i-'i4”ft.- i C-

Large Crowd Di

When AII-Stars Fail To Show

Just about the largest crowd of fans to turn out for a baseball game in Charlottetown in many. many years were disapppointeu last night when the Phiiidelphia All-Stars. a touring all-negro base- ball team, failed to put in an ap- pearance for a scheduled game with ii Charlottetown squad.

Local baseball officials were at l 1055 to explain the situation for according to an agreement arriv- ed at last month the Philadelphia zeam had agreed to play here 0;) Julv 6th. which was Thursdays

.

5".-e Abbie club, which was spon-

scippoiniecl

may get it by contacting him or they may take a rain check and use it for zi game with a main- land team tentatively scheduled in a couplc of weeks.

Officials turned Charlottetown inside out looking for the team and even contacted Borden to see , if they have come over on the ' ferry during the day. No trace of them could be found anywhere.

Here in part is a letter of con- firmation received by Mr. Francis from Dick Mays, manager of the All-Stars. It is dated June 18th. . "WeThave accepted the confirm- ation and we will be in 3'01"” WW1! '

.2.-1. . . .. Nf,,,.,

-t :- "to occurence and last night. Francis, said that anyone -.- -mg a refund on their ticket

.3-

: ;7....g...;'.-.':..

2 Mcirksmen Tie I

Changing winds. heavy skies and rain combined yesterday I0 make the going difficult for the forty- two marksmen who yesterday en- rolled for the 84th annual prize meet conducted by the P. E. I. Rifle Association, At the end of the first day two men were tied for top position in the first day's aggregate. each with a total of 192 of a possible 200. they were Sgt. P.J. Landrigan and Cpl. W.M. Beatty. They are scheduled to shoot-off for the Village Restaur- ant prize this afternoon from the 500 yard firing point.

From the scores turned in it is obvious that the standard of shoot- ing this year is up substantially from other years. To decide the winners in the first three matches all required a shoot-off. In the first match the DeBlois Bros. zoo yards a four-way tie developed when Sgt. P.J. Landrigan, Cpl. W. M. Bestty, Lt. L.V.A. MacDonald and Sgt. A.M. Johnston each placed all their shots in the centre of the target to score posslbles. in the shoot-off Sgt. Landrlgan walked off with the Signals Trophy.

Firing in very poor conditions, Lt. G.J. Rogers, Tpr. Fred Hooper and Cpl. Beatty all registered 49s in the Prowse Bros. match 800 yards. In this shoot-off Lt. Rogers succeeded in winning the first match of his career in a Provin- cial meet. In the Moore and Mc- Leod 500 yards. match four shoot- ers again carded posslbles of I50, they were Tpr. R. Bsrwisc, Sgt. R.L. Colos, Tpr. H.'1'. Vesevy and CSM. Matt Penman, with Tpr. Bsrwlsc winning out in the tie breaker. In the last match of the day, the senator Barbour fired from 000 yards. under difficult light and wind conditions, Sgt. J. D. O'Connell came out on top, the only marksman to register a 49.

Following are the results of

BASEBALL iii-zsuirs

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aussies: Loans

In York 100030 ooo-s 11 0 asicsgo on ooo ooi-s 11 1

Byrns. Larson (4) and Berra: Harshman, Staloy (3). Howell (5); Kinder (9) and Moss. W-Larsen L-Hsrshmsn. HR: Chi-Moss. Baltimore 022 301000-11 I 0 Detroit oso 101 100- s 1: s

Wight, Ines (0) and Trisndos: lloeft, Garver (4). Miller (5). Gro- snek (0) and Wilson, House (9). W-Wight. L--1-loeft. Hlis: Balt- Kall. Triandol. Francona. Det- Boons, Kusnn.

T

T

C

0000000--() 4 0 000001 x-1 5 1 stobbs and Courtney; Lemon

I City 201 000 000 0-8 10 O

Sullivan, Delock (7) and Daley) Herriage, Shantz (8) and Thomp- son. W-Delock. L--Shantz. HRs: Boo-Williams. Kan. City, Pilat- elk.

Ndlollllaolli

sor"':' the game, regretted the un- July , ”....Will see you game time July

128 or the morning of."

I cSi6ow-is

6 The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday July 27, 1956.

As Provincial Shoot Starts

yesterday's matches:

Sgt. P. J. Landrigan .. Cpl. W. M. Beatty . Lt. Sgt. A. M. Johnston

Sgt. G. A. Coles .. CSM M. Penman

Gnr. C. C. Strong . Capt. E. S. Latta

0.r'Cdt. R, B. Hambly Sgt. Eric Coles Lt. Mary M:-icLeniian . Lt. G. .1. Rogers Sgt Major A. F. Garmley Mrs. Irene Hardy Cdt. K. B. MacDonald

Cpl. Pat Landrigan Tpr. J. Noftell . . . . ............ Tpr. D. 0. Clarke Tpr. Myron Ling . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Lt. G. J. Rogers 49 Tpr. Fred Hooper Cpl. W. M. Beat

Belvedere Club Closed Today

of the Late George Wood. Presi- dent of the Belvedere Golf Club, the golf club will be closed today frorri 1 p.m. Wood's funeral will be held this side, afternoon at 2 pm.

ROUNDUP

pitchers in todsyis major league baseball in parentheses):

ser (3-4) vs Erskine (8-6) St. Louis at New York Schmidt (4-6) vs Margonerl (1-2)

Burdette (12-4) vs S. Miller (5-8) Fowler (6-9) vs Munger (2-1)

Baltimore at Cleveland Palica (3-8) vs Wynn (11-5)

Washington at Detroit (N)-Rm mos (7-7) or Wiesler (3-7) vs Lary

and Hogan. an: Woodling. "lg" v kc d g 1 ed. I ' ew York at Kansas City (N)- I f"' "mo;oP:foi:l2'3 zJ';' 0 Kucks (14.5) vs McMahon (0-5) Desotos S U9

(13-3) vs Wilson (11-8)

26 for the nitc ilzinic.

Dick Mays.

various divisions of play in the ships concluded at the Belvedere

n Aggregate

WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONS

Above are the champions in the to right are Rita Lohnes. Lunen- the Newfoundland and P. E. I. John, N. 3., first division champ

Maritime Open Golf Champlon- ner-up; Mary Ellen Driscoll. St. John, open and junior champ, Golf course yesterday. From leftiilfrs. George Buntain. President of champ; Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, St.

DEFEATS RITA LOHNES 4 AND 3

DeBL0lS BROS. LTD. MATCH 10 rounds at 200 yards

L. V. A. MacDonald

pr. R. A. Vessey ..

pr. R. A. Andrews .

Mary Ellen Driscoll, 18-year-old golfing whiz from St. John, N.B.. won ithe Maritime Women's Open Golf championship here yesterday afternoon defeating Rita Lohnes of Lunenburg, N.S., 4 and 3 on the 33rd hole of the scheduled 36 - hole final match.

In taking the open title Miss Driscoll also added the Maritime Ladies Junior crown to her grow- ing list of championships. Earlier this year she won the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick titles.

The new champion took full ad-

P. E. I. Amateur .. Golf Clfships ” Begin Saturday

The P.E.I. Amateur Golf champ- ionships will get underway at the Belvedere Golf Club on Saturday when the first 18 holes of the 36 hole tournament will he played.

The remaining 18 holes will be played at Summerside the follow- ing Saturday, August 4th.

The defending champion and pre- sent holder of the Gaudet Trophy is Norman MacLeod of Summer-

st. W. J. R. Macdonald-..:.

. G. G. MacLenna.n

:l.:'?&&&;&3;f535f5:tE-3S5S8S

TYIIOS.

.........

A ..n U121-I-7

PROWSE BROS. LTD. MATCH 10 rounds at 300 yards

(Continued on page 13)

Out of respect to the memory

until 5 pm. Mr.

Entries will be taken at either the Bclvedere or Summerside course.

The ladies amateur champion- ships will get underway at the same time. This coming Saturday the first round will be played in summerslde.

Making Plans For Track Meet

Charlottetown track and field of- ficials are making preparations for the season's first track meet which is to be held on Wednesday, August 1st

The meet will be under the lights at Memorial at Memorial Field and to add a little color to the occasion the Recce band will be in attendance.

In all 14 events will be held in 16, 18 and 20 agg groups.

PROBABLE PITGIIERS

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable . (Won-lost records

National League Chicago at Brooklyn (N)-KaI-

(N)- f Milwaukee at Philadelphia -(N) Cincinnati at Pittsburg (N)-

Amerlcsn Losgno (N)-

Boston at Chico o (N)-Brewer , 3 Airforce Daks

The Summersidc DeSoto's. be- hind the 3 hit pitching of Carmen Smith defeated the A I r f o r c e Daks" 8 to 1 at Queen Elizabeth

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL 77

000 0 New York 63 30 . Softball Diamond last evening. Pcalaglgzh w?g1m4 : (1, Cleveland 53 37 .509 UV: Both teams played ”heads-tip" J"!'"- M" W 9”" (8) W 3if5Z'.2o it 33 "333 ii.-. 3531I"”23f.l""';..fi?”li.3”".5'J'33i35 El-",3; ':,”fg,)'.'.fr:ll'i ””o:'::'s""'V Baltimore 42 so 457201). infield playing airtight ball M"w-;;ke; -0 2,;-pi-1-s g .'i.:':.::';.... 2; 2.: :32 3:: ?5ki'.l'.".i'fJ C ooo-o s A - . - Nam or d (8.0 d H. A t in Kansas City 34 58 .370 289': striking out 2 and walking 1. . ""” ””" ”'”' NiitionlLe Shhd bd' suazu: (1), Beam (2), Litilefinld 'w :1"; 9 3 one 8 Innins-the "'01- 8 (oh em (8, ma s"m' I'- Milwaukee 56 32 Gal Fiihnos"tI)h:ev?e:p”l)he9I)mII)ded rm-f 6 . : - - . . . a game or .H'”''” "m M” '”l”"- Cincinnati 52 as .571 not the ”Daks", Messer had 2for 3, x aidmnu mmo1u4 G I Brooklyn 51 39 .567 0 and Wood got the other hit off Brooklyn 010 m1 m4 ' 0 St. Louis 44 46 .489 13 Smith Myra Murphy clubbed the Act", ,."co” (5). mnk (a, Pittsburgh 43 46 A8313”; ball ata3for4clip, Jean Arsenault gu am”; en" "id Camp.” Philadelphia 41 51 .446 17 and Marsha Arsenault each hit 2 en ;,,,A,.,,.. Chicago 39 49 .443 17 for 4 Chappcll, C Smith and E fi on, M "M14 15 0 New York 81 55 .360 24 Gaudet got the other Desoto hits

Archls Moore, unmarked in his ninth - round technical it ' t over James J. Parker, predicted Thursday he would beat Floyd Patterson in Septemb California as his favorite site.

court for reporters in his hotel room. year it was Toledo) and maybe a little change of scenery would be good for me after the Rocky Marciano fight last fall."

ager, said he would be willing to go to California. either in the Lbs Angeles Bowl. if the offer was better than New York. However. he will sit down with Jim Norris. president of the lntemational Boxing Club, in New York next week to talk terms and site.

dium still was regarded as the probable schedule for the Moore- Pattcrson match for Marciano's vacated heavyweight crown.

BLAMI-Is REFEREE during his interview when he dis-

He blamed the referee Kessler) for continuing to count

second blocking off Moore who was an-

pmudly. "The only thing he hurt was my pride. Outside of a black eye, I didn't look like I'd had a

after last night): fight."

vantage of her stronger game in sending Miss Lohnes down to de- feat. Miss Driscoll continually out- drove the 17-year-old defending champ to win 15 of the holes ag- ainst 11 for Miss Lohnes.

The Nova Scotian continually got herself into trouble but got out of it in spectacular fashion. On the 22nd hole her second shot landed behind a string of trees. She man- aged to tie the hole though when her 9-iron chip shot cleaved the trees landed only a couple of feet from the hole. On the 23rd Miss

burg, N. 5., open and junior run- Branch of the C. L. G. U.: Mrs.

W. E- Cotton Charlottetown, championship consolation division

Lohnes sent her second shot into a sand trap. She made a beautiful recovery but lost par 3 hole 4-3. On the 24th and 25th she went into a rough but both times she made good recoveries. She lost one and tied the other.

The defending champ conceded the 30th hole when her tee shot landed in the rough behind a tree and her attempted clearance hit the tree and bounded into the woods. And again on the 3nd hole she got into a scrape when her second shot went directly into

Young Golfer Makes Maritime

History With Open Victory

CHARLOTTETOWN (CP Eighteen - year - old Mary Ellen Driscoll of Riverside Golf and Country Club made golfing his- tory Thursday when she won the Maritime Ladies Open champion- ship.

She now is the first lady com- petitor to win the New Brunswick Open; the Nova Scotia Open; the Nova Scotia Junior; the Maritime Open and Maritime Junior cham- pionships-flve titles in all.

There was no New Brunswick

junior tournament in 1956

Moore Predicts Victory Over Patterson In September Bout

By JACK HAND TORONTO (CF)

Smiling

and listed

"California is ripe for a title ight.” said Moore as he held

”I'm a Californian (last.

Charlie Johnson. Moore's man-

Coliseum or the Rose

A scpi. iii date at Yankee Sta-

Moore turned grimly serious

ussed the fight with Marciano. (Harry

ftcr Marciano got up frnm.hls round knockdown and

ions to put over the finisher. ”R0t'ky didn't ruin me." he said

The Rothesay. N.B. girl is also the third competitor to win the New Brunswick, Nova Scotla and Maritime Open titles in one year. Mrs. D. C. Skinner, formerly Aud- rey Macleod of Riverside. won all three titles in 1930 and Mrs. 6. Blair Gordon of St. Andrews. N.B. did it in 1950.

Miss Driscoll added the Mari- time Ladies' Open golf champion- ship to her impressive rally Thurs- day when she defeated defending champion Rita Lohnes of Lunen- burg 4 and 3 in the 36-hole Char- lottetown tournament.

Moore toyed with the lanky Tor- onto heavyweight. gashed him around the left eye and gradually chopped him up until referee Billy Burke stopped it at 2:02 of the ninth. .

If I am perfectly conditioned and if I am perfectly satisfied with my surroundings. I should beat Patterson," Moore predicted. ''It makes no difference how I beat him, knockout or decision but I should beat him. He's fast but I'll set the tempo."

MINOR BASEBALL

Yanks vs. Dodgers at 0.30. Minor Practice at 1.30. Bantam Practice at 3.15.

II.I). RESULTS

Halifax 10 Stellarton 2 Kentville 3 Liverpool 1 ' Dartmouth 14 Truro 1

MATINEE HORSE RACES

McNEILLS MILLS SATURDAY, JULY 28th

All horses must be ready to start at 2:00 O'clock.

Sponsored by MacNellls Mills '

ght the next day any more than

,Women's Institute.

and Marion Howatt, Summsi-side, first division oonsolation champ. Guardian Photo.

Mary Ellen Driscoll Wins Maritime Women's Open

woods. She needed two shots to get out and finished the hole in 8. Miss Driscoll took a 1-under-par 5.

After the 32nd hole the St. John girl was leading by 4 holes with 4 to go.

Miss Driscoll was on the 33rd green in two but Miss Lohnes' sec- ond shot fell to one side of the green near the rough. The Nova Scotian made a nice chip shot but missed a tough putt. Miss Driscoll 3-putied the hole but man- aged a tie. it gave her the Mari- time title.

In the first division play Mrs. M i Bagnall of Riverside Club St. John, won out. defeating Mrs. S. Weir of Charlottetown 5 and 3.

In the F. . ..r . mm Mrs. W.E. Cott n, Charlottetown downed Mrs. H. . Roper of Hal- ifax 3 and 2 to win the title and Marion Howatt of Summerside won the first division consolation beating Mrs. Thomas Driscoll -of St. John 1 up on the 19th hole.

Miss Lohnes and Miss Driscoll produced the best display of golf of the entire 4-day met during an 18 holes played in the morning. Every hole was hard fought and not one of them was won by more than one stroke.

The New Brunswick 1 shot an 81 in the first 18 and ss Lohnes W3! Only 1 stroke behind at 82.

Ladies Par for the Belvedere course is 77.

sen sox INDIANS WIN ., Braves Down Giants 11-0;

Yanks W

.-sy sin cmsnwi nus 7

hip Chisox 8-5

HARNESS RACING STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR-SATURDAY, JULY. 281);

Dodson 5-0. At Pittsburgh. Waters recorded

out Chicago cubs 4-0 to three-game series. YANKB MAINTAIN LEAD

The power - laden New York Yankees maintained their BIA- gsme lead stop the American League Thursday. beating the Clit- cago White Sox 8-5 on 11 singles.

Second-place Cleveland defeated Washington 1-0 with rain calling a halt to the fint game in a sche- duled doubleheader in the seventh inning. Ted Williams sent a two- run homer over the fence in the 10th inning to vs Boston a 5-3 decision over ansss City. And Baltimore reclaimed a full share of fifth place from Detroit. heat- ing the Tigers 11-6.

Milwaukee's Hank Aaron drove in four runs at the Polo Grounds with s home run and two singles while regaining the National League Letting lead with s .340 mark. Bobby Thomson, also bom- ered in a 18-bit attack that sup- ported Conlcy's fifth victory. John Antonelll. lasting only 1 1-10 in- nings, lost his 10th. CAMPANELLN8 BIG BLOW

Roy Campliella hoisted the Dodgers into a 4-0 lead with his three-run homer In the third off loser Torn Acksr. It was ,Roy's 12th of the season. but the first in three weeks. ltlghthander Roger Craig won his 10th with a five- hitter and now has whipped every club in the league.

Rookie Frank Robinson belted his 281-d home run for the Red- legs and Ted Klussswski clouted his 25th.

The Yankees. taking it of 17 from the White So): this season. overhauled a 3-1 Chicago lead by h '” five ' ' and a walk for s ftvorun fifth inning against Jack Hsrshman. Don Larsen won in relief.

INDIAN8' SIXTH STRAIGHT

Gene Woodllng's two-out home run in the sixth inning gave Bob Lemon his lath victory and Cleve- land Indians their sixth straight. Chuck Stobbs lost it.

Billy Hoeft of Detroit lost his

southpaw Fred first

IWIOD I

ninth against 11 victories. getting 5-

tagged for seven runs in four in- nings by the Orioles. who had homers from George Kell, Gus Triandos and Tito Frsncona. Ray Boone and Harvey Kucnsi hom- and for the Tigers.

St. Louis was at Philadelphia for a National League night

'0?! Yuts; 5-Gshagsa.

CURTAIN RAISER 7.50

TBOT AND PAC!-I DAIIIII AT 050.” IACII

1--Meg; L-Scotland's Ace: I-Prince Budlong; 4-xgppoci, my girl; 5-Gay spirit; 0-Real Joe; 7-6. Ann C.; 0-Jerry 11.nov,,

mic:-s nssiins Ar saoofoo nsca 1-Tsurtds Bay; 3-Bruce's Sista-: 3-Premier J. Walter; 4,.

PACI-1 DASH AT 030.00

1--Vera Signal: 3-Mr. Price; 8-Mr. Scarlett; 4-Jolly Dick. 5-Lanadale; 6-Parker's Pick; 7- Willard's Choice; LHumda1e,'

QUALIFYING DASH-TIME 3.18-PURSE 350-00.-J01:-4001.,

1-stsnley B07: I-Kay CIIII; 8-B.risn's Dream; 4-Allie Bud- 1ong:c :1-lKen's Pride; 0-lolllty's Pick; 7-Milllsfs Express; s.wh, Not e .

PACE-1 DASH AT 0300.00

1-Jolly Bud; 2-Miss Knox; 3-Buddy O'Connor; -4-Ginger 3,, 5-Bob Clegg; 6-.-Chocolate Dip; 1-Famous Boy; s-Jug: 3.,-gm, Aslo ellglbls-Jollity George, Sandy York.

PACE-1 nssa AT szomooi

1-Marlon E.; 1-mrone; 3-America's Ace: 4-Seconds Count. 5-Rsnlds: 0-Helen's Dream; 7-Miss Donna Mae; 0-C. P, C19"; Also eligible-Jean 3. Lu. Yankee Joan.

TIOT-1 DASH AT CHO.”

1-Peaceful Peter; 3-Jean Aubrey; 8-Christie's Lscci; 4-loan dale; 5-Lorne Budlong; 6-My Hero; 7-Miss Palll; 8-Colonel Budlong; also eligible-Bonnie Dale, Jolllty's Dream.

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR MONDAY, JULY 30th

PACE-I DASIIE8 AT 8300.00 EACH

1-Lina C. Scott; 2-Mr. Jollscott; I-Jollity Leigh; 4-Aime, ilncgrawib-Whispering Willow; 0-Propane; 7-Myi-tls's Boy; s. on .

PACE-I DASBES AT 0:00.00 EACH 1-My Darling; 2-Prudence Hy; 3-Sleepy Sam: 4-Queen Prirnroso: 5-Ball Banks; 0-Jo Jo Spencer; 7-Moriell Woody; I-Boa Plant: also cligiblo-Suffolk Chief. Jss B. TIIOT-I DABBEB AT 0200.00 EACH

1-Pet Hanover; 2.-Joppa Msid; 3-Budls Echo; 4-Flying Fortress; 5-Ted Genessee; 6-Connie French; 7-All Budlong; I--Airlock; also eligible-Mlldsls. Royal Train.

I DA!!! AT 0100.00

1-Money Royal; 2-Leah Federal; S-Esso; 4-June Breeze; T5-gala; Budlong: 6-Dale 3.; 7-Cooly Boy; 0--Fslrgo; also eligible-

QUALIFYING DASH-TIME 2.10-PURSE 050.00-607a-409':

1-Dot's Psi: I-Edgar D.: I-Fortune's Pride; 4-A. R. Mac; Real Pal: 0-Tara Little Dale: 7-Inn Hoosier; 0-Thslr's it.

FREE-FOB-ALL TRDT AND PACE-I DASIIES AT 330.00 EACH

1--Downtown: I-Barbara Ann Queen; 3-Sir Joseph; 4-New port Express.

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

IIIIIO.

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