1

Rugged Wrestling Card V At The Forum Tonight

The greatest team tag wrestling combinations ever to hit the Men- times will be seen in action at the Charlottetown Forum tonight, commencing at 830.

Tonight Len Hughes and Sat Balbo, winners over the great

- team of Ivan Rasputin and Tiny Mills, will meet. the two Bulls. Montana and Curry.

II will also be Ladies' Night when all ladies with escorts Will he admitted free and any two ladies together admitted for the price of one ticket.

Those in the "know" realize what this all means. The Bulls are among the most rugged mat- mon in be found anywhere. They are individual characters and as I team are twice the menace.

Besides the team match. which must rank as the greatest ever staged in the Maritimcs, there will be two one-fall matches. in the first Balbo goes against Bull

BULL CURRY

Montana. In the second Hughes (TM '"'c"""" rl” "I""" will meet Bull Curry. Remember . . tonight is me mghg ling crowd expected, pre sale of

- and m ..i,.,., of the big wresr- tickets start at 5.30 this evening.

Holmans In Top Spot After Win. Over RCAF

Holnmn's regained lion in

Dr-sllorhes. Hunter, :- Barlow. lb Green. of Hogan. 2h Brown. if . St. John, rf Ashn. p

Boylin, ph xEmbrcIt, Totals

first pns.- .. the Summerside A.A.A. Bass-hall Lrague last night. by heating the R.C'.A.F. Royals at the Recreation Grounds by the score of 6 to 4. Joe Bernard started for ilolman's but gave way to Alan Stewart in the fourth inning who WPIII on to gain credit for the victory. The R.C.A.F. used their two hi: muthpuws. Ashe for the first four innings and I-inibrett for ll'l(! remaining three. The Foynis hit as well as llolni;in's but vastly errors whittled away their chan- res of victory. Alan Stewart won the Victory Cleaner Award for halting with eleven points. He harl two singles. a triple, two runs batted in and baited three- fnr thrnc. Ma('Kcnzir ind the R U. A. F1, alinck with llll'N'! hits In four trips. and Barlow had two for four. Bill Green's run- ninrz catch of what l0Ol(((l like 1 wt.-ll-plnccrl fly by Gnrtlic Mat- Ka,v in lhw first inning was nus- uly the licldinz gcm nf thv cvcv ning

Sh

)4 .--.6:-I.:..

B--3-zcuanpan .o.oo::.-occa--3 oooco:-co-s:-H Eocoooeuuoo -t-cc--30.-I930-A -e.

Ph--Hit for Ashe in 4th innlim X-Replaced Boylin in 5th inning Summary I'lBI's, Sirzvwirl, 2. Pndcrwoorl. Barlow 2. Given. Stolen bases. S Bernard. MacKa,v. Two-haso hits G. Bernard. Maclionzie. Threw- busc hits, Stewart. Base hits off Ashc four in four innings. off Embrctt four in three innings off Stewart Ihrcr in four inn- ings. Slrurk out by Ashe 5, bv Emhrctt 6, by Bernard 2. in A. Stewart 6 Bases on balls off Ash 4. nl.' Emhre-ti 1. off Bor- narrl 1. off Stnunrtil Hit hv pitcher. hv I-Zmhrctt. Gallant. hv Stewart. Boylin. Wild pitchcs--- Embrett 3. Stewart 1. Earned

runs. l-lolman's 3. R.C.A.F. fl.

Umpires: plate. J Hogan: bases, E. Trainor and H. Ber- nard.

BOX SCOR E Holmrufe

ABR MacKa.v. rf . F. Bernard. Landry, ss , Stewart, of. - Vnderuootl.

) i.;:a::s-3:-3:31

PHILADELPHIA. July 9 - (AP: --Unbeaten Gil Turner. young Philadelphia welterweight. tonight scored his 22nd straight and most impressive victory as he knocked out the veteran Charley Fusari of irvington, NJ. in 58 seconds of the llth round. Turner weighed H2 1-2 and Fusari l4'7

S-ADIOS-J3-4009:-I

n.(.l.A.F. Royals Mar-Kanrw, as

to" :auoa:aa--n.- p;-H on--o-2--zaao-I '..3 33am.-A:-nouns: .4)

:32

DUNLOP

runes molt?

-undunow IIUILOP "III! for EXTRA SAMTY

lop trade in ullowunro see your DUNLOP DEALER today i

7 Queen's County Branch, P.E.l. Fish and Game Assoc- . iation in POWNAL HALL, Friday evening, July 14th,

' 8:30 p.m.il-Ion. Mr. Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources will attend and all interested . fishermen, hunters and runners will have a chance to find out more about the new Fish and Game Act. Hon. Kier Clarke, author of the Act, will be in atten- dance. Moving pictures will be shown. A large crowd is expected.

Wood Islands Boat Races

twnmtunn, JULY ll AT 5 PM. 'joA1' non u. SPORTS - RAGPIPE MUSIO Supper will Be Served on Grounds.

In the Highland Dancers In lholevonlng followed by . a dance for all.

,. In Kqoellont afternoon and evcnlnrc entertainment awaiusyou.

. . I In: on mun: In

Charlottetown's first Festive Week came to a close over the week-end but its finale was I liighlysuccessful one in every sense of the word. Blessed with perfect weather during the two final days of activity. it was a welcome change from the anxious moments and disappointments caused by rain earlier in the week. and officials, participants and spectators made the most of it. . . a

It was probably the biggest week-cnd of sporting activity in the history of the City. Meets in swimming, track and field, golf, tennis, yachting. baseball, rifle shooting and horse racing gave thousands of pleasure seekers an cxcclloni pro::,ram of varied sport- ing entertainment that put a happy ending to a week-long sche- dule of events.

. . . Yes, Festive Work is all over for this your but those who en- joyed the fun will be looking for- ivaxd to it again next year when the curtain will raise for the sec- ond annual performance. But be- fore it is all forgotten until next. year, just a word of praise to those who worked make such an eventful week possi- ble. No one who followed the week-long schedule needs to told that it was a big task to put on such a show. or that the of- ficials in cha1',zc put it. over with an excellent degree: of success.

I 0

It was a gala week of enter- tainment and only the weather can be blamed for the few dis- appointments that did crop up to mar an otherwise perfect per- formance. The officials. athletes and many others who took part. or contributed to the fine success of Festive Week are deserving of much credit and congratulations for the efficient. manner in which the program was carried out and the high calibre of cnt,cl'tainmeni. provided.

0 O with Festive Week doesn't mean. howevei in: activity will fall into a lull. officials in various realms of sport have programs all lined up and ready to go, some of them getting underway. this week.

.

over. it that sport.-

Twn big events scheduled for tomorrow are the Souris regatta and swimming meet and the Mal- peque boot races. Taking place at- almost. opposite ends of the Is- land. both will be entertaining and exciting events for sports lovers. The souris regatta, which will take place in Sourls Harbor is the aquatic event of the year for King's county residents. They have an elaborate program lined up this year including races with all types of powered craft, dory and sculling events and other

so hard tol

THE GUARDIAN.

Pictured above are the winning athletes in the Maritime Invita- tion Track and Field Meet, ten- mile bicycle race and six-mile running race held here last Mon- day as the opening features of Charlottetown's Festive Week sporting program. A strong team from the Halifax Wanderers A.A. C. captured leading team honors over Charlottetown Abegwcit A. A.C. with 66 points to 41. Bathurst .placed third with 14 points and

l special features. .

I In the power boat competitions

;alone there will be 12 events. while

be -in dory and skiff racing four sop-

crate races will he held. In the swimming there will be six events plus an open diving competition. And that is not all that those who will be attending the big meet. will find to suit their pleas- ure. Special dances and a mum- moth festival will be part. and parcel of the gala event that will assure young and old a hang up day of enjoyment. I I C

At Malpeque Cove. a similar program will be going on for Prince County sports followers at the same time. Boat racing for all classes. special baseball games and other sporting events will be reld for the pubiic's entertain- ment, and as at Souris. one and all can be assured a full day of fun and recreation with special dances and plenty of good food included on the program.

Ladies' Golf

of play in the the Charlotte- for the re- month of July

The schedule ladiea' branch of town Golf Club mainder of (he follows:

July 12th. C.L.G.U. (Pick your own partner, play at any hour).

July 16-20. open days. Marltimc play at Truro.

July 23rd, Goodwill Medal, C. L. G. 1'. (draw for partners).

July 26th. Electlc Match.

Night

NO. 1-0-10-2.22 PACE

ECT: SILK HAL: FILDERT; POLLY REYNOLDS.

lWISH DONNA MAE: LELA DUDLONG: ROSALIE II.

KALMUCR; ANNIE SCOTT.

all PAGE (CLOSED) '-

JOSEDALE CLIPPER: WORTIIY MISS KNOX; ARGOT POINTER;

TAILS; JENNY LYNN. NO. I CLASSIFIED - I

MARLENE; HILDA MAC.

IIRTIIA GIA

' QIO and bin: your friends. Wood Islands welcomes you.

NO. I-8150.00 DASH 1 lN"l'HF.RTA; .'llll.l.I)Al.E; BONNIE DALE: IOANIIALE; SIR FRAN: CIS DRAKE; JIMDIY A.; SENATOR CR-AIGMYLE; DAN MCELWYR.

QUICK LICK;

FEATHER DUSTER; WAIT N SEE;

TRYON: f'!l0COLA'l'E DIP: MISS JOAN CHIEF: DEAN SWIFT; ANN'S ROY; JUST BRENDA: LILLY

Racing

WEDNESDAY, JULY llth

(CLOSED) 0300.00 A DASH

CA.LUME'I' ONWARD: AREGWEIT MILADY: MA CIIERIE: NEW

LOOK: ROMEO: I)I.'lU'l I-IYLAND; -I. S. 1.; RHODOLA D.; LIICRY NIJMBER; C. ALBERT DUDLONG; MISS COMMANDO; BILLY CONN.

NO. I-7 - 3100.00 A DASH BILL M('.VEI': JOHNNY RALMIICK: DALE 3.: MANNISTER DIR-

PRINCE BUDLONG:

NO. I-8 '- IlB0.00 A DASH I CAMPIELUS BUDDY:

RESOURCEFUL:

N0. S-9 - 8200.00 A DASH

NELL KALM UCK; JENNIE

SATURDAY; JULY 14th

0 DAN!!! - 3300.00 EACH

ERMINI: HEDGEWOOD CHIEF: LOCK HANOVER: COL LOOIIR.

run ron ALL nos - a meme .- mun A man cnnu chin; vniul LA VILLA:

PIACR DUITEII TIME

mam.-s - unto A man PLAYFAIR: NORA?! DALE:

NO. I OLASSIPIED I'll?! - I DASH IlH.D APRIL BUD: PLAYAWAY; WINNIE! LAST: THAN: XIII JUDY

DALI: IRA

mm nunicx;' urn: entree.

CH AWLOTTETOWN

-za

Winning Athletes Display Trophies

Saint John fourth with six. They are from left to right: - Front row: Baird Judson, city (2nd bike race), Brian Savage, New London (3rd road race), Roy Wilson, city, (3rd bike race), Charles Chandler, city, (winner bike race). Russell Doyle, city (winner road race), B. Perkins, W.. Johnny Martin, W. Second row: Wendell Barrett, A. (leading points winner track and field), Paul Bcliiveau, Moncton, (2nd road race), Bob Pilon, W..

JULY 10. 1951

Ray Pilon. W.. Bill Haley, W., Max Keeping. W.. J. Warner, W., John Br0Dh.V.W-(Sled high points winner track and field). Third row: George VV.c-:ll.ers A.. (runner-up points winner track and field), Paul K0!1n0l'. Bathurst. Bob Mahar, Bathurst. Bob Leletcher, (not. pictured above) was the only Saint John entry. He took first in the pole vault and third in the high Jump. -Photo by Smith.

Turpin Meets Sugar Ray

i For World Title Tonight

: Chm

with a bang today and his man- ager promised that the British Negro boxer would clout Sugar Ray Robinson just as hard when they meet for the world middle- weight title tomorrow.

A brass band and a cheering throng otsoo which surged against special police lines greeted the 23- year-old Turpin when he arrived by train from his camp at a North Wales castle.

The shy challenger. who paid no attention to the hulia- haloo which constantly surrounds sugar Ray. obviously was wed by the reception.

"This is the first time a. crowd has bothered to meet me before a fight," hj said. "But it does me good. I have never felt better." Robinson remained the over- whelming 1 to 4 favorite. but manager George Middleton-true to the script: of every big fight buildup-disagreed.

"Randy has at least. I. fifty- flfty chance.” Middleton declared. "and can anyone expect more when he's fighting L world champion?

"We have been told we ought. lohave waited I. year. but Turpin is at his peak and he has won his fl-ghts just as easily as Robinson has won his in Europe-and against the same boxers. If I had any doubts, the match would nev- er have been made."

The Turpin camp figui-ear Randy's hopes lie in being able to land a solid punch on Robinson early in the fwht.

"He can hit harder than any heavyweight I've ever fought.” de- clared Johnny Williams, is 190- pound Welshman who has been sparring with Turpin.

While the challenger was get- ting the big hello in town. the champion took it easy in the Big- llsh countryside at his training cuarters opposite historic Windsor

has

Castle. Robinson slept. late. amused himself at the piano during the

morning and took a long walk this afternoon.

Rovers 8: Falcons Clash Tonight

The league-loading Northeast nov- er! and the second place North- west Falcons will clash here at Memorial Field this evening at 5.30 in a regular City Baseball League fixture.

DONDON. July 9 -(AP)-l”ree.l swinging Randy Turpin hit townj

Dodger Scout Plans Schools Here Next Year

Island baseball players and of- ficials will have the opportunity of attending two different base- ball schools here next spring and Summer it was lcarncd hcrc yes- terday from Brigadier W. W. Reid, Director of Physical Fitness.

The proposed schools are the re- sult of a visit here over the week-end by Mr. Bill O'Connor. talent scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball organization.

While here Mr. O'Connor visit- ed Summcrside to look over the new recreation centre and confer with officials there, watched. the City League Stars-Rovers game at Memorial Field Sunday and conferred with Director of Physi- cal Fitness Bill Reid. As a result of this conference and what Mr. O'Connor saw of Island facilities and players. it was decided that he would return to this Province next April and conduct instruc- tional sessions for umpires and players at Charlottetown and Sum- merside.

It was also decided that Mr. OConnor and two of his best in-

struclors would come to the Is- land in early July next. year and run an official Brooklyn Dodgers players school, similar to those formerly held in Halifax.

Brigadier Reid stated yesterday that the announcement of the forthcoming schools is being made now to give Island players a chance to brush up on their playing technique and be prepared for next year when they will have I chance to perform for the big leaguers who are ever on the alert for new talent. Brigadier Reid said there would be no limit on the number of players and of- ficials attending the schools and that all interested are openly in- vited to attend.

During his stay here the Brook- lyn scout was a guest. at the Char- lottetown Hotel the mainland by plane yesterday morning destined for Moncton where he will conduct a school there this week.

count in their lut. meeting but are expected to have their hand! mu tonight when the Falcons come out gunning for the victory that can put them back up on a tie basis for the league load with the frontrunninc Rovers.

and returned to '

By JACK IAN!)

Dl7I'.ltOl'l'. July 0 - (AP) - Oasey Stengel today reached into the cellar to pick Ned er. sensational St. Louis ace, to alert for his favored American Loa- guon union the .PhllIlOI' Robin Roberts in tomorrow's 18th annual All-Star game.

Roberts, glamor boy of the 1060 National League champions, open- ed for the National league last. year. But it will be the first shot for the 15-year-old Gcrver from Ney. .

The youthful rlghthanders square off in Briggs Stadium at 2.30 pm. DDFP before an assured sellout of '52,000 fans. Millions more will kl-bit: by television or radio.

Showetre wrinkled Detroit to- day but the weatherman says it will be cloudy and warm for the big event -. part of Detroit's 350th birthday party.

Stcngel arrived from Boston where his New York Yankees absorbed three beatings to hear Cleveland was thinking of asking Ihim to go easy on Larry oby. their star Negro ccntreficlder who has been bothered by I pulled leg muscle.

"Too late." laid Stengel. "He played yesterday. illdn't he? Didn't I read he hit I couple of home runs? He can run. He'll play.

"Yogi Berra will play nine in- nine here. He and Ted Williams are going to go all the way."

Stengel said Eddie Lopat, Yan- kee lefty. probably would be the second pitcher.

"I figure those young guys should be in there at the start," he said. "We can use the older fellows later. it'll probably be Bob Lemon (Clcvcland) or Freddie lrflutchinson (Detroit) the last t rec"

Surprise Choice

Manager Eddie Sawyer of the Nationals and Phils surprised the boys by naming Roberts for he started and was knocked out Sat- urday night by Brooklyn. How- over, all eight National League pitchers worked Saturday or Sun-

.day. He hadn't much choice when

Brooklyn used two all-stars. Preacher Roe and Don New- Comibc. on relief yesterday.

The eight starts picked by vote of more than 4.000.000 fans have to play at least the first three in- nmgs. No pitcher can go more than three unless it is another cxtra-inning game, like last year's 14-inning thriller won for the Na- tionals by Red Schoendienstls home run.

The managers pick the pitcher: and other men to make up the 25-man squad. Here's the way they'll bat tomorrow:

NATIONAL

Richie Ashtburn, Phils, of .355 Alvin Dark. Giants, as 119

Stan Muslal. Cards, if .809 Jackie Robinson, Dodgers, 2b .355 Gil Hodges, Dodgers, lb 213

Bob Elliott, Braves. ab no

Del Ennis, Ph-ila, rt .80,

Roy Campanella. Dodgers. 4: .326 Robin Roberts. Phila. 9 (10-7),

AMERICAN

Dom DiMaggio. Red Sox. cf .325 Nelson Fox. White Sox, in .325 George Kell, Tigers. ab .33

Ted Williams. Red sex, if so Yogi Berra, Yanks. c .302

Vic Wertz, Tigers. rf .m

Ferris Fain. A's, lb .341

Chico Carrasquel, gwlute Sox.

5.: coo

Ned Garver, Browns, 1: (11-4). Garvcr of course. is the fellow every contender tried to pry from the Browns all spring. With I last-place club he has won 11 or just half his team's total wine. In his last out he stopped the flying White Sox. 4-1.

In addition to Lopat. (11-4), Le- mon (8-8) and Hutchinson ('1-I) Stengel can call on lefthcndcr:

l IWMW3 MOBILE MOVIE -This Week Presents- Robert Taylor and

Wallace Berry , in stand Up And Fight

Also 8th Chapter of serial T

ISIIP. 8Il0T FIIISIIIIO

lens at (III dnolopol cal printed and out out the some (by. Prlnh double also II no can out

The HOVGTI. who have 0. one.- Neither club released that A” ' ”""" "H 3" ""55 iumo bum over the Falcons. starting batteries last night. " ” "'3 " " "' "'- ll" "1- downed their rivals by a 4-0 . servlu. Charlottetown.

LADIES' NIGIl'l'-- LADIRS WITH ESCORT-ADMISSION FREE TWO LADIES-WITHOUT ESCORT--ADMISSION FOR ONE Lcdlw Nights Are You Popnlcr Everywhere.

.1 TAOTEAMHA

WRESTLING .

YOU'LL SEE THE TOPS IN THE SPORT BULL CURRY vs. LEN IIUGIIE BULL MONTANA VI. SAL BALBO

llilllhcll-20-Minute

runsnav. Joby 10th 8:30 0'0LOCK

Llmlt 'l'0lI-2OU'l.'OF8FALLS'.l0Al'lNlSIl

G-arver Roberts) Mound Choices 'For All-Star Game Today

All-Star Game Facts Alltl-.FlgllI'eS

DETROIT. July 9-(AP)--Farts and figures of tomorrow's 181);

major league all-star , bueb,-1" same: Site-Briggs Stadium. Deti-on,

Time--2:80 p.m. EDT. Probable attendance-52.000.

Estimated receipts-5l50,000, Opponents- American Leag.J., ll-Stars vs. National League All-Stars.

Managers-Casey Stengel, NH. York, American: Eddie Sawyer Philadelphia, National. l

Standings of series-American 12. National 5.

Favorite-American 7 to 5, Radio broadcast-Mutual Broad. casting System. 15 minutes hg. fore game time 2:15 p.m. EDT,

Television National Brmul. casting System with two Mutu..l Stations starting at 2:15 p,n1, EDT. -

Method of selecting playerg. eight starters. except pitchers. hv fan vote: remainder of squad by managers. .

Startini! pitchers-Robin Roti. arts of Philadelphia for National vs. Ned Garvcr of St. Louis for American.

Rules of game-All star-(err, except pitchers. must play at least first three innings; pitchers limited to three innings unless extra innings.

?

Mel Parnell of Boston (10-6), 1 Bobby Shantz of the A's (7-6) and Irighthandera Connie Marrero of I Washington (8-5) and Randy Gum.

pcrt of the White Sox )7-2).

Sawyer has two southpaws (0

throw against the American": left. handed power like Williams, Wei-tr

and Berra and later Doby and mi.

die Robinson of the White Sox.

Preacher Roe (12-1) of Brooklyn!