Joe O'Brien is away out in front as leading driver on the Universal Scoring System for the Santa Anita race meeting. Cali- fornia. This afternoon he will probably drive Dutch Harbor in the 550.000 Golden West Trot for free for all trotters. The distance is one and one-quarter miles. Next Saturday he will in all prob- ability drive Prince Jay in the 850,000 Golden West Pace for free for all pacers. distance one and one-quarter miles. It was with Prince Jay that he set up a world's record for one and one-eighth miles at Santa Anita last week. Prince Jay is a four-year-old by Scotland 1.591-2. As a three- year-old last season he took a re- cord of 2.01 and his total win- nings at the end of the year were 511.470.

Next Saturday night we will witness the opening meet of the season's Saturday night racing events here. Thousands of dol- lars and a tremendous lot of la- bor have been expended in mak- ing improvements to the track. the grounds. the lighting arrange- ments and other features. You will see a complete new fence around the outside of the track and its silvery gleam is due to a coating of a special aluminum paint which is being tried for the first time here. It has been re- commended as having far more reflective properties than white paint. The judges stand has been moved back. a new vaudeville platform built and a much im- proved arrangement made. for the receiving of the photo finishes from the Godfrey studio above the grand stand. The lighting system has been stepped up 259:7. These are but a few of the fea- tures you will note when the starters gong sounds next Satur- day night.

Almost one hundred horses are stabled or being trained over the Charlottetown track. The most recent arrivals are the Hankinson Stable from Middleton. N.S. with Hero Mine. P.E.l. Budlong, Dinah Budlong and Wee Michael. On Tuesday Harvey Cormier will be in from Moncton with Tryon. Ma Cherie. Bonnie Clegg and Billy Profestor and the John Forbes stable from Fredericton is also expected next week in charge of Frank McAlduff. Applications have been made from other stables. some of which will prob- ably be here in the not too dis- tant future.

Roland MacDonald, who has acted as patrol judge and in other official capacities at race meets. has been practising as starter with the Starting Gate at the 10- cal spcedway. Both he and Rus- sell Abbott have taken turns get- ting the horses away with this rather intricate apparatus. Both have been very helpful in educat- ing the horses the past week with the Gate available each morning from 9.30 until 10.30. and of course we must not overlook Bill Mac- Ausland who is at the controls.

The four-year-old brown filly

this week headed seven other good

nownlrns sick STRETCH

Early Dawn by Playable 2.04 1-2. that took a record of 2.10 4-5 as a three-year-old last season, is show- ing her heels to a lot of mighty good pacers at Roosevelt Raceway. Last week she won in 2.11 and

pacers including the Canadian star Johnny C. Herbert in 2.09, which makes her the second 2.10 pacer for her sire. the other be- ing Janet Dale 2.06 2-5. Early Dawn was bred by Lester John- ston. Fortune. and is out of Dude Potempkin 2.07 1-2.

The Tantramar Race Track. hackville. under energetic man- agement and with efficient secre- tary D. Stuart Campbell, is mak- ing a great comeback. We were particularly impressed by the summary of the 2.21 Trot and Pace and other evenLs at last Mon- day's race meet. Miss Donna Mac. owned and driven by Lorne Letcher, won this event in three straight, the first heat in 1.06 and the slowest in 1.07 2-5. Second the first heat was Dorothy Won't Tell. owned an!:l driven by Lay- ton Peltigrew. and second the second heat. stepped in 1.08 2-5, was Duke of Hyland. owned by H. D. Ramsey. Sackville. Ma Cherie (Cormier) was second the third heat. 1-lighland's Pride. owned by Wylie Gould, Amherst, was a straight heat winner in the 2.29 Trot and Pace. best time 1.10 1-5. with Calumet Dido. owned and driven by Lewis Austin. Spring- hill, 3-2-2. The first two heats of the 2.27 Trot and Pace were won by Coconut Kalmuck, owned and driven by Edward Ridgeway. Springhill, best time 1.08 3-5. and Lee C. Brewer. owned and driven by Rhodes Letcher, Springhill, won the third heat in 1.08 4-5. Mighty nice going. boys, for early in June.

A matinee race meet was held at Island Park, Woodstock, last Monday that was greatly enjoy- ed by the horsemen present. Two heats were raced in each event. The Free For All was won by Free Spirit, owned by Fred Vio- lette. Edmunston. and driven by J. H. Dewitt, with 1-1. Heinie Strong (Smith) 2-2, time, 2.17 2-5. 2.18. The No. 1 Classified was won by Victory Bell. owned and driven by R. E. Hamilton with 1-2, Lack Martin (Smith) 4-1. best time 223. The No. 2 Classified was won by Richard Budlang. owned and driven by Wilson Coker. Wood- stock, with 1-1, Bonnie H. (Smith) 2-2, best time 2.21. The No. 3 Classified was won by Donald G. 11., owned by Weldon Flemming. Juniper. and driven by Roy Bar- nett. He was 1-1. Connie Clegg. owned and driven by Lorna Brit- ton. 1-lartland, was 3-2, best time 2.10. The next meet at Woodstock is the circuit race Thursday. June 29th. and their Old Home Week is July 25-26-27.

We welcome to this column Wib Jai-dine. Chatham, N.B.. son of our long time friend Orin Jar- dine. noted race driver. Wib is

continued on page 7

Provincial

JIIBILEE YEAR,

Charlottetown Race Track

We fake pleasure in announcing flue following sponsors for our

OLD HOME WEEK PROGRAMME

Denlols Bros. Lfd., Wholesalers.

Moore & MscLeod, Ltd, Dry Goods.

Prowse Bros. Ltd., Dry Goods.

Hughes Drug Co. 1301.. Drugs.

8. A. McDonald, Ltd.. Dry Goods.

Henderson 0 Cudmorc, Haberdashery.

Wendell G. Barbour, Dodge & Desoto Dealers. i Jenkins Pharmacy, The Rani! Store.

3. T. Morrison. Ltd. Charlottetown, Summei-side and New Glasgow, N. 8.

Edison ectrlc, Electrical Contractors.

A. Plliud 8 00.. John Deere Farm Tractors. Minors 010 Spain, Restaurant. i Csrvell Bros. I.fd., Wholesalers. -

nambly & lnnel. Men's and Boya' Wear. Victoria nrivlns Club.

1.33 Ogmgtoi, The Store for Mali

8. R. Joaulol. TM-. Ford Dede?- 1-hmu. Co. Ltd, Wholesale and

TIicPnnIIlk(lo.Lid-.Pastenrlscdproduofs. ' ' LII. Perfocttoaleooreaui. 0"-' smm'eniaouisouin.

:'”V'.v LT , ' Mel TRACK

-xv.

Exhibition

'Lm'i.e sroio

PAGE six

... --..'....,.. -4-

I.---9.-'9

THE GUARDIAN, CHAREOTTETOWN

"Plans for Maritime Field Meez are progressing daily and everything points towards a

the invitation

third annual Track and

highly competitive meet again this year" it was reported by oili- clals of the meet here last even- lnK- The event. which is under the Sponsorship of the P. E. 1. Depart- ment of Physical Fitness in co- operation with the Charlottetown Abcgwelt Amateur Athletic Assoc- iation. will be held at Memorial Field at Charlottetown on July first (Dominion Diiy) and nlreidy many team entries from leadln: Maritime athletic clubs have been received. . O O I O The Silbnsors of the meet have already released their program of events and other data conccrning the competitions and it might be of interest to many contemplating taking part. to jot down in this column now. some of the require- ments. rules. events etc. in con- nection with the meet. . . - a .

To start with. the meet is open to all amateur clubs or un- attached amateur nthlctes in the Marltimcs. and it is the wish of the sponsoring groups to extend a cordial welcome to all in the hope that each club will be represcn'cd as every effort is being made to make it a m.ost. successful meet.

. . -

Due to the fact that the meet is sanctioned by the Maritime Am- ateur Athletlc Union and is to he run by Amateur Athletic Union of Canada rules. all athletes particl- patiniz must be in good amateur standing and must produce their 1950 amateur cards. which can be secured by forwarding an EPDl'i::i- tlon to the secretary of the M. A. A. U., Mr. Hugh A. Noble. 604 Dennis Building. Halifax. N. S.. or an the field at Charlottetown.

O I 0

With regard to entries, all clubs and associations can have three entries in each event with a con- testant entering as many events as he wishes. Each club or as- sociation will also be entitled to enter a relay team of four in the senior mile relay and the junior 440 yards relay. There will be junior events in connection with the meet and b compete in junior events an athlete must have been under 19 years of age on Novem- ber, lst., 1949. Junior events will? not count toward the aggregate, club awards All entries should be addressed to Brigadier W. W. Reid, Director of Physical Fitness. P.O. Box 70, Charlottetown. PE. 1. The closing date for entries is midnight. June 29th.

0 C C

The junior events will consist of 100 and 220 yard dashes, 880 yard and one mile runs. high jump and one-quarter mile relay. The track events in the senior bracket will be 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes, 880 yard, one mile and six mile runs. and a one mile relay. The field events will consist of running broad and high jumps. pole vault, discus throw, shnt putt. hammer throw, javclin throw and hop-step-and-jump.

. . .

Entertainments in connection with the meet will include a din- nor for all competitors and of- ficials as the guests of the De- partment of Physical Fitness. and

Bo-

a special monster dance to be held at the Arrnouries on Monday eve- ning. During the intermission period at the dance, the presenta- tion of trophies and awards will be made by His Honor, Lieutenant- Governor J. A. Bernard. I O 0

Members of the Charlottetown Golf Club who will be turning out to take part in the second stage of the President's Match to be played this afternoon or in regular play over the week-end. will have the opportunity of play- ing over a new green on the 15th hole for the first time.. The new green was commenced last fall at the close of the regular season, and will be opened officially l0- day as a permanent green for the course.

0 I O

The new green will be a great improvement to the 15th hole and is in fine condition at the mo- ment. although it is hoped by of- ficials that when it is fully de- vgloped, it should be one of the finest greens in the entire course. :1:-

f viordniii ' A2l'llLll'l'10 own sumo

DAVID IIcLEOD Kent St.

CIA? SIIT Fllllllli

Knights And

The Knights of Columbus and Charlottetown Victories Junior ball clubs will clash over Mem- orlal Field at Victoria Park to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the opening game of the City Junior Baseball League that will send the three-team loop into action for the summer in a 24-game schedule.

The league. that has proved such a success here during the past few years, is being looked forward to with much interest by local ball fans again l'.h's year, and its opening is expected to be the forerunner to really keen ball and close competition this season. Coached by Charley Ryan, the man who piloted the Knights to the title last. year has lined up a formidable aggregation to defend that crown again this year and plans to go all out here on Sun-

Junior League Sunday

Vics Open

day to cop off the initial lead in the league race.

It isn't. likely that if. is going to be as easy as all that. however: as the Vics are reputed to have is strong roster this year too, and under the capable handling of coach Harry "I-lad" Mclnnls. will be ready to do battle for top hon- ars right from tomorrow on.

Cliff Ready will he the starting pitcher for the Vics with Arnold Mccallum doing the catching while other hurlers who might see action for the Vics will be Wendell Gillis and southpaw Jun- ior Macleod. The starting battery for the Knights was not available last. night, but it is likely that Phil Murphy, Jackie Burke, Red MacKenzle or Dannie Maclieaii will do the mound duties. with Maurice Flynn on the receiving

end-.

By GAYLE TALBOT

ARDMORE. Pa.. June 9 - (P) - The boy from Birmingham. Ala.. blew up today with a report heard in adjoining suburbs. He shot an 81 over Mcrionls scorch- ed acres. and the 50th United States open golf championship returned to something resembling normal at the halfway point. While Lee MacKey. Jr., the phenom who hit the jackpot with a record 64 in Thursday's opening round. was getting his lumps in a manner painful to behold, one of the old pros, E. J. (Dutch) Harrison. moved in quietly and took over the lead with two fine rounds of 72-67-139.

Harrison, the 40-year-old veter- an from Arkansas who won the 1949 Canadian open. will carry a shaky one-strike lead over three -pushing rivals into tomorrow's final 36 holes. He's never won a major championship.

On his heels as the shortened field of 52 goes into Saturday's gruelling test will be Johnny Bulla. whose brilliant 66 - the day's best - shot him into the contention; Jim Farrier, the transplanted Australian. with steady rounds of 71-69. and Julius Boros of Southern Pines. NC. a recent addition to the pro ranks, with 68-72.

And right behind this trio was game little Ben Hogan at 141.

-Bantam Ben. who only 17 months

ago was supposed to have been so terribly injured in an auto wreck that he would never again be a major factor in championship golf. was breathing down their necks with 72-89 - 141 and show- ing no signs of tiring.

Both Sammy Snead and Jimmy Demaret, who were co-favorites to win the 54,000 first money when play began Thursday. were out of the running. Sammy. the man who banks all the money in other tournaments, saw his dream of winning an open title go glim- mering again when he wound up two miserable days at 73-75-148. His putter failed him. and he sank only one birdie putt in the two rounds.

Demaret was even worse today. He started off confidently after his opening 72, and then slowly died as he scrambled to a 77 on his second trip around Merion's frightening acres. He barely qualified for tomorrow's final rounds. Frank Stranahan, the celebrated amateur. was right with him with 70-70. The dividing line for last day qualifiers was M9.

...m....-....m...-... One of the chief advantages of the new green is the not that it has been elevated some six or eight feet and should greatly facilitate "pitch' shots" and better judgment on shooting this hole. The lath will remain as I par-4 hole. Earlier in the season when the new green was being prepared. a temporary one was being used.

Too Late To classify

SALE-llll POI!) SEDAN.

1703 Real good condition. Apply 49

Elm Ave. Phone 2540.

POD SALE - ii.-IETIIO Il-

frlgerator. cheap. Largo also lawn mower 35-M WIOIIO 1013-

FIGHT

"IllI I0!" , O0!!!

Record-Breaking Golfer Blows Up Second Day

I

A family group of wildgeese, 5 goslings and two parent birds. have prolonged their stay in this Province and unless they make up their minds in a few days it will be too late to undertake family duties in the far north. I am re- ferring of course to the old birds. Last year's goslings will not begs: to reproduce their kind for an- other two or three years

0 O O

This flock was last seen on the sixth of this month. 1 went on a looksee for them on Thursday morning but was unsuccessful in locating them. Maybe they have moved on. I wouldn't say that June 6th was a record for geese in this Province but it is running the time limit close. Three rcli able farmers all living several miles from each other have gone to some trouble to bring word to me of this uriscas Hale behaviour of this particular flock of gecse.

0 0 .

Baseball Results

American League

M0 108 000 13 10 0 000122 200 7 7 l

Gray, Calvert (S) and Robinson: Lopat. Johnson (6). Porterfleld (6). Sanford (8) and Berra. Houl ('7).

Cleveland . 110000420 8 0 1 Washington 102 010 008 7 ll '.l

Feller. Pierelti (7). Gromek (ll). Zoldak (9) and Hegnn. Murray (7): Arrero, l-little (7). Weik (S), Haynes (8) and Evans. St. Louis ..... .. 001 101 03312 0 0 Boston 202 000 300 1 ll 3

Gorver, Wldmar and Lollnr; Mc- Dermott, Schnnz (5). Papal (8) and Sucheckl (9) and Tebbetts. Chicago . . 001 ooo no 3 ll 0 Phlludelphln . 010 010 00 2 10 I

Wight and Masi; Hooper, Wyso (9) and Guerra.

National Lengug

New York 000 001 S05 0 10 0 Chicago 100000200 3 R I Jansen and Westrum; Schmltz. Hlller (8) and Walker. Brooklyn 001102 221 915 0 Pittsburgh 004 000 210 7 I2 0 Bahia, Pallca (3), Podblelan (1'), Newcombe (9) and Campanelln; Dickson. Wcrle (6). Walsh IS) and McCullough. Boston 010002110 if 0 1 St. Louis . 202 202 00: 8 ll '1 Hall. Ray (4). Chlpman (7) and Cooper; Lnnler. Staley (8) and Rice. Phlladelphlaat Cincinnati. post- poned. rain.

International League

First gamet-

.. 1000000 1 I 1 030 000: 0 13 1 (3). Burtschy (3). and Tabacheck: Kelley and Peden. Second game: Buffllo . 000000 201 3 I 0 Springfield. .oooiooooo 1 6 2 Lovenguth and Novlck; Splcor, Porto (9) and Burgess.

Rochester . 220 014 000 0 12 I

Syracuse . 010002 000 8 10 1 Reeder and Wliber: Peterson.

Sanders (7), Burkhart (8) and

Hayworth.

Montreal 020000030 5 0 1

Jersey City .. 011 011 50: 9 11 1

Thomas, Lee (7). Epperly (8) and Teed: Bowman and Yvari. Toronto .. 1001120000 8 0 it Bnllimoru 202 020 00: G 10 If

Stulfel. Peterson (3). Bowers (8) and Plumbo; Rsney. Kennedy (5) and Unser.

Baseball Standings

I have three records of wildgecse raising broods in this Province but am of the opinion that those were domesticated wildgeese that had escaped from custody or gave thcir owners the slip. One brood of three were hatched and raised at Pisquid Pond quite a few years ago. Those were supposed to be escapees from Fred Lc.-ird's flock at Pisquid. Another pair of wild- geese raised a family at Melville. This particular pair were thought to have escaped from captivity at Roseberry.

0 O Offhand I cannot recollect where the third brood was raised. The flock of seven that have been reported this month are definite- ly birds that have remained be- vhlnd after their companions of this spring's migration had moved northward. I spotted this ffock the last few days in May. They fed in fields adjacent to a fresh water lake. They spent the nights on this lake. On the morn- ing of line 6th they were last seen walking over a field that had been seeded to oats a few days -previously and were busily en- gaged'in picking up the stray kernels that hadn't been covered. I O I

According to reports "Jim" Crow is taking quite a shellaek- ting since the announcement of the Crow Shooting Contest. The Provincial grand prize. a Savage 3 shot automatic shotgun, is a trophy well worth trying for. In addition to the Provincial prize there are three County prizes of sporting goods to the value of 325, s15 and 510 dollars respective- ly. in this connection Kings and Queens are listed as one county on account of Kings County not having organized their branch of the P.E.l. Fish and Game Protec- tion Association before the con- test rules were announced. 0 0 it

To be eligible for the contest one must be ii member of the Game Association. The regular adult membership costs one dollar but for those 16 years and under there is a junior membership fee of 50c. Membership cards may be abtaincd from H. J. Shaw. Char- lottetown. or Ernest Mcquarrie, Summerside. presidents of their respective County Associations. Crows feet are worth 10 cents per -pair when turned in at the Royal

Oontlnued on page 7

BASEBALL

SNAP?!

Amorlesn Iaagus New York 13" 559'; Cumin and Briggs Diamond 3:33;; p g :30 SUNDAY, JUN-E um, g,l:&';:::.'f:n Hwy 21 S jag: Henson Field Husliln '

hl d I .. 17 .

Chlcaag.oP...: ..... .. is so .343 mm St. Louis ...... 14 as .333 cum" and M”

N'"”'''' .u''"' Gone film to be announced WW over C1 aw Spoffcosf samaoy B:stIi)nel.N:h 24 not fsis I'l0M- FM bum! hand horn New York 20 21 .488 ciiicuo 20 22 .413 com. Pittsburgh ........ is so .31: Cincinnati .. ..... .-.. 13 so .312

IIAIN BOUT - IO IOUNDO

PITIIION. 2. n. 1. Ileswwnlslt Ohnplon

&tl0Ill!.nIrhoI:'uIthnrloo0otowI.I)s1loIses

VI: . IGIIY GALIANT r HUT-IXI ZNOHDI I130 - IHIIVE Tl!

IIIPPOITINO PIIIIIMATK FIIIT

roauu '

BANFF, Alta., June 0-(OP)-A new super-class of amateur hock- ey clubs. lnell lble for Allan Cup competition, s created today by the canadlsn Amateur Hockey Association.

At. its annual meeting. the As- sociation lifted five senior leagues out of the Allan Cup category and decided to set them in a class by themselves. They will compete in a "super-series" for a trophy as yet unnamed.

The leagues placed in the new top bracket, which will no ionger be classified as senior. are the

Western Canada Hockey League. the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A. the Quebec Senior Hock- ey League and the Maritime and Cape Breton Senior leagues.

other senior organizations will continue to compete for the Allan cup.

In the closing day of the 31th annual convenlton here. 0. A. H. A. delegates also decided that in fut- ure senior players would bc signed to contracts, similar to the sys- tem used by professional clubs.

Details of the new setup and the contact system will be form- ulated at a special meeting to be held. sometime in July. Winnipeg was suggested but no definite ven- ue was set.

Ace Mctilosliey Stopped In Ninth Round

OHATHAM. N. 13., June 0 -

(CP)-Arnold Flelger, Chatliam. stopped Ace Mocloskcy, of Char- lottetown and Halifax. in the ninth round of a featured boxing match tonight. Flelger weighed 158 and his opponent 160 Mocloskey suf- fert-ci 0 out over his left eye and the bout was stopped at 2.15 of the ninth. Three other matches on the card ended in draws. The fighters were Cecil Gray, 1130. Halifax. and David Cassldy. 178, chatham. a six-rounder; Stewart Johnston. 14.2. Halifax. and Elole Durelle, 142, Bale Ste. Anne, N B . six rounds: Dunc Mclntyre. 142. Chathun. and Cool: Moore. 140. Chatham. four rounds.

St. Louis Browns Win first Game from Red Sox

(Canadian Press)

Friday was anti-climax day at Boston's Fenway Park. The heavy- hlttlng Red Sox broke only one ro- cord and equalled another as they were beaten 12-7 by the lowly 5;, Louis Browns, victims of Thurg. 53.1": 29-4 slaughter.

When Bob Doerr slugged his seventh homer of the season, mg fourth in two games. it gave the Sox 11 total of 15 in four games, maffhlniz ii mark of the New York Yankees.

The seven runs gave sh, soak. er: a total of 56 in three games, four better than this previous re- cord. which also had been estab- lished by the Yankees.

The St. Louis victory. credited to young Ned Gnrver who pitched eh. first seven innings. was the urn of the year for the Browns over the Sox in seven meetings.

Ted Williams hit his 17th homer of the campaign for the Sox in the first inning.

Loft hand:-r Maurice McDermott started for Boston and left the game after four innings with a 4-2

lead. because of a painful left shoulder. He Was followed by Chung

Schunz. A1 Papal and Jim Sucheckl.

5 Senior Hockey Leagues Taken Out Of Allan Cup Class By C.A.H.A. Move

Second Stage Of 4 President's Match Scheduled Today

The feature attraction in golf sctivltlesover the weekend 3; gm Charlottetown Golf Club's gem. dere course will be the holding 01 the and stage of the Presldcnw Match which will be played um. this n.ft.ernoon commencing at twu o'clock.

The match is ls-hole. handlcq medal play competition and is 94 be played off in four stages wi the final winner being decim- on is total point basis.

The first stage was run off hCN two weeks ago with Skippy sen;-I leading 5 field of some 22 golfm with a net 70 to he the top man going into today's play with . total of 10 points. other lcadem in the match to date are Roger blsrk and Don MEPDOhald who choked up net 71': in the first stage play to tie for second wm-, 8 1-2 points each.

Another large field is exported to turn out for this aftci-nrmii's competitions.

O'Brien Drives Race Winner

ARCADIA. Cnlif.. June &-(AP)- Paul R.. with Clint Hodglns hand- ling the reins. today won the fea- tured Redlands Pace on the Grand Circuit card at Santa Anita.

The Clandcboye. 0nt.. driver had Paul R in front. all the way and was clocked in 2:08 1-5 for the mile. Gray Star was second and Henry Mac third.

Joe O'Brien. formerly of New Glasgow. N. S.. and Alberton, P. E. 1.. drove McHnl to first place money in the class F third rare, The horse paid 9.40. 480 and 3.01

The summary included:

Third race. One mile. Pace. For horses in Class F. Purse 51.000.

McHal (J. O'Brien) . 1 Miss Pegasus Logan (Stewart) 2 Harvey King (Schue) 8

Time: 2.09.

Eighth Race. One mile. Pam. Horses in Class DD. Purse 31.?-'0. Socrates (Crippen) Favonlan Chief (Osborn) Rocket Abbe (O'Brien)

Time 2.08 4-5.

Also Raced-Lomltii QUEEN. T-CV1 Watts, Les Earl, Adah Tass.

Dodgers In First Place

(By The Canadian Pressl

Brooklyn Dodgers belted tour homers Friday but they had to call on Don Newcombe in the last inn- ing to whip Pittsburgh Pirates 9-1.

The triumph moved the Dodkcra into first place in the National League by a half game over St. Louis.

Roy Oamparielia'I two-run komff in the eighth proved to be the de- cisive blow although Peowee Rem hit a four-bugger with the bases empty in the ninth. Jackie Rab- lnson and Duke Snider clouted the other homers for Brooklyn. both with none on. Bnlder also connect- ed for two singles, the nu driv- ing in two runs in the seventh.

'!'he'Piratca, who took a 4-1 lend in the third on wally Westlakrs three-run homer, battled the Brooks all the way. In the ninth, trailing 0-T, Ralph Klner led off with I single but was forced by was!- lake. Henry schenz singled to right. sending westlako to second. At this point Brooklyn mamas! Burt Bhotton halted play and waved in Newoombe from the bull pen to ivpliiee Bud Podbellnn.

Big Don got Danny Murtaugh to hit into a double play to end the

v

Schanz was charged with the loss.

SATURDAY N

Alter posting of entries which agent who wishes to declare can declaration or Ielogrun to

the proceeding the Saturday's ruse.

I-JOANDALI I-JUST NELLIE 0. I-JUST BRENDA I-DOT BUDLONG 5-BONNIE CLEGG 0-BRITISH GUY IIAI 1 DINA IUDLONG 8-P.E'.l. IUDLONO O-HAPPY VIINON II-NBLIJI GIEY

No.8-Onobasli-PurIaIlu.00

I-MA cussis

4 mama aunsoao I-mas cassu vsi.i.s1 0-oiumsn ormnn 1-susossrr um s-aims, mo 9-soon nnvssr is-m.r Iuauiu ii-an.:.r rsorssnl is-noniolii. vio is-niumoss

No.5-rwonuliu-rsrsatlltll Itrbua .

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game.

T ENTRIES Poll

IGHT RACES

Juiui: :7

have been classified any owner or allcrsoseluseooutlnst ilosobyawrih

5007020?! 5! Tuesday at 5 N"-

No. I-one Duh-Purse 5180.00 No. S-'lVvo Dashes - Purse 5150.00

- per Duh

1-VALLEY LONG I-soisso I-LILA sunnoim 4-BOIALIBJI. is-rsvon 0-IONNIII nor 1-0. 1:. who o-Nsw LOOK 9-wiiuca DELIGHT

No. 4-one Duh - Purse mm

1-WAIT wan s-s.uI11ciA '.:.”.l3..".."'.' 3.9.1”... s-boson

No. 0-,-inn Dashes - Puree I200-W

., per our 1-Im.I.r ooim 3-mu I s-lass xsox 4-us lllwn

can so:

04 IAIMUOI 'f D.