~- auonr BUDLONG. 2.10..

Curran And 16-6 Victory

Briggs In Over Abbies

In Game Here Yesterday

Breaking out with eight runs li\ their half of the second inning, the Summerside Curran and Briggs team hung a 16-6 shellacking on the Abbies in a regular Island Baseball League encounter played on the Memorial Field diamond yelterday afternoon. The game was poorly played with the small crowd of Inns on hand, cheering on the locals tn their worst showing to date in tho lcaguc.

The visitors themselves, no rocks bf Gibraltars, blew up in the last bf the third as the locals scored

, Ill their runs, The westerners add-

ld to their total in the fifth as they icorcd twice. They tallied five more in the sixth and scored their last run in the final inning. Summerside pulled off some of the nicest hunting displays on Mc- morial Field as they bunted six hits in the second frame. In the whole game they bunted safely eight times. They mode a total of sixteen hits while Cec Powell spaced eight although six came in the third inn- ing. . Merlin MacKenzie started on the mound for the Abbies but was re- lieved in the sixth inning by Cyril Smith with one out. He allowed ten liits and was charged with twelve runs. He walked three and struck but three. Smith worked three and ltwo third innings, allowing six hits walking one and whiffing two. Powell went the route for Summer- side and was touched for eight safeties while walking two, hitting one, and striking out two. Hardest hitter of the game was Mulholland of the C. 8: B. team as he walloped out three hits in four ‘official times at bat. Les Gaudet and Cec Powell also of the winners each had three hits with one of Gaudefls being a booming triple. into left field. Every player on the winners with the exception of their first sacker had at least one hit. Nern Larter, Joe LeClalr. and Buck

\Vhitlock each had two hits, Mulholland also provided the fielding play of the day as he turned a one handed catch inio a double play in the first inning.

wlQOi-‘NNWOP-‘Cdg

T. Landry. lf ., H. Landry, if, 2b Bernard, cf. c Gaudet, 3b . . Smhurman, c, ct . Oalway, lb . Mulholland, rf Powell, p.

k4

UIIIBAAUIQIEJIUIV-l wsnwwuncou wwomwu~¢mnl wwoooouoomp HOOQNHOOOIQH

Totals Abbies LeClalI, 3b . . McKinnon, cf Ryan, 1b Whitlock, ss McNeil, rf . MacKenzie, p . Smith. p Stanley, 2b Latter, c .. Gallant. lf Perri’. lf

'- >.s IJLJI§IAFlIOIIBIFUI$UIw Q .4

oi-w-oooci-u-n-wfi m

'I‘ota.ls

Summary: Earned runs, C. dz B. 13; Abbies 4. RBI, McKay. Grady 2, Landry, Bernard. Gaudet, Schurman, Oatway. Mulhoiland, Powell 4, LeClair 2. McKinnan, Ryan, Whitlock. Double, Grady; Triples, Ga/udet. BBrnard, LeClair. Stolen bases, McKay. Mulholland, Powell. Left on bases, C. 8r B. 9; Abbies 6. Bases on balls, by Mc- Kenzie 3. by Smith 1, by Powell 2. Hit batter. by Powell 1. Struck out, by McKenzie 3. Smith 2. Powell 2. Double plays. Mulholland to Oat- way. H. Landry to McKay to Oat- way. Wild pitch, McKenzie. SacrL flce hit. Grady. Umpires: Kane, plate; C. Ward, Goss. bases.

S? m m '11

MONTAGUE RACES

BIGGER AlND BETTER

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,;

‘ 2 OTLOCK SHARP FlVlE CLASSES — PURSES $2000.00 no. l CLASSIFIED - PURSE $400

BILLY McVEY. 2.09 2/5 MISS KNOX, 2.11.. QUICK LICK, 2.11 PRINCE BUDLONG. 2.11. ELEANOR G.. 2.10 1/5 EVA WORTHY. 2.12 1/5 JERRY LEE VOLO, 2.10 MOLLY BARS. 2.12 2/5.

OWNER:

Dr. Temple Hooper

.Comdr. G. H. Buntaln

John Ilarkness. Suminersldt

. Harold Cudino c

. Eleanor Gillls

. Dr. Preston Muclntyre

. Richard Jabalee. North Sydney . Carrol Delaney

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED — PURSE $400

HORSE: OLA BUDLONG, 2.15..... ROSALIE IIOOPER. 2.15 LELA BUDLONG. 2.13 BABE BRITTON. 2.13 .. KELLY’S NIGHTMARE. WAIT N'SEE. 2.14.. . LUSTICIA. 2.12 . MARY MERK. 2.12 2/5 "H1O HAL, 2.10....

OWNER: .Randall MacDonald . Col. J. P. Hooper .Yeo and Collins . George Thompsol . Dr. Bishop . George Gregory . Charles Chandler .I-Jarle Sample .P. J. Cadegan. Glace Bay

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED — PURSE $400

HORSE: BONNIFS BOY. 2.06 ..... .. BEE BUDLONG. 2.14% JUST FLICKA. 2.15

Walter Hennesse} .. Harold (luclinore

MARY'S DELIGHT. 2.17.. .. Wilfred Pranghi '5 REUBEN LEE. 2.10 1/5 E. Bernard

LUCKY NUMBER. 2.13 Willard Kelly

BILLY AUBREY, 2.10 . .. Ralph MacFayden TIMO SIIENKO. 2.14 2/5 .Earle Semple

SHY ANN 2ND.. 2.15 BHODOLA D.. 2.18..

. Albert Phillips .. Dr. Austin Delaney

N0. 0 CLASSIFIED — PUISE 00“

HORSE: VALLEY LONG. 2.10 NELLIE WORTBY. 2.15 2/ BOB CANUCK. 2.18

GEORGE MAC. 2.14. BONNIE DALE. 2.15 .. SHIRLEY II. TEMPLE. 2.13.. ROMEO. 2.10 LADY WORTIIY 2ND" 2.17 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE. 2.1 ..

I Cecil Drake .. Gregory and MacLcll

.. Clifford Maobongall

NO. I CLASSIFIED - PURSE 0400

HORSE: DONNA CLEGG. 2.10.... CALUMET ONWABD.

IIILDA MAC. $.24... BIENDONU BOY. LII.

.-_..

' .._.... June: Mncflregol

John Guy

......... Greene s...- George Irooklll

MAUDENE BUDLONG. 217...“-.. All! AIIIQW NEY

............... lack Mufinlgal

InCIIINQIIIIIcrIOIQoInrOhQIImInnNonIiuHWIIIMraced. Cbttlrnunlcrllycsmmonpnnlelbyparonll. mo.

Inaugurates-n.

on 0M grounds. lhrting n00 will b0 In], IIIIQI PAll-IUTUIL HIRING

Local baseball and softball teams took a bit of a lrouncing during the iveek-ends. sporting activities but despite this the games provid- ed good cntcrtaiilmclit for sport- loving fans. The first setbacks for a local team came on Friday and Saturday when the Halifax Ar- cades girls softball nine downed 0110 Knights cf Columbus Braves to the time of 13-2 in the Friday encounter. only to come bark cven strougcr than ever on Salurday to drub the Braves with a lopsided 30-3 victory. '

In the baseball ranks. it was Ev. MacNcills Charlottetown Abhics that fell by the wayside when the Curran and Briggs aggregation came through to hand thcm a 16-6 shcliacking ina regular Island

THE GUARDIAN,

. By VIC MORRIS. Jr. MONTREAL. July 4 - (CP) — Little Henri Rochon, Canada's ranking tennis ace. captured the Quebec singles championships Sat- urday and practically assured him- sclf of first-place selection on the Canadian Davis Cup team.

The tricky southpaw had little trouble in disposing of Jim Mac- kcn 6-4, 6-4. 6-2 in straight sets before a gallery of 1.500. The vic- tnry. gained in sweltering heat with the temperature in the high nineties. gave the Montrealer his second singles crown this year. Last wcek in Toronto he capturul the Ontario title.

Pat Macken, ‘Ontario women's singles champion. came through ln cosy fashion to gain a 6-1. 6-3 vic- tory over defending champion Elaine Fildes in the women's sing- les. Following the match Miss FllfleS collapsed at the clubhouse door from the heat.

Miss Macken and Miss Fildes. baili Mcntroalers, joined forces later to win the women's doubles titles with a straight set victory

Baseball League fixture held at the lvlc-znorial l-‘icld diamond yes-l icrday afternoon.

- -

Although it was definitely a bad week-end for local ball clubs it will by no means dampen their ar- dour for future games. in fact will very likely spruce them up a bit 0n their play that is still to come, and as both have had their win- ning streaks and just victories this season in lillftll‘ respective divisions. it is probably just as well that they have had (his setback early in the season when it won't eflect their standing very seriously and will give them ample time to benefit from their cxperience.

- t

Despite the setbackg suffered by local diamond artists. other spart- ing featurcs ivcrc patronized wide- ly during illc uulrm summer sun- shine which prevailed ovcr the week-end when large numbers of tennis and golf enthusiasts turned out to wield their racqueis and clubs to their hearts conical. while mcmbrrs of the Provincial Rifle Association unslung their "shootin' irons" at the Squaw Point range on Saturday afternoon tn roll up some really smart scorcs in the President's Spoon competitions.

. . -

One of the heading spoil-ill; 1811' turcs scheduled for iliis Week will be the annual Rlllc Meet of the PEI. Rifle Association when ex- pert shots from all over the Prov- ince will gather at the Squaw Point rami- on Wednesday. T711105‘ day nnd Idrldziy of this week to shoot it out for over $1.099 l" prizes.

O 0 I

The meet, which will get under- way at eight o'clock on Wednesday morning, will include eight indiv- idual matchcs as well as B. number 9f tcam and aggregate matches which will lake in shooting from the 200, 500 and 6-00 yard ranges. and is expected to produce sJmc top-notch scores and keen compe-

lition throughout the three-day event.

0 O U Making up another feature of

the sporting picture for the Week will see four games being run off in the Junior City Baseball League which will he held on Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. while in the Island Baseball League two tilts are scheduled for Summcrside on Wednesday and Sunday. The games scheduled will see all three squads in both leagues in action. O 0 O

The balance of the week's full program will be rounded of! when horse racing will hold its share of the limelight in the week's activ- ities with meets being scheduled for Vvcdnesday afternoon and Sat- urday night. The Wednesday rac- ing will take place at the Mont- ague track when the Island Harn- ess Racing Circuit will present five smart classified events with from eight to thirteen starters going to the wire in each event, while the Provincial Exhibition Association And the Charlottetown Driving Park are slated for another stellar rac- ing program at the Exhibition track on Saturday night.

O l I

A visitor to the City over the week-end from Mainland sporting circles was Billy Harmon of Hall- fsx who was a guest of Harry Mc- Innis. well known local sport en- thusiast. I-Iannon was a member of Halifax St. Mary's Big Four hoc- key squad last year and is at pres- ent holding down third base for the Halifax Shipyards nine in the Halifax and District Senior Base- ball League.

Ivan Trainor Wins Golf Swgsialies

Ivan Trainor with a net 68 led a field of golfers in a sweepstakes competition over the Belvedera links of the Charlottetown Golf Club Saturday.

Runner-up position was shared bv three others, E. H. Saunders, Frank Mnclnnis and Don MacDonald all with 71's.

In third place was Reg Mackin- non with a 73 and fourth place,

one stroke behind warDr. Chi-ll Gallant with a 74.

Some M rollers participated in the competition.

over Mrs. Pauline Robinson and Nancy Common, 6-4. 9-7.

Rochon came back with George Robinson later to capture the men's doubles by defeating J.J.

Dcsjardlns and Jean-Paul Gofsky.,

4-6. 6-3. 6-0. 6-4. Veteran observers gave Rochon and Robinson. on the strength of their brilliant play, the nod for the doubles pairing on the Davis Cup squad.

Roclio ‘s came in the mixed doubles when, teamed with Miss Helen Stenstrorn of Montreal, he bowed out 6-4. 10-8, 6-4 to Edgar Lanthier and ll/liss Francoise Lacasse.

O'Brien Wins One Race. Is Third in Another

(By The Associated Press)

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 3- Alemiie, ilvc-year-old pacer own- ed by Newport Stock Farm and driven by Del Cameron, covered the mile in 2:04 to win the feat- ured $3.000 South Dakota Pace Saturday night at Roosevelt Race- way.

The longest shot in the race. \“mii.e paid $25.70, $12.50 and $10

l l

Summaries:

First Race-Classified Pace. Onc Mlle, Purse $1.500

Paul R. (C. Hodgins) . 1 Follow Dale (J. Broderick). .2 Evelyn Direct (J. O'Brien) .3

Time: 2.08 3-5.

Tommy D.. Dade, Flash Hal, Jane Majesty also started.

Eighth Race-Classified Pace. Onc Mile. Purse $2,000 Reliance (J. O'Brien) . . . . . . .. ...1 Norris Hanover (J. Simpson). 2 Dick Erla (C. Hodgins) ..... .. 3

Time: 2.05 2-5.

Scott Blackstone, Stormyway. Rusty Hanover, Grattan Cash and Dark Chief also started.

Monclon ilaiviis Sign Players

MONCTON, N. 8.. Jilly 3—(CP) - A former spare goalie with Bos- ion Bruins and one of last season's top scorers in the Ontario Hockey Association have been signed for the 1049-50 season by Moriclon Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League, it was announced to- night.

G. D. (Monty) Montgomtry. Hawks‘ manager, said Les Colvin last season wit-h Shawinigan Falls of the Quefbec senior group. had been signed as goalkeeper of the Moncton club.

Also slated to join the team is Cliff Ryan, 22-year-old left-win!" who played last season in the Ontario Hockey Association and m: one of the top scorers.

Colvin was with Oshawa Gm- ei-sls when they won the Mlnttflll Cup in 1939. Since then he has played with Washington Eagltl. vnth anmed forces teams during the wu- yean. and Vancouver.

only defeat of the day‘

CHARLOTTETOWN

'Rochon Captures Quebec i Singles Tennis Ch’ship

Halifax Girls Win 30-3 Victory Over locglleam

Playing a brand of ball that would do a man's team credit. the Halifax Arcades girls softball squad belted their way to a lopsided 30-3 victory over the Charlotte- town K. of C. Braves at the Knights of Columbus diamond at Victoria Park on Saturday even- ing. Thc game was the second of two exhibition tilts between the two squads, with the Halifax girls also capturing the first game on Friday afternoon by a 13-2 count.

Although the local squad played a good game they were no match for the more experienced I-Ialigon- ians who not only exhibited ter- rific hitting poivcr but also pre- sented an almost airtight infield and outfield all through the en- counter which supported their ace liurler. J. Snow. to the limit, who

1

also came through with some really stellar pitching. Barbara Coylo also came up

with a good performance on the mound for the Braves. going the full rotite despite the fact that shc had to hurl against some real power hilicrs.

The locals scored their ihrce runs by garnering one in thcthird and two in the seventh while the visitors racked up four in the first. and averaged anywhere from one to five runs in each inning up until the ninth when they really went on a scoring spree to belt home nine runs before thc side was retired.

Baseball Standings

(Canadian Press)

National League

Won Lost Pct, Brooklyn 42 28 .600 Si. Louis . . 41 29 .585 Philadelphia . 40 33 .548 Boston . . 30 34 .534 New York . 35 i500 Cincinnati '39 .426 Pittsburgh . 40 ~42" Chicago .... .. 44 .380

Monday games: New York at Boston (2); Philadelphia at Brook- lyn (2); Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2); St. Louis at Chicago (2).

American League New York .. .. 46 25 .645 Philadelphia .. 42 3O .583 Cleveland 33 31 551 Detroit _ 30 {l3 .542 Boston . 35 34 .507 Washington 32 37 #164 Chlcngg 43 .4012 St. Louis 49 399

Monday Games: Washington at Philadelphia (2); Boston at New York (2): Chicago at St. Louis (2); Cleveland a tDetroit (2).

International League

Buffalo .. 46 25 .648 Montreal . 4.’) 31 .581 Jersey City 42 3. .560 Toronto 36 .556 Rochester 35 .545 Syracuse . 43 .41‘) Baltimore 46 .343 Newark 48 .333

Games Monday: Newark at Jer- sey City (2); Toronto at Buffalo (2); Baltimore at Syracuse (2); Montreal at Rochester (2).

LOTS 0F ICE BUT N0 RAIN

NEW YORK, July l — (OP) - The New York World-Telegram says it has made its first. and last effort to break the east-coast drought by dropping dry ice on the clouds.

Reporter Murray Davis dumped half his pianeioad of dry ice over Jamaica Bcy. No rain. He drop- ped the rest over Kenisco reservoir. No rain.

“Ice was too dry. mcbbe." tho Worid-‘Ivlegram decided iii its headline.

PROVINCIAL turns ASSOCIATION ANNUAL PRIZEMEEI

JULY 0, 7 and 8th. OVER 01,000 1N PRIZES Range available for practice every day.

armors-

CHARLOTTETOWN TENNIS CLUB

ANNOUNCES

An Instructor ll now available for beginner! andcluccawlllbcbolddoliyufollowl: ' JUNIORS-lib” A. M.

POE FURTHER INFORMATION PIIONE 604

I

515M.

' cnruola and IAN-lo. Baltimore

JULY 4, 1949

Bantam. Midget Players IILMOEI

An emergency meeting of all Bantam and Midget players of the East end will be held tonight at the Mud Diamond at 6 p.m. sharp All players who have given their names in and all those who have not as yet given theirs in are ask- ed to be on hand.

Registration cards will be given out tonight and all players must be there to receive their individual cards.

Baseball Results

SATURDAY American Iaaguo

New York 302 001 022 10 l5 0 Washington . 002 000 000 2 ‘l B ' Byrnt-‘and Berra: Hudson, Hnef- nor (7), Welteroth (9) nnd Evans.

Boston .. . 100 000 000 1 4 0

Philadelphia 002 000 10x 3 7 0 Stobbs, Hughson (8) and Butts:

Coleman and Guerra.

St. Louis . 001 000 008 4 8 0

Clevcluml .. 000 000 002 2 4 2

Drews, Garver (9) and Lollar; Lemon. Garcia (9) and Hogan. Chicago 200 010 012 00 0 1-0 0 Detroit .000 050 001 01 'l 11 0

Kuzuva. Surkont (5), Jud-SON (9)- Shoun (11) and Wheeler; Truck<. Houttemnn (9) and Swift, Robinson (G).

National IA-nguo

Brooklyn . 022 004 on is l5 I New York .. 004 130 000 8 6 0 Barney. Minner (3), Palica (5) nnd Edwards; Hartung, Hansen (3), Behrman (8), Hlgbe (9) nnd R. Mueller, Westrum (9). Pittsburgh . .. 001 000 520 8 10 1 Chicago . . 011 010 000 3 9 8 Bonham, Sewell (7) nnd Mosl; Dubicl, Kush (7). Adkins (B) and Walker, ' Philadelphia .. 101 001 000 3 10 I Boston . . 001 000 001 2 6 1 Donnelly and Lopata; Spahn, Pot- ter (S) and Crundnll. Cincinnati 110 100 000 8 8 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 8 1 Vander Meer and Cooper; Pollett, Wilks (9) and Rice.

International Lcngua

Syracuse .. 001 010 200 4 9 1 Buffalo .. 102 190 80X I6 17 1 Burkhart, Brunswick (5), Hartley (5) nnd Lumanno; Aloma, Harris (8) nnd Tobachcck. Baltimore 010 100 212 7 11 2 Rochester . . 024 003 02x 11 18 0 Mikan, Wilson (3) and Just; Grodzlcki and Marshall. Jersey City .. 101 000 010 3 7 0 Toronto 000 000 010 1 8 0 Bowman, Uber (2) nnd Walling- ton; Radcliffe, Porto (3), E. Wright (B) and Wagner.

SUNDAY

Cincinnati 000 I00 000-I 0 0 St. Louis 001 002 141-0 10 0

Wehmeier. Peterson (7) Fano- vich (8) and Cooper; Staley and

Garagiola. Pittsburgh I00 410 010-7 10 2 Chicago 010 010 100-Z 14 1

Lombardi and McCullough; Hac- ker. Muncrief (4) Leonard ('1) Lacie (0) and Novotney. Brooklyn 000 000 000- 0 S 2 New York 321 001 721-16 20 1 Branca, Banta (2) Martin (7) Barney (8) and Edwards; Kennedy and Mueller. Philadelphia. 002 201 200-7 14 0 Boston O00 000 000-O l5 1 Roberts and Lopata; Sain. I-Iogu: (6), Hall (8) and Crandall. AMERICAN

New York 000 000 001 00-1 I 2

Wash. 000 010 000 01-2 I2 1 Reynolds. Page ('1) and Berni.

Silver (9); Calvert, Hittle (5)

Hines (9) and Evans.

Boston 100 010 010-8 0 I

Philadelphia 100 004 031-8 10 0

Dobson. Quinn (7) and Tebbetts: Kellner and Guerra.

First S0. LOIIII 000 101 001-I 8 I Cleveland 001 030 001-4 10 0

Kennedy, Papal (7) and Lollar; Wynn. Paige (9) and Hagan.

Second SLbnulr 0000080000451 Cleveland 000 010 002 I-4 11 0

Fannin, Perrick (10) and Moss: Gromek. Zoidak (7) Paige (l0) and Tresli. Helm (l0).

Chicago 000 400 200-0 II 1 Detroit 010 201 000-d I 1 Pieretti, Oettel ('7) and Tipton;

Gray, Kretiow (4) Hutchinson (7) and Robinson. INTERNATIONAL

rim

Toronto I00 000 000-d 0 0 Rochester I10 000 000-d l8 1 Second

Toronto 000 000 0-0 8 0 Rochelle? 210 000 2-8 0 0