. .E 's ' D Wll TII i" :i I '1 'a BADK -- 'I I. V. ' , STRETCH :: .. . -- is . - . - - . Thaclttb .aeiii-ii N od u.r :i . . - . Charlottetown out will be wT"c'sl'iiifT.m ii. .wo'oi'rifi:'.l it ' i . . . , , V. halltlalextweokover-tiiolooalglel-'g.',I::tltoaul t D. Two young men. Clark Smith mark headed a field of fast trot- ' , I ' , 1 ' . ' 1.": ' gag". wmb. Re”. 1" 'wgi,',,:n ' and -Donnie Simmons of Hunter tera that-included Mary Merk 208- - gg mm jg gm, Jug, man 3,. .' ' ' - 3'. on u River. showed that they were 2-5, Arionway 2.1:. mxsoot 100- I ' Adv - the draw will posted. llatch Iv, ma knob 31",, smart horsemen by buying the un- 1-5 and five others to win the final . . - play will continue Mr the It . Atkinson J. S. Veuey developed young pacer Bobby dash of the program at Chariotte- ' ' ti -- - i ii .3, . ; week with tho finlll Icllad for I-larryisisnmonl Al. ldcltae next weekend. I. . '.i.'oombs ..,

Hunter about a year ago. training and racing him over the ice last winter where he showed ability to Itep'fast and do it nicely, then took him to Charlottetown track where he was trained for A couple of months. On Wednesday. June is. he won one of the matinee events at Riverside in 2.21 3-5 and looked so good that one of the moat expert horsemen in the Province,

Wellington MacNeill, bought him nle's Last's great effort when she ' . for a reported price of sl.000 and finished third. vliaymark is Bwnleld avcghtliig H35 C. into third place xilgi, UP 11" hm Ind frhg 1- Ikbotupm price prevailing Frau Kelly M" Kennedy will this Week Hcwnfamed W by W "W WP" ” s"'””" '' ' By this time the Glace Bay Min- - v the out rem 101' MI W" n M Dom

V - N p) in 'w Sb 1, ,1 Th 3. y, c d - ., ac Id (Jr) J. E. Burden his former owners. he went by truck P. Seaman and was given an excel 5” would hue lumed that they hung &ec:vartl::ie1e"a1la; theehp "me: in we lomacore seven mu "ch .3 won. cow”. 1", no, Gad” wanna Ink Brown-

lo Chatham where he is entered in the SL000 2.30 class Miramichi pace. We hope the new owner will have as good success as he has had with many other horses he has owned and raced himself or in the stable of such top rninsmen as Johnny Conroy. Truro.

One of the most popular wins in recent years was when Way-I

town last. Saturday night in 2.16 1-5. Waymark had gone a bang-up mile in the 3rd race with the same field but was parked out and could not get tucked in so that made it pretty long for him and it was won by Mary Merk 2.08 2-5. driven by Earle semple. Mary was conceded to be an easy victor. Plaxscot came very fast at the last end to be sec- ond and surprising to all was Win-

lent drive by son Don Seaman.

By the way. some further portl- culars regarding this horse may be of interest. His sire is Peter Astra 2.01 1-2. winner of some of the biggest stakes including the Ham- bletnnlan. and the greatest trotter of his time when raced by the late Dr. H. M. Parshall. Waymark's dam

Coiitiiiiied on page '1

Racing Meet at Dh'town

missed the boat when they did not attend Sunday's meeting in New Glasgow of the M.M.H.L. Since the M.M.H.L. was re-formed on Sunday the Miners have been made them- selves heard in a vocal manner in that they dont want Charlotte- town in the League. They have also levelled a few blasts at Sydney and have accused the Millionaires of working hand in hand with the islanders to reform the League. . . .

A spokesman for the Sydney Club quoted by Aubrey Keizer has

The Bike. Shop Wheelers se- feated the Li uorian:Youth Club 5-3 and the aailica Youthciub

in City Softball League games yesterday evening. As a result of the games the Wheelers move into second place with lo points

as he tossed a six-hitter. Wilf Shepherd hurled for the L. Y. C. and also gave up six hits.

The Wheelers scored three of their runs in the third inning on a single by Mert Monaghan. a double by Shephatd and a sin- gle by Elmer Mahar. The L. Y. C. scored all their runs in the second on Cliff Peters double and single by Joe Coyle and D. Clay- bourne.

Peters had two hits for the L.

downed the Parkdale Lions l3-3

in city 8oftlial.l7Loaigue

Y. C., and Illahar -two for -the Wheelers.

Father Clarence 'l1oaclf- hurled seven hit ball both as the B.Y.C. defeated the Lions. Spud Chandler started on the mound for the Lions and was relieved in the fifth inning by Dave Chisholm.

four hits. walks and errors. Ger- ard Burge of the B. Y. C. had the best hit of the game a two run scoring double in the first frame.

Merle Longaphie made a fine play on Kenny Tulle to end the B. Y. C. rally in the fourth inning. Longaphie'a grab was the best play of the game.

and-Ev. MacNelll. .

par skin.

those predatory own Province for ins fetched as high as 0 Lil) per pelt on our own local market although .the average price paid by local buyers ran from 815.00 to 017.00. 'l)oday local fur buyers refuse to I -handle red fox pelts as they are The umpires were Leo Doyle either unsold on the fur sales or bid in at tewnty-five or fifty cents

' ” coon, skunk, wild cat. etc, has re- sulted in a tremendous increase in animsla. In our ce red for

This situation has resulted in an

alarming increase in game and

completed not latvir than Wednes- day. 'lth. July. are aafollowal Ron Atkinson Ralph Carr

gamaa. and we tlunk the fans have enjoyed it. We'ce seen two or three ,very close, exciting softball games. but most of them have been too one-aided for sustained interest. The Little Leeguers have been clobbering each other unmercifully, too. We think efforts should be made to strengthen the weak teams in all cases.

0 0

Teresa '"l.'eedie" Oahili is fast de- veloping into the ”Babe Ruth" of

and, :4 in ouriluf: four baseball

"son on "'1"

Durranites And Abbies To Play Here Tomorrow

made the Millionaires stand on the Charlottetown issue quite clear. "With respect to us competing in a league with Charlottetown. it isnot for us or the Miners to say that we could toss Charlottetown out of the

wildlife losses. For instance: At one time the English Ring Neck Pheasants were as thick in North Dakota as at the Jack Miner Bird. Sanctuary where predators are con-

ladies' softball in summeralde. I-fer three home runs against Moncton on the holiday. accounting for se- ven .RBl's, was the best display of power-hitting seen here in ya long"

Driving Park Tonight

Two classes of pacers and two In the fourth and eighth dashes

classes of trotters will line up be- aind the starting gate at the Char- lottetown Driving Park tonight in what should be another entertaining harness racing meet. A

This will be the second meet of ;he season at Charlottetown. Last Saturday night's opener was lid- judged the best seen here since night racini! commenced.

The opening dash will brinil l0' gether such paccrs as Dean Swift, ciu-l Frisro. Ranida. Bellhop 3-. Sister Verna, Bob Clegg and Abner McGraw.

Mary erk. Royal Scott Jr.. Waymar . Joandale. Arlonway. Chet Lynn Clever. Feather Duster and Rajah Hanover will race in one classified trot while Tartan. An- euy, Derrick. Sunny B.. Peggy El- lis, Jennie Kalmuck. Bud's Echo and Miss Palli will meet in the -other.

Carl Aubrey, Dale B.. Sleepy Sam. Prince Budlong. Miss Donna Mae. Mighty Deb, Belle Budlong and Marion 1:. will race for the honors.

Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

National League

St. Louis 000 040 020-6 9 0 Chicago 105 00(l l0x-7 l3 3 Raschi. Deal (1) Lawrence (8) and Sarni, Yvars (8); Poliet, Tre- mel (8) and Cooper. W-Pollet; L-

Raschi. I-ills: Chi, Fondy, Jack- son.

New York 200 110 500-0 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 401000-5 6 2

Monzant. Konikowski (4) Mccall 1.4) Wilhelm (6) Maglie (7) and Westrum; Friend, I-letki (7) and Shepard. W-Wilhelm; L - Friend. HR: Nyk-Thompson.

Yankees Defeat Cubs And Scouis

The Little League Yankees. winners of the Little Lengue.Ix- hibition game on Memorial Field Thursday morning. were taken down to Camp Buchanan by coach Randy Edwards yesterday 3119'" noon to play the Cubs and Scouts.

They defeated the Cubs 21-4 and in the nightcap downed the Scouts by a 5-3 score. Freddy Burke and Stewart Ladner were the winning pitchers.

The arrangements for the flame-51 were made by Brisddlef W- W-' Reid. While at the camp the boys had a swim and dinner.

Punu;:C'Huhony Signs As Couch

ssmrr am. MARIE. Ont. (OP) - The sault Greyhound hockey club Friday announced the sllllr ing of John (Peanuts) 0'Flaherty as coach of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association aouthem group senior entry for the 1954-65 sea- son.

No salary terms were disclosed hut. Greyhound hockey club presi- dent Terry Murphy said the figure agreed upon corresponded with the salary paid the former National Hockey League player last year- hia first as coach of the Grey- hounds. O'Flaherty last season guided the Greyhound! to the league title.

Before signing with the Grey- hounds O'Flaherty coached the Qt- tawa Senators of the Quebec Hoc- key League. Saint John nesvera of the Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue and Toronto at. Mir-hael's juniors of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation junior A group.

Haielbrooii Races

mnowing are the results of this week's races at I-lazelbrook: Claaa-A Dan Mellwyn (Wood)

Breton! Lassie (Young) i I13

Time 2.30.

(Jill! I suwty Watson (Paynter) l..ae..Tune (Glow) . .. Thorndale (Young) .. Michael Peter (Ryan) Money Adds (Jones)

Time ass . Ulaaa o .

Hilda Hal (coady) 113 (ll

First Ci ii .010 Oil 001- 4 0 2 Milwaukee 001 100 36x-ll l6 5

Valentine. Nuxhali (ii) and Sem- inick. Landrith (8). Nichols, Jolly (8) and Calderone. W-Nichols. L- Valentine. HRs-Mil. Adcock. Aaron

Mathews (2).

Second

Cincinnati 000 000 010-1 4 0

Milwaukee 000 110 00x-2 3 0 Bacrewaki and Bailey; Conley

and Cranda'll. I-IR: Mil-Crandall. Brooklyn A002 021001-8 9 1 Philadelphia 000 130 03x-7 0 l Wojey. Labine (5) I-lu es (8) and Campanella: Simmons. Dick- son (5) Ridzik (S) Roberts (9) and Burgess. W-Ridzik: L-Labine. I-lRs Bkn. Cox, Campanella: Pha-Ennis. Angarlcan League First Washington

New York

00201000200-513 0

001 201 001 01-8 ll I (11 innings)

Schmitz. Keriazakos (8) Stewart (0) Pascual fl) and -Fitzgerald; Lopat, Sain (9) Morgan (l0) and Berra. W-Morgan; l.rPascual. HR: Was-Yost; NY-Carey.

(3) Kuzava (0) Gorman (7) Mc- Donald (D) and Berra, Silvers (4) L-Ford. HR-Was. Sievers.

Trucks and Sawatski; Feller and l-legan. l-lRs: Chi. Carrasquel, Mi-

moso: Cle. Doby.

second

Chicago 100 000 210-4 8 l Cleveland 000 041 00x-5 '1 0

Johnson. Martin '1 and Loliar: Wynn and Hegsn. L-Johnson. l-lRs: Chi, Michaela; Cle. Doby.

000000000-0 I 1 l000l000x-2 ti

Detroit Baltimore

Coleman and Moss. L-Aber. Philadelphia 010 020 001-4 '1 0 Boston 000 130 04x-8 l0 1

Trice and W. Shanta: Brewer. Kinder 0 and White. W. Brewer. HR: Pho-Wilson.

International League Buffalo 020 000 010- 8 ll 2 Syracuse

Foytack. Hudson (2) Harrist (0) Hudson ('7) and Lakeman Peter- son. Hartley (7) and Lonnett Montreal 023 103 300-12 20 0 Ottawa

Black and Howell; Gohl. (3), Bishop (7) and Plumbo. Gohi. HR: Mil-Cimoli. Rochester Toronto 000 000 000-0 7

Jackson and Burbrink; Lomb- ardi and Howard.

I-laag L-

0 - 2

First Chicago 100 000 001-2 4 0 Cleveland 000 ml 02x-3 ii 0

0 Aber. Marlowe (8) and Wilsons;

010 006 lfix--ID ll 0

OWOOOIW-1 92

League until such time as the Lea- gue reverted toalower classification and set up a new league." he stated, "As for us working hand in hand with Charlottetown that was not

the case," he continued.

0 0 0

''If the Miners wanted to pop off the place to do itwas at the New Glasgow meeting. They were advised as well as the other clubs land had time to make representat- ion. We are capable of making our own decisions and were pieaent at the meeting and advised those where we stood regarding operat- ions for 1954-55. Our three dele- gates at the New Glasgow meeting had their instructions from a meet- ing of the Milllonairu hockey club some nights previous to the Mari- time Major Hockey League session in New Glasgow." I O

O

A few weeks ago the Miner: and Millionaires and possibly even the Atiantica, although they didn't Olll-WI-idly II! 80. were against the admission of the Islanders to any league in which they .would play. However. the Nova Scotia teams possibly found out that it wasn't easy to find teams to operate with them in a league. In addition the Islanders sent two fine delegates to the M.M.I-l.L. meeting Sunday in the persons of Dr. F. C. Dougan and Charlie Praught. Perhaps if the Miners had been present to hear the Islanders delegates they too might have changed their minds about playing in the same league with Charlottetown.

O O 0

At the moment the boxer in the Province with the best looking fu- ture appears to be Don "Duck" Trainer. vfhe Charlottetown boxer has been impressive in every out- ing this spring and has steadily, progressed up the fistic ladder Next Thursday night at the Forum he meets what should be hh tough- .est opponent of the year, seasoned Freddy Stewart of New Glasgow.

second Stewart is a good boxer, a hard" Washington 014 010 001-7 9 Zifllmcher and has fouslllv 111053 of New York 001 012 000-4 ll 2 the Maritime's leading m id die- Stone and Tipton; Ford, Byrd weights. Among the men he has

fought are Gary Simon, Austin Squarebriggs and Freddy Wilson.

Softball Practice

Keefe Drug will hold a softball practice on the Old Diamond this afternoon at three o'clock.

icobey Mcclosiiey Takes Decision

DIGBY. N.S. (CP) - Maritime middleweight champion Cobcy Mc- Closkey look a unanimous decision over Cecil Gray of Montreal in an unspectacular exhibition ten- rounder here Thursday.

In the semi-final six-rounder lightweight Buddy Daye of Manc- ton kayoed 134-pound Babe Roberts of Halifax.

Braves To Play Cherry Valley

The Charlottetown Bravea will play in Cherry Valley on Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Braves players will meet at the Red Gran building on Prince street at 1.30 Daylight tirne.

The leading teams in the Sum- merside and Charlottetown Base- ball Leagues. the Curran and Briggs Junior and the Intermediate Abblea will meet on Memorial Field tomor- row afternoon in an exhibition baseball game. The game will get underway at 2.30 A.D.T'.

This will be the first appearance of the always colorful Curranlies in Charlottetown this season and they should be facing their tough- est assignment of the year when they play the old Abbies.

The Summerslde Juniors have overpowered all opposition in the

urnmer.-id: League to date, win- ning most of their games by one- sided scores.

The Intermediate Abbies will be strengthened by the additions of Cuker Pineau and Iinmer MacNeili

Lillie leaguers

Following is today's Little League schedule for Memorial Field:

9,00-Practice for Little League Giants. ' ? 10.30-Indians vs Philliee.

N. S. Baseball

Dartmouth 3 Liverpool 2 Stellarton 8 Halifax 3. Truro 4 Kentville 3

Sport Briefs

MELBOURNE (AP) - Pat Ford of Australia Friday won the Brit- ish Empire lightweight boxing title scoring a 15-round decision over Ivor Germaine of the West Indies.

VANCOUVER. (CP)- Sid Beech. 08. veteran sportsman and restau- rateur, died Thursday in Shangh- neasy military hispital. He was a former Canadian amateur billiard champion. a boxing promoter and a soccer player.

MONTREAL - (CP)-- M,ont.i'eal Canadians of the National Hockey League Friday traded forward Gaye Stewart, Ed slowlnski and Pete Babando to the American Hockey League Buffalo Blsons for centre Jackic Leclair and an un- disclose” amount of cash.

Resin Interrupts -

Baseball Game -Heavy rain interrupted the baseball league game between

Curren dz Briggs and the R.C.A.F. at the airport last evening after the contest had gone two com- plete innings. and the Curranites were at bat in the top of the thlrd. The two innings cndedvfl-all but C. A B. scored four more in the third when rain halted pro- ceedings. Gord Grady and Coke Grady had hit home runs.

(Continued from page 7)

St. I sun's

such works as Siegfried Behn'a hia- for! of philosophy. called "The Eternal Magnet," P. I.ippe.t't'a "Job the Man Speaks With God." "It. Haridei-Maaaettlh "Jone and Maria." and 1?. Schulwa "The Fly- ing ulaaionas-y."" of his translat- ions Dr. ahulter says, "ft is of

t

new on

um-.vw

COMFOI7. l.

, --wmmmx sonata Is

0 -my polrof" , 3 l

h&n.T'.1'mrn

!!!!i.".'.0!..;L'Sl!.II

- -we e;-'v -.--...a.... .. .

this work that I am today proud,

. )-

l to the lineup. Buck Whltlock also has been tu.rning.out and there is a chance he will be playing tomor- TOW.

The Abbiea ace righthander Don- nie MacLean'Wlll be on the mound for the Charlottetown team. Likely starter for the Ourranltaa is Des Lefurgey, the cream of the Sum- merside young pitchers.

Whooping Crane.'s Secrets Probed

place-may soon be out.

The almost extinct birds. including copier in Wood Buffalo National Park, astrlde the-boundary of nor- thern Alberta and the Northwest Territories. World population of the whoop- ing crane is only 24, and though wildlife experts have been trying for years to find their nesting grounds, the birds have always given them the slip. Wildlife observers knew they wintered in Texas and journeyed to the Canadian north for sum- mer nestlng. but even when they were followed by planes. the cranes got away when reaching the north. But as the wildlife experts were surveying the Buffalo population in Wood Buffalo park. the cranes were sighted. Biologists are hope- ful the neating secret will be out when a more detailed report is received from the'park. the department said.

because

dered."

In America."

ing World War 1. firat

the Army of Occupation. and

have one son, two

daughters.

Starters With

1-3 Dean Swift; McGraw.

Feather Dimer; 8-3

r

Continued on page 7 .

time. Teadie was a kid star in soft- ball not so many years ago, and

Sport Echoes from

then apparently suffered an (ecli- pse so that she was just a spare on the ace: two years ago. Since then she has risen rapidly. and is now both defensively at third base with her surprisingly fast whip to first, and at bat,.among the best

OTTAWA, (CP)-The whooping crane's greatest secret-its nesting

resources department Fri- day announccd that six of these

young. were alghted from a hell-

it seems to me the only really helpful service I have rari-

Dr. shuater has had'publiahed a novel entitled, Look Away, and an

imaginative biogiaphy called WW” b” ”"'."”fk'.d7 Pgggugf Fgzvmgllg. l:':,?:h "1: Please--if you have any criticism

edited la a standard work. But the Book he himself calls his mat original and worthwhile. though it is far from having been the most successful. is "The Catholic spirit

Dr. shuater served with the American lapeditionary Ilhroe dur- u a sergeant in the Gil-LQ. Intelligence section then as an interpreter in

In 1024 he married Doria Parks

Gtmningham of Loo Angelea. They 'foater

Dharlottetown Driving Park

Saturday July 3rd, 1054

8:80 STANDARD TIME

No. 1-5 cussmmn race:-rouse s'1so.oo non.

2-1 Carl Frisco: Bellhop B-. 5-2 Sister Verna; 6-5 Bob Clegg;

No. 8-7 CLASSIFIED TIIOT-2 DASBE AT 81910. EACH .. i;:...K” triisi W .5... ...... a... 5.. ' S - L i ' ' . T

No. basins seems you

'1vo. 4-a onssamao egos-.-.2 naiiu s'r?s?e'o'esuon

' ' ”"l1'raol.it"o

Prince county .

We have a new form of catcl'i-as- teh-can reporting of late. You can by asking the wrong people the right questions prove that black is only a dirty shade of white. and that parallel lines will be pleased to meet if given the proper introduction. 0 I O