RERGII FOR IIISKEWS m- feIl-fhvered Tobacco which mu si-ppuau. see Pee n; loll The nine one roescco co. urn.

Rickey & lllclelses

CIIIIIQIMWIII

AMillionair-és (Snap Losing Streak With

fbVin Over

__ Backing up the four hit hurling oi Irv McKlnnon with a steady fielding display Millionaires of the City Baseball League last night chalked up their first victory of the season as they sent the ncrth- _end Rovers down to a 6-3 defeat. frhe Millionaires were full credit loi- their victory.

After scoring a singlerun iii the bottom half oi the first a counter that matched the Rovers tally in the top hail of the same inning the winners landed on Carmich- ael. Rovers starting hurler for five hits and six runs in the last oi the second before Whitlock came in in a relief role. That was the ball game. Rovers with single counters in the second and third were blanked the last four frames as Whitlock and McKinnon hook- ed up in s. pitching duel with neither team able to pus-h home a runner in the final four and: half innings oi the seven inning tilt.

McKinncn yielded four singles while striking out five batrers: Carmichael was touched for eight hits and six runs during his tenure on the mound while Whitlook, giv- ing up a scratch single to the iirst man he iaced pitched no. hit, no run ball the remainder of the way.

Both teams came through with smart fielding plays. Carmichael had two nifty running catches in deep centre; Dolron came far to his right in right field tohaul down s short fly while the work oi Con- nors at shortstop for the winners highlighted the Millionaires defen- sive work,

Millionaires uncovered a new catdier last night in Sam McDon- ald of Moncton. The big receiver who is here on business for several weeks added much to the defensive strength oi the "money men" and should prove a tower" of strength for the length of time he will be able to handle the catching duties.

BOX SCORE

Millionaire! ‘McDonald 2b M. Hennessey 5b .. McKinnon p . Goodiwin 1f . Lund lb S. McDonald c Connors as

Rovers ............. ..

. Hennessey cd,ss 2 i280!) 2b .. . I3. Ward c . lV-hitlock sr, p ,_ Williams 0b Trainor 1b . Doiron rf . . Larmichaei p, cf .. C. Ward 1i . -Csirns li . otals ........ .. ks-repieced C. Ward in se

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Jsrned runs. Millionaires 6; Rovers 2: batted in, Whitlock, Mc- Kinnon. Goodwin 2. Strain 2; three base hit, McKinnon 3; sacrifice hit, Higson, E. Ward; stolen base, Hig- son, Carmichael; double play. Lund, unassisted; left on base, Million- fllres 4. Rovers 3; first base -on "for. ‘Trainer 2; hits, oif Car- michael 8; oif Whitlcck i; oif Mc- Kinnon 4; struck out, by Whitlock 3: by McKinnon 5; wild pitch, McKinnon 2: base on balls, by Mc- Kinnon 2; winning pitcher. Mc- Kilnnon; losing pitcher, Carmich- as,

Umpires: At the plate, Kane: on the bases, Francis and Stanley.

_ ll lgllnsl ‘ m 4061 I m one a ......... 150 00D 0 PEORIA. 111., July 8 — (AP)- _Cloronee J. (Jerry) Shcehan, 00. dormer Boston Bod Box catcher

'dled Wednesday night of e long Illness. '

Rovers

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

Cincinnati 4: Chicago o. Boston ‘l; Brooklyn 4, Phil: cyst. Louis 5

AMERICAN’

Weshinxton l: Boston 4, St. Louis 2; Detroit i2. Chicago 1; Cleveland 14. Philadelphia 5; New York 0.

INTERNATIONAL Rochester S: Toronto 8. Newark B; Baltimore 3. Buffalo 3. Montreal 6. Syracuse l0; Jersey City s

Baseball Standings

____¢

UIERICAN

W L Pct. Cleveland 44 26 .029 Philadelphia so .509 New York s1 ,575 Boston .. 33 ,529 Detroit 37 493 Wflehlnizton 40 .452 St. Lo 26 44 .871 Chicago 2o 4o .333

NATIONAL Boston 43 5i .581 Pittsburgh 39 32 .549 St. Louis .. 88 34 .528 New York . 36 35 .500 Philsdelphll 36 39 .480 Brooklyn 33 36 .478 Cincinnati 66 39 .473 Chicago . 80 43 4ll INTERNATIONAL

Montreal 48 25 .658 Newark . 34 .521 Syracuse - 85 .500 ‘Toronto 39 .494 Buffalo 38 .493 Jersey Ci 39 .487 Rochester 40 .481 Baltimore 45 .366

ilow Track Record At New Glasgow "

-\__

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., July 8 — (CM-Veils. La Vella, owned by Herbert Sweeney oi Bridgewater act a new track record at the Blue Acres Raceway here today at the fifth annual Maritime Pacing Derby.

hce-Ior-All Puree $000 Scott Spencer, (Lewis) ..........1 Wilkin, (Jabalec) ...... ...........2 The Greet C, (Carroll) .. ...4 Walnut Abbe. (McLeod)

Time 2.19. 2.12 3-5, 2.15 3-5.

The winning horse is owned by H. Hirsch. Sydney.

2.10 Trot end Pace $400 Veils Le Vclla, (MeoMillan)

3 1 1

Judd. (Walker) .......... 1 2 2 Sandy D.. (Conroy) .... 2 3 3 (O'Brien) .4 4 4

Baron, . . Free Trade, (McLeod) Time: 2.14, 2.11, 2.15 track record). The winning horse is owned by Herbert Sweeney, Bridgewster, NB. 2.21 ‘hot and Pace Puree $400 Joseldale Victory Miss (WC-lie!)

_ 1 l Iris Abbe (English) ....2 2 2 Miss Bonnie Gratton (Welsnor) ‘ Meriorle Hal. (M01006) 5

Strum R2, (Oliver) Time 2.1‘! 2-5. 2.18. 2.19 1-2. The winning horse is owned by

C. Walker. Halifax.

I0. I Ohdllel Previous (n. T11R10!) i . . Jolly Harvester (J. Given) ....1 dr 1Pe0rlel Recover (J. Com 4i): . lie Direct (a. Boutilier) ....~...: a

liarness Races At Halifax

BALIAX, July 0 —(@)- ‘the trotters Dizzy Dean, ‘i-Up Direct Previous, and Jolly Harvester, shared top honors at thc twilight races staged at nearby Ssckville Raceway tonllht-

'. (f. ‘III-III “ma. up u-a an» m w»

With the new range Hill" in apple-pie order are holding daily practices days as they get themselves in

at ‘Tea rifiemen these

readiness for the Provincial stifle Association meeting which is to be held this year from July i9 to 2i inclusive and indications already are that the coming competition will have the largest entry list in the history of the Association. 0- 0- 30 0-

ln pre-war years this event was one of the most eagerly looked ior- ward too in the season's sport schedule. Like a great many other activities. it died out during the war but with the completion of the new range last year and the re- sumption of the above meeting in- terest was quick in coming back.

t -l- 4- 0-

\.

GOSHZIN. N. Y» July 0 - (AP) — Knight Dream, bay three-yes:- old colt owned by Armstrong and Gray of East Providence. R1,, set

two heats on a half mile track in the Newhurgh Chamber of Com- merce 04,000 pace at Historic ‘Incl: today.

The colt, driven by lltranklin Saifiord, won the first mile heat in 2:03 1-5 and the second in 2:01 3-5. bettering the combined mark oi 4:06 i-2. established by Eddie Hav- ens in i944.

Summaries:

Orange County Chamber Com- merce, 19 Clam Trot. Puree 02.500- Charity Dean (C. McCoy) 1 1 American Ballad ‘

(H. Pownsll) 2 2 Leola Hanover (F. Seiford) 3 6 Trace (J. Eyler) ...................... .. 5 3

Also started: Miss Sedcwlok.

Lone Rose, Jenko Hanover. Time: 2:07, 2:06 1-5.

Newbeergh Chamber of Commerce, Three-Yeer-Old Pace, Puree $4.000. Knight Dream (F. Bafiord) 1 1 E. J. Hal (Houseiet) .. 3 2 Poplar Volo (W. Stuart) 2 'l

Now it appears that the sport will flourish larger than ever. In addition to the well known veter- an: oi the ranges whose eyes are still undimmed by the march oi time a great many newcomers are making their appearance on the range and in a few seasons will be able to take the place of the re- tiring veterans and uphold the splendid record that Island marks- men have made in the past.

-l- 0- -l-

There were a great many fine shots developed on the old Ken- singtcn Range. Love. McLeiian, Hooper. MacKinnon. Coles, Mc- Cabe, Gormley, to mention but a few, all made their marks some making the Bisley team. Records that one could be proud oi were hung up and although a lol. oi the old timers are now getting to the stage where thoughts oi resigning are creeping in, the Province should be well looked after by the rising young riflemen that are coming to the iore.

_ -l- 4- 0- 0-

It was Just this year that the Island team were saiccessiul in winning the inter-Maritime shoot, a feat they had duplicated many times in “the past. That victory showed plainly that Island shoot- ing teams are still as good as any in the Maritlmes and will continue to be so long as younger men are available to fill the places of the

veterans. I -l- 0- 4- 0- ‘The Province is represented these days at Bisley in the person of Major Art Gormley. ‘Pl-is heavy

begin on Saturday and rlilemen will be keeping their eyes posted as to how the Island's marksman is faring out. Already his name has been mentioned in a couple of dis- patches from the firing ranges and if he is at the top oi his form dur- ing the next week he should fig- ure quite prominently in the mat- ches in which he participates. 4- 0- 0 The Willirigdon Cup golf team rapresenting the New Brunswick- P. E. I. Association left yesterday morning for Hamilton, Ont, virherc they will participate in the Do- minion tournament that gets underway there next Tuesday morning. The four man squad should do alright by themselves. All four are capable golfers and it is a cinch they will be in there giving their best all the way. l O O

Dowling's feat in winning both the open and amateur titles creat- ed a lot oi discussion among golf- ers yesterday and all were oi thc opinion that the youngster gave one of the finest displays of goli- ing ever witnessed over the Bel- vedere course. If he can hit the same stride at Hamilton he will not be far away from the top even though -hc will be competing against the Doininicnb best. One‘ thingihat won't worry him is nerves for as we‘ statedmbeiore he appears o ave ce we through his veins and tournlmfll play doesn't phase bin: in thfi 1085i- O 0 0

Knights and Reece will close out the first section o! thc junior b080- ball league this eveninl at the Me- morial Field diamond and then the way will be paved for the ate-rt- ing of the second section on nut Monday. s section that many think will produce some of the beet jun- ior bnebeli witnessed here in a o“ M: r-r. .

There is no doubt about it but that in recent games of the junior lggg-ue ell three tel-Ins have shown tremendous imp: vcmcnt. Althoulll the R0006 went m- cut a-om. due to their heavybtlckwdrk the otnu We squads, Kinsiaen and Knish weren't fer behind in , effective- ness and well plowed limb!"- W-hlle Reece were stickinl $0 "l9 same lineup the other i)!!! W!" juggli their betting order in en stump "to hit on the best oom-

stione. m» um m m"! w let es to their starting lineups and it ls our guess that in the oom- iag second section the Reece torn-i will be on the receiving end of e lot etliier competition from uotb Klnelnenand knights than we! the one in the first section play.

______.._._..~. l-ICII POSSIUBIONI Portugal has e colonial empire ‘:6 time: the area e4 the home-

illld. t.

firing in the Empire's classic will '

Empire State (R. Baldiwin) _. 8 3

Also started: Nat Hanover, Navy Hal, Mighty Dexter, Marlon Dir- ect. Golden Broom, Lady Gracious, the Refresher. Atomic Bomb.

Int; GUARDIAN. éfinatorrizrobvu

Three-Year-old Pacer Sets New World Mark

Goehen American legion. Two-

e world's record of 4:04 4-5 for ‘

Time: 2:03 1-5, 2:01 3-5.,

Year-Old Pace, Puree $4,000. Golden Mite (H. Parsball) .. 10 1 General Electric

(J. Jordan) 1 2 Brewaway (W. Fleming) .... .. 2 3

Golden Mite won first elimina- tion heat. Brewawoy won second elimination heat.

Also started: Petrella Chief, Sea Bee Hal, Long Island Belle, Gar- denia Hanover. Hal Chief, Dotty Direct, Cash Kirk, N. D. Hall, Pro- filist. Mia Hanover, Abbeiand, My Modesty. and Quebestion Hal.

'1‘ime: 2:08 1-5, 2:09 l-5, 2:07 5-5. 2:09 l-5.

Montgomery C‘ ‘ of Com. merce, 22 Class Trot, Purse $2,000. Wilbur Hanover (B. White) 1 1 Kilroy (H. Pownall) .... .. Sweet Prince (J. Catcn) Fred Hanover (F. Etrvin) .... .. 4 4

Also started: Arnold Hanover, Nixon Hanover and Miss Mite.

Time: 2:12, 2:10 2-5.

Philip A. Rorty Memorial, Free- For-All Pace, Puree 05.000. Poplar Byrd (W. Smart) 4 3 1 i Grattan McKlyo (House-

2

let) 1 S 2

Also started: Forbes Chief, Goose Bay. Goose Bay won first heat, but was drawn in fourth heat. ~ g

Time: 2:02 1-5, 2:06, 2:04 4-5, 2:14.

Defeat Red

The Summerside Legionaires de- feated the Red Sox at the High School diamond last night by the score of 'l to 5. It was the fourth straight win for the Legion and the third straight setback for the Sox.

Gil Williams allowed only five hits to his opponents’ ten but the old Jinx pursued the capable south- paw, his mates making five errors behind him to allow six unearned runs to score.

14-year-old Paul Schurman was the surprise package od the eve- ning's play, going behind the bat to do a good Job of catching Wil- liams’ elusive slants and making the longest hit of the ball game, a drive to deep right field in the third inning.

The Red Sox filled the bases in the final inning with one out but Gaudet flied to MacMurdo in cen- tre, whose throw to S. Bernard at second doubled up Phaneui to end the ball game.

Box score: Legion MaoMurdo. of.

Underwood, Sb. A. Bernard, if. ..

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R. Gallant, xii.

Totals ...... .......... Red Sox Landry. as. ...... .. Phaneui. 2b. __.... Grant, 1b. .. Gaudet, 9b. Ciow, rf. Powell, oi. .. P. Sohurman, c. .. Walker, if. Williams, p.

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Totals . Summary. Triple. P. Schurman. Doubles, Phaneu-f, Williams. Runs batted in, S. Bernard 1, P. Sohur- man 3, Clow 1. First base on err- ors. S. Bernard. Phillips 2. Walker, Landry. Stolen s, MacMurdo. Claw. Earned s, Red Sox 5. Legion 1. Left on bases, Red Box 6. Iiegion 2. Hits, off Williams, 5 in '1 innings; oif Perry, i7 in 4 inn- lugs; oif Gallant, 1 in 3 innings. Struck out, by Williams 0; by Perry I. Bases on balls, o0! Williams l, oif Gallant 2. Umpires: plate, Phillips; bases, Dickie and Des- Roches. i Score by Innings: . ... 005 010 l-‘l 5 l . 014 000 0-8 10 5

\

Horseshoe Sluli

S G n-n O B} r- Q G

Pollowiug is the standing at the end of the first night's play in the doubles tournament at the Brigh- ton Korseshoe- Club:

vsy .. L. Phillipe do It. Lerter ..

All entries are ssbed to be at the club tonight in order to get their games played.

0min’: Ear is Pleas SHANNON, Eire, July 0—(AP)- A freight plane carrying five Ranch yearling race horses lo New York turned beck to Shannon Alr- poot today when one oi the ani- meis bit off the ear o4 their groom. A doctor treated the victim, Eugene Leipgier, and he gsmely accompanied his charges on the second take-off.

Summerside Legionaires Sox 7-5

Sanada Starts With Victory In ilavis Sup Tic With Mexico

By Bert Allan

MONTREAL. July 8 —-(CP)—A brilliant exhibition by Henri Rochon today gave Canada a split ,in the first two singles matches in the Dominion Davis Cup tie with Mexico. -.

Rochon, slight, 24-year-old Mont- real insurance salesman, got the Canadiah netmen of: on the right foot by beating Mexico's Francisco Guerrero 6-2, 7-5, 6-4 in the open- ing match of the North American zone first round clash.

The second match ran pretty

we'll to form with Armando Vega. the Mexican ace. overpowering blond Brendan Macken with com- parative ease to win in ' straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. Rochon's victory marked thc first time Canada has wort a singles match in international ten- nis covmpetiticn since 1939. when Canada lost to Cube. The last time the Dominion won a. Davis Cup tie was in 1933. also against the Cub- ans, when the Canadians triumphed 4-1. _

The opener was the match the Canadians wanted to win. and Rochon kept the slower-moving Guerrero of! balance with tantal- izing drop shots and low lobs Just over the net after the Mexican had been drawn out of position to the back court. , Macken. a stocky blond 25 year- old. trotted out with fire in his eye and high hopes of making it two straight for the Canadians, but thc player he faced Just had too much on the bail.

Vega. rated No. l in Mexico. showed his class in a machine-like display to knock off Macken 6-4. 6-1. 6-3.

The teams meet in doubles io- rnorrow. Canada will likely send out the Mackon brothers, Brendan and Jimmy. to face the Mexican national double champions, Gus- tavo Palafox and Guerrero.

REMEMBER WHEN

Bowie Morons hinted profess- ional with Montreal Caandlens 25 years ago today. The Stratiord, Ont, streak, one o! hockey's most colorful figures, twice led the National League in scoring xd was s three-time winner of e Has-t ‘Trophy for the league's most valuable player. He died March ii, 1937, from complications following s hockey injury.

SATURDAY,

(Grand Opening - - -

ciieeii Aciies iiiicewiii At SPRINGFIELD

Everyone should cnloy themselves of the opening event; there will be canteen service providing temperate drinks and lunciis; hot dogs, cs well or hot tee and coffee. All classes for tlie iocer ore all filled odd the pori-mufuel betting moch- liie iviilbe In attendance. cs well as u dolly double.’

PAGE SEVEN

Reccc And Knights Play" This Evening

Knights oi Columbus and Reece junior baseball squads tangle in the last game of the first section oi the league at Memorial Field diamond this evening with the game scheduled to get underway at 5.46 sharp. With every game having an important bearing on the final standing both teams will have their strongest lineups on hand for the encounter.

Provinces Contribute To 0lym|iic Team

MONTREAL, July 8 — (C?) — President Sidney Dawes of the Canadian Olympic Association said today all provincial governments except Nova Scotia have con- tributed to the Canadian Olympic team's expenses. '

Mr. Dawes said total expenses were estimated at approximately $100,000, including operational ex- penses in Canada. It was estimated it will cost $705 to send to England, house and bring back home each athlete. Between 125 and 130 will

li-kely make the trip, including coaches and managers. Tihe fund now is about $12,000

short. Mr. Dawes said.

The Dominion Government con- tributed $35,000 and contributions by provincial governments. in line with the Olympic Association's re- quests, were:

Ontario, $7,500: Quebec. $4,000; British Columbia, $2,500; Saskat- chewan. Alberta, New Brunswick and Manitoba, $2.000 each; Prince Edward Island, S100.

Nothing has been heard from Nova Scotia in answer to the As- sociation‘s written and wired re- quests, Mr. Dawes said.

Qualifying Roundln Ladicstclf

The qualifying round in the Ladies’ Championship of the Char- lottetown Golf Club was played yesterday. The first round of the four leading to the title will be played on or before Monday. The championship is held by Mrs. E. M. Bagnall. Last year's runner-up was Mrs. W. E. Cotton.

Those who qualified in yester- day's play follow:

Mrs. W. E. Cotton

Mrs. G. H. Buntaln

Mrs. Ian Bagnall

Mrs. R. T. Holman

lvirs. Don Campbell

Mrs. A. J. Hasiam

Mrs. W. R. MacNeill

Miss Aletha Laird

Mrs. Jack McEachern

Mrs. Elliott Russell r

141's. Sterling MacDonald

Mrs. J. A. Likely

Miss Nora Longworth

Mrs. W. G. Barbour l

Boys flay 0n _ Bislcy Ranges ‘