0 Rochester 100100 000-2 5 0 Richmond 10010100x-3 8 0 Montreal 000 1()0 011-3 12 3 Miami 0()0 000 020-2 5 0 Toronto 306 001 000 00—4 12 1 I-lava-na 010 002 100 02-6 11 I

Me~el'ing Called

An important meeting has been called by coach Willis Hen- nessey of the Rollaway Aces for tonight at 7 o’clock at the R011- away Club. All players are asked to be present.

REC~O*R‘D HOP at

R0|.LAWAY CLUB

TUESDAY NIGHT Dancing 9:00 till 12:30 Admission 35 cents

l

at Secretaries office at Charlottetown Raceway.

4%;

regular‘ lumping. Serve with

cigarettes with

IJG|JEN'S

QUALITY FINE CUT

a fine cut with a DI S TI N C TI VE flavour

Apply Now to -—

NAME

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STREET or R. R. N0.

CITY or TOWN , . . . , , . , , _ , ,,

'I‘FI.I*I P110 NI‘)

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The Royal Canadian Regiment olifers young men the oppor- tunity of becoming soldiers WITH A PLUS. In addition to regular Army Training you may receive the ‘jump’ 00111159 and Upon successful completion, proudly wear the ‘willgsl’ 01’ a panachutist. This specialized training, with thoroughly safe and efficient equipment, is exciting and rewarding. You will

receive extra pay during the course and while engaged In

. . . Canada’s Soldiers Of The Sky.

A. A. G. Eastern Command Headquarters Ahern Avenue, Halifax

the nearest Army Recruiting Station

$9“-‘I me C‘-lmplele information on the opportunities available in The Royal Canadian’ Regiment.

Serve with ado’: Soldiers

Can of the SI!"

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lb 2 AIHH

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The Royal Canadian Regiment

(Manning)

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PRO\7l.‘\'CE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..