. aad a.”

a ® ve

Ya

3 . ty

: ee

ff F it

| i

FE

Hel if i

Fi ER i a aft

Hi i '

= i

2 aE

; Fg 74

f

| |

‘ FE ig it

2 5

|

ie cE Ot

¥ iy ie | of

i

i

fy f i

% ag te

:

i

;

: F :

_

A 5 2.

Rifle

rain deterred all

i i

Fa

ai it

i ef

iF,

I

RacesRainedOut =

ed Sox

4

Puts Check

Shoot

Sgt. G.G. MacLennan 214. R.D. Kennedy Set. PJ. Landrigan . Sgt. F. Younker lt. Mary MacLennan Sgt. R.M. Vessey Lt. R. Hambley Tpr. R. Barwise

B. a WV. Henshaw R. Dickieson FO N.J. Donovan

SRRVAeSSRSes

Will Go Tonight

tendance in July and August.

First dash is called for 8 e’- clock sharp and it will get away promptiy. Daily double windows are to be open at 7.15 to accom-

their betting early.

i your choice of

18 Cocours

GHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES ee "SS ee ® en

Waother are lita

Lecal Representative FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL a 138 Upper Queen St.

* Phone Charlottetown 8300 Distributed by

CROFT METAL PRODUCTS LTD.

Halifax, N.S.

crowd will be on a par with at- |

modate the folks who like to do| ested in playing

‘~“e

Yankees Sweep Series; Now In Cellar

= — @ a2 Fei

E

other member of the league cutive.

treasurer, Harold , ra exe-

Baseball practice is called for

the Junior Legionaires this even- | ing at 5.30 in the field west of the P,E.l Hospital. All players are urged to be on hand.

There will an intermediate baseball ice this evening at | 5.45 at Memorial field. All inter- baseball are |

asked to attend.

Venture Plan,

“ COM BOE.

Recruiting Officer ot:

,

f

EF

Eis

PRACTICE }

®

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—Rodger Ward, 38, the Beau Brummel of

ef

Mich., fifth. WORTH $100,000

purse of about $900,000 was to be sliced at Sunday's victory dinner.

Only 16 of the 33 cars that started were-still tumming at the finish of the race.

Ridemaster See Us For One

FRED F. KITSON

NORTH RIVER, P.E.L

100K FORWARD. ACT NOW! —

The Navy offers challenging coreer opportunities @s professional aaval officers to

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS |

in GRADES 12 and 13

s

- Sone 30 is the last day for making your application for @ naval officer cadeiship under ihe terms of the Regular Officer Training Plan or the

THE REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN | qammon to oll three services, offers selected high school students @ fully swbsidized education in a Canadian Services College or in @ university, leading to a university degree and a professional naval

THE VENTURE PLAN offers a fully subsidized course of | education and training to young men who wish to become naval _ aviators. Successful cendidates will be enrofied on a seven-year ap-

pointment, with opportunity to apply for transfer to permanent status,

Get all the details ebout these two plans RIGHT NOW! See your RCN

c-o HMCS “QUEEN CHARLOTTE” 59 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Ask him for “Careers in the Royal Canadian Navy”, the new brochure about

officer careers in the

ROYAL CANADIAN NA

-

Tel: 4913

Vz_

The Guarilian, Charloticlown, Mon, Zune 1, 1908. 9)

Rodger Ward Sets New Mark: In Capturing Indianapolis

The curly-haired, quiet-mannered winner, Who doesn’t smoke or drink, received the customary victory smack from movie actress Erin O’Brien.

A crowd of about 150,000 saw the only two former champions fail to finish, Bryan and Pat Fia-

‘|herty of Chicago.

Flaherty, who won in 1956, was forced out of the race after hit- ting the outside wall on the brick main stretch and careening across to the head of the pit area. Flaherty, who was nearly killed in a Springfield, Ill., crash soon after his 1956 victory, hopped out of his car after running in strong contention for 167 laps.

At the start, Jim Rathmann, Ward, Thomson and Fiaherty took turns charging into the lead. Thomson started the record- breaking tempo by holding the 150-mile lead with a 135.38 m.p.h. average. Thomson also led at :200 miles but the flying Scotsman later began to get a rough ride from his car as he broke a tor- sion bar. A

lrish Shut Out iaiKe 5-0; : !

Shamrocks’ pitching ace, Joe | ched 3-hit ball in blanking Barry's; the Juniors, beitig tagged for tes ae ee gta ns he tie ee ne Oe ee ee inte feature at Old Dia-| out two. Morell Dumps |"iisse sso seoce out seve, 7%,“ he BE rene were and tinea dnb tone His | 2omers. Mike O'Brien hit 9 2%

: teammates gave him solid back |"U2 homer in the fourth inning

Souris 15 to 7 |‘cammstes 220 bm solid backs (oe oie ‘anh use Pend

Vince Bradley, toeing the slab|4 4bagger.

Backed by the five hit pitch. |for the Lions, gave up only three| , George a tel’: eeiee ae

ing of Louis MacGuire, Morell |fits, fanned five end walked |fF the Aces, had @ perfect 4

defeated Souris 15-1 in a baseball |three. His team committed four|* the plate, hitting 3 for 3.

game played at Morell on Sun-| miscues. ; Donnie ‘Funnel’ MacLean wm

day. ° Merrill Longaphie, first sacker |Pired the first game and Donaie

Owen Connolly with three hits|for the Irish, opened the scoring| Whalen, the second.

and Leo Malone ‘with two. hits|in the third frame with a two run

starred at the plate Morell. | triple. Other runs were: one in prrrteess---

The lone Souris run was scor-| the Sim and two in the seventh. | f s Dotol-hem /

ed by James Cheverie. The longest hit for the losers| 5 Qik 7s

Louis MacGuire allowed one|was a triple by pitcher Vince PULES .

run, five hits and issued two| Bradley. ' i

walks and struck out eight bat-| Rollaway Aces made it five|'" on PAY NOTHERGS

ters. straight without a loss in the|! we're so sure Dr. Chase's Omement wil

Henry Paquet started for|bottom half of this fixture,|! sive you quick relief thet if you's nat

Souris and allowed three runs in| swamping Junior BYC 11-3. Wilg| | “8d "el return your ;

five innings. Bert Paquet pitched | Shepherd tossed 3-hit ball for the| !

one inning and allowed seven| Aces. He also sent five down via| | oe -

runs. Fred Snow pitched two in-|the strike-out route and walked| | a

nings and allowed five runs. three. fee ee SS ee oe ee es ee ee e

Umpire was Jack Coffin. Mike O’Brien took the loss for

to victory today in the world famous 500-mile Indian- 35.857 miles per hour. Like every victor for Firestone tires.

5.

ae

> a "ag

Firestone Scientists use the information gained at Indian- apolis to develop stronger, safer tires for your car. Safety- tensioned gum dipping and Firestone Rubber-X are twe

of many major advances that came from Indianapolis.

The Indianapolis drivers depend on Firestone— it’s proof that you are safest with Firestone, too!

50 years of research at Indianapolis have helped

— ‘Firestone

make the safest tires | for your car

McGowan Motors

“im Montague > Phone 32-21 _ Fred Kitson

8 North River

GY

187 Queen St.

Robinson Supplies

Ltd.

Dial 6314

7

Willard MacDonald

Ltd. .

‘ Dodge & DeSate Dealer Ist. St., S’Side

Dial 2312

Firestone Engineers study the effect on tires of speed, heat, torsion and friction. The 500 mile course puts tires through a lifetime of normal driving. Invaluable informa> tion is gathered that could be gained in no other way.

You are safer on Firestone Tires—and save money, tee. Only Firestone has learned how to build tires that cam survive the Indianapolis Race. From this knowledge come tires pat l last longer on the highway—and are far safer too.

Tom Davies

Texaco SERVICE STATION Gt. George St. Dial 6034

Gg

FIRESTONE Home & Auto Co. Ltd.

187 Great George St. Dial 5542

Tanton’s Tire Service é Dial 3574

\@ le

152 Kent St.

Stewart Motors 224 Gt. George