Fair Weather Forecast 5.: For All-Star Game;

By JACK HAND

CHICAGO. July 10-(AP)-Hank

Sauer, ”the people's choice."

will

occupy centretield for the National League tomorrow when the Phils' , Robin Roberts faces Yankee Vic ' Raschi in the 17th all-star game. Trailing 12-4 in the series, the

National is a against

9-to-5 underdog the booming home-run

power of Ted Williams and Co.

Despite the

lopsided score, I

capacity crowd of 49.000 will jam Comiskey Park. site of the orig- inal All-Star game in 1933. lions more will watch and listen

to television and radio

Mil-

reports.

Game lime is 2:30 pm. EDT. with receipts going to the Players' Pen-' Wald.

sion Fund. Manager

Nationals will find himself in hos- tile sunroundings because of the

Sauer controversy. That didn't sit! Klleman 14' PlECh0lE

well with Chicago fans.

Shelton, finding himself without

I centreileldor in the

fans”

vote.

tried to Iiddino the Cubs' Saucr for his own Dodger Duke Snider.. First the officials said "yes." The

they changed their minds.

When

the 731.533 fans who voted for Sauer started to shout, l-lank went

back in the lineup. Although Sauc-r

normally is a

A. L. Favored To Win

Baseball Results

NATIONAL (No Games scheduled) AMERICAN (No Games Scheduled) LVTERNATIONAL Buffalo I00 0010--2 0 I Toronto 000 002 1-3 6 1 ('1 innings)

Hausmann and Tabachek. Nov- iek (7); Trinkle. Peterson (7) and

i Plumbo. Buffalo 000 204 001-1 12 0 Toronto 000 000 too-1 4 0

Burt Shotton of the Baltimore

1

I I

left fielder and not famed for brilliance afield, he'll play centre; tomorrow. He'll be flanked by 1

.Ralph Kiner of the Pirates in left and Enos Slaughter of the Cards played

in right. Slaughter some centrefield.

has

Here are the batting orders, an- nounced by managers Shotlon and

Casey Stengel (batting

EIVCFBZES

and pitching records in parenth-

eses). National: Willie Jones, Phila., 3b.

Ralph Kiner. Pittsburgh, lf

Stan Musial. St. Louis. lb .

Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn

2b. .. Enos Slaughter,

St.--.Louis.m

(.322) (.2'i'9i (.350)

(.365)

.. (.3263

Hank Sauer. Chicago. cf ..... ..(.295) R. Campanella. Brooklyn. c

M. Marion. St. Louis, ss.

R. Roberts. Philadelphia, p.

American:

Phil Rizzuto. New York. ss Larry Doby, Cleveland. cf.. (.36.')l I

, George Kell. Detroit. 3b Ted Williams. Walt Dropo. Boston, lb Hoot Evera, Detroit, rf.

Yogi Berra, New York. c Bobby Doerr. Boston, 2b

Boston. if

(.300)

. (.265!

(10-3)

. (.324)

(.352:

I

i

(.321) i

(.3415) (.341) (.3081 .(.28-I)

Harris and Novick; Robertsoii. Trinkle 16i' Possehl (9) and Os-

too 500-6 9 l 110 000-2 5 0 called end 6th, rainl

Springfield

Moisiin and Peden; Medlinger. (6) and Kluttz. Syrni-use at Jersey City, posi- poned, rain.

N. B. Ladies Golf Tourney gens

SAINT JOHN, N.B., July l0 - (GP) - Mrs. G. Blair Gordon of the Algonquin Golf Club held a four stroke lead over "Mrs. C.L Urquhart of the Riverside Golf and Country Club by shooting an 89, after the first 18-holes of the New Brunswick l..adies' Golf As- sociation championship played to- day at the westfleld Country Club. The final 18 holes of play is scheduled for tomorrcov morning.

Mrs. Gordon. twice winner of the New Brunswick crown and present Maritime titleholder took the lead by firing a 4.3 for the first nine and covered the home nine in 46 strokes.

Vic Raschi. New York, p .... .. (10-6)

You'll note that Shotton has Robinson batting cleanup and Kin- er. the home run king. in the No. 2 hole behind leadofi man Jones. another long ball hitter.

Joe DiMaggio, picked for the 12th time, is the only ailing squad member. Joe pulled I muscle Sunday but will make the trip to appear as it pinch hitter.

Shotton says he will stick with his starting lineup as long as he has the lead. Stengel may do the same btit each has 25 men.

T. NIGHT RACES

ENTRIES and ciiissiriciitioiis

FOR '

Friday and Saturday - July 14th & 15th

REJECTION DATE TUESDAY, JULY lltb

I-BABE BBITTON

8-MISS KNOX I-FILBEBT

1-ALLAN MAC

2-P. E. I. BUDLONG 3-MA CHEITIE 4-TRYON

8-SHY ANN 2ND

1-JUST BRENDA 2-DIRECT VOLO 3-CARL AUBREY 4-.VIARY T. CLEGG 5-BONNIE CLEGG

2-JOSEDALE CLIPPER

5-MARJORIE BUDLONG

FRIDAY NIGHT

TWO DASHES - S300.00 A DASH

6-RHODOLA D. 6-VVORTHY ERMINE 'l-TINY BUDLODG

I

TWO DASHES - S150.00 A DASH

'1-LILY MARLENE 0 8-ROMEO ' 9-BOB CANUCK

10-BONNIE'S BOY 11-DOROTHY WONT TELL

TWO DASHES - 5150.00 A DASH

6-LADY ABNEB 7-LIL FRISCO 3-MARGARET JEAN 0-HILDA MAC

ONE DASI1 - S200.00 A DASH

1-CHOCOLATE DIP 2-JUST A GIFT 3-HAPPY VERNON 4-DOT BUDLONG 5-YANKEE DALE

6--JULIA BUDLONG 7-SANDY BIIDLONG 8-NOBEEN GRATTAN 9-HARDROAI) BILL

TWO DASHES - 5150 A DASH

I-ABEGWEIT MILADV 2-MAU DINE BUDDONG

S-JUST FLICKA

G-RANDOM HARVEST

6-MISS COMMANDO 6-BRITISH GUY HAL 7-BELLE BUDLONG 8-BESSIE BUDLONG

ONE DASH - 0200.00 A DASH

I-RED QIIIICP2 2-WHIMAWA Y

8-BURVO'S ORPHAN ANNIE

I--MASON'S 49 5-SISTER VERNA 6-LITTLE MIILLIE

(fr-n a-.-4-g-w -

I-YANKEE GIRL

I-NEW LOOK

1-LUSTYS QUEEN 2-WILLARD DALE I-JOANDALE 4-MISS JUDY DALI 5-WINNIES LAST 0-IIILLDALE

I-LILA I-0; IT. V0140

I

0-PIINOI - I-WAIT '1! III 6-FIAIIII DUSTII

TWO DASIIE -

I-NHJ. IALIIUOI s-woncui

, I-JOHNNY KALMUCK i 0-LILLIAN BUDLON0

'l-JUST NELLIE O. I-KENTUCKY DERBY 9-GARY I).

I0-MISS DAISY MAB Tl-BUD ABNER 11-MISS PLAYFAIII

SATURDAY NIGHT

I . TWO DASHES - S225.00 A DASH

5-BILLY MoVEY &-JEAN HENLEY 'l-DALE B 8-LUCKY NUMBEI

ONE DASH -- 3200.00 A DASH

'l-THOBN DALE

8-DUDY KALMUCI I-APIII. BUD 10-LUCKY DALE ll-CUMBERLAND SCOT!

TWO DASHES - 8200 A DASH I-JEAN Y

IIENLE O-Ill DUDDONG 1-DDSALIE IIOOPII I-DILLY CONN

TWO DASHE5 -- 0200 A DASH IAIINI .

s-one McELWYN

I-BUDDY ntmwim

1-BILLY Iiulur . o-ran rum i

8250.00 A DASII I-BONNIE mm

5-1;: naswn o. 0-sour run

um: srotir

nouuu 14!

By Roman: b L-..-I I

Local baseball fans will see the first doubleheader of the season this Wednesday when the Char-

lottetown Abbies play host. to the league leading Summerside Curran and Briggs nine over Memorial Field Pin scheduled Island Physical Fitness Baseball League competit- ion. one half of the double bill will bethe regular tlltschedulcd for that date and the other will he a postponement from June 13th. The first game will get; underway at two o'clock in the afternoon and the second at 5.30 in the evening. 0 O C

The Wednesday clashes will just be a poitlon of the large program of baseball activity scheduled for this week, which got underway here last night when the Junior Knights of Columbus of the City Junior League. battled it out to a 2-2 draw at Memorial Field in a

particularly well played and ex- citing exhibition contest. Other games scheduled for this week

will be all Junior League clashes. The first will be tonight between Knights and Kinsmen. the next on Friday when Kinsmen and Vic- toi-ias clash. and again on Sunday when the Knights and Victorias will hold the spotlight. The only other slated game in Island Lea- gue play will scee Ment's Falcons at Summcrslde tcmorimv afternoon against R. C. A. F. Royals. O O I

It is going to be a big week for ardent racing fans too. Three promising meets are scheduled for their entertainment this week. The first will get underway at the Park- view Raceway. South Rustico. to- morrow afternoon. when four smart looking classified events are billed as the regular Wednesday afternoon meet of the Island rac-

ing circuit. The other two meets will be "night racing" when the Provincial Exhibition Association

and the Charlottetown Park will feature their mer Meet" at the Track on Friday and night.

Driving "Midsum- Exhibition Saturday

one

A large list of top-notch Island and Mainland entries are lined up for these events too. Ten, well- well-paoked. one mile dash events will go to the wire on Friday and nine equally impressive dash events will feature the Saturday night section of the meet. All three pro- grams should produce some more of the excellent racing that was witnessed here last. week.

0 I C

At the Eastern end of the Prov- ince, the Town of Souris will also

have a. big day there tomorrow when they hold their annual regatta. Officials in charge of

the event have drafted tip a large and varied program for the enjoy- ment. of both participants and spectators alike. Boat racing swimming contests. dancing and many other forms of amusement as well as bountiful refreshments will make it a day to remember for those Who have the good fortune of hclng able to attend the big celebration. O O

Officials reported last evening.

that despite the earlier set. back to

THE GUARDIAN.

BISLEY CAMP. Surrey. England-. July 10-(Reuters)-Chief Petty Officer G. B. Bright of the Royal Navy today won the Southern Railway event as the National Rifle Association's annual Bisley shoot formally got under way.

Bright scored 36, the maximum possible, In the event. calling for seven shots at 200 yards.

In the Kinnard event. three marksmcn fired perfect scores of 35 and will shoot of! to determine the winner. They are Sgt. G. White of the Royal Army Service Corps: Petty Officer W. F. Alsop of H. M. S. Drake and Gunner R. P. Birch q H. M. S. Drake.

The Canadian competitors in- cluded Cpl. A. T. Sharp. of Edmon- ton with 33. The Ktnnalrd's re- quirements are seven Shots at 300 yards.,

Overnight rain settled the dust on the ranges as the two-week meet got under way.

In the afternoon heavy rain fell

and the Canadian team found the wind difficult on the 500-yard range in the Birmingham small arms competition. The highest Canadian score was 32 marked up by CSM N. I... Beckett of Hamilton, Ont.. Maj. G. C. Baker of Kent- vllle. N. s., and Capt. R. W. Hamp- ton cf Ottawa.

Beckett. is in a good position with A total of 99 out of a possible H15 fcr the Imperial Tobacco Company aggregate which will be decided tomorrow.

Italian Boxer loses To Yank .

BOSTON. July 10 - (AP) - Wild-swinging Rocky Maricianq of Brockton. Mass, dropped Gino Buonvino tiwlce for nine-counts while pounding out 8. l0-round tcchnlcal knockout. victory over the Italian Invader tonight before an estimated 7,500 crowd at Braves Field. .

Referee Joe zapustus halted the bout 25 seconds after the last round started to save Buonvlno from needless punishment.

Junior Ball Game Tonight

Tonight's city Junior Baseball League tilt. which will get under- way at Memorial Field at 5:45. be- tween Knights of Columbus and Kinsmen. will be I battle for either a first or second place tie in the three-team loop standing.

The Knights, who are at present riding in second place by one game, will have the opportunity of deadlocking the league leadership with the Victoria: if victory be theirs, while on the other hand. a win for the Kinsmen can lift them out of the league collar for a sec- ond-place tie with their oppon- ents.

Both teams are expected to pre- sent their best lineupa, and what- ever the result, local fans -will no doubt. see some smart baseball ac- tion.

Horseshoe Club

the City Minor Baseball League groups, the team development in the various bantam and midget groups are progressing rapidly and hopes are that the league will be ready to get underway shortly The opening organizational workouts for the City divisions. scheduled for last week. were rained out. but officials are planning to get things rolling this evening. with organized practices for all groups over their allotted playing fields. 0 O O

The City Bantam and Midget groups form a prominent part. of the local baseball picture. and have been highly successful in their programs during the past couple of years with the helpful assistance of the Department of Physical Fitness and the Charlotte- town Playground commission and the volunteer help of many former ball players and interested citi- menu.

0 O 0 It is good to see that these groups will function again this

year. as after all. it is from these minor league groups that the supply of future junior and senior players come from and where they get their fundamental baseball skill

and training. It also serves an-

other. and probably more important function, that of providing healthy outdoor recreation so important. to the moulding of strong bodies and good citizens.

JULY l9fh

Officials of the Brighton Horse- shoe Cluh announced last evening that they will hold a "Variety Night" competition there tonight at eight o'clock when members of the Club will participate in a ringer. obstacle and points pitch- Int: contests.

The ringer and points contests will consist of the throwing of five shoes per man. while the obstacle events will allow three shoes for each contestant.

In a special challenge match concluded last night. Rennie Lar- lcr and Joey Brown defeated An- drew Martin and Jack Mccourt in straight games of it but three out of five doubles match. The scores were very close and pro- duced some excellent play. the winners taking the round 50-49. 5047. and 50-42.

Lino Late To classify

L

FOB SALE-1085 DODGE SEDAN. radio, heater. licensed. Apply Yellow Cab.

slur SIIIIT i-'iiiisiuiia

loll: of printed and sent out Pflnlo double dlo II Any 0 orpoonro loll III: to cool! or I0 for Service. r.o. in town.

IIORSEIIAGIIIG

COVE!-IIAD RAOI TRACK

.4 CLASSES - 31,600.00 IIN PIIRSIS -

I

AT 2 ' PM.

CHARL()TTET()WN

Annual Bisley Rifle 0 Shoot Gets Under way

St. Peter's Track Prepares For ' Big Opening

The boys have been at it again st. Peters Raceway is now a gleam- ing oval. backstretch. homestretch and turns. The management. Outg- ley and Son and Leslie Bros. sec- ured the expert hclp of Danny Mullln to have the track properly graded arid the turns banked. The surface and grading of this track would be a credit to any organ- ization. , and warrants a special commendation of the initiative and enterprise of the directors of St. Peters Raceway, A fence has been placed around and shines with paint and whitewash. New stables have been added and over can now be accom-

fifty horses modated.

Last year the Sport of Kings as related to the village was mainly a memory-to those old enough to recollect it-of past thrilis. The ghostly rhythm of pounding hooves rounding into the homestrctch sug- gests Lucky Lindy, Billy Cope. Blngen Aubrey. Gordon Harvester, Jessica the Great and many others -all now feeding on green pastures in some equine Valhalla. posslibly waiting for their old owners and drivers to fulfill their time and take the ribbons again on the tracks over yonder.

Be that as it may. these same old drivers or many of them. are still here ready and wliltnlz to I-93!” their new mounts to victory or a share in the purse at any rate. It is hoped they will be seen at St. Peter's.

The writer watched the C0lOnel'S masterly handllngof Babe Brltton in Saturday night's rrice, winning both heats, and was that something to see! This 't.cmpcramental mare gives the colonel all she has. She made no mistakes. llcr confidence in the skill and knowledge of her driver, and in her own courage and ability was very evident.

One could hardly be anything but. immensely pleased and thrilled by young MacGregor's comprehen- sion in all his drlvcs this season. If he has sense enough to keep suc- cess from going to his . head. and continues to rate his horses as sensibly as he has been doing. he could be another Joe O'Brien. Few. however. possess the latter's ability

and willingness to realize that there is still plenty to learn, Willard is bringing his horse

along slowly, following the familiar pattern and no doubt will have them in fmnt frequently. Old Home Week. at Covehead and the Mainland.

Jiggy very sensibly, to many, gave Fast Train an easy drive. The lattcrls half-sister, Eloise. had lit-

tle dlfiicultv showing her heels to her competitors. I

Well folks, give the enterprising boys of st. Peter's ll shove in the right direction by entering all the ittteriding

horses, and telling

for

0 Instant Ilodo changing 0 Root shoving Comfort 0 Double-ldgo lconomy

ANADAhuneveroeena Ihavlngbargnlnoo

match the nevIGlllctteRocketRaaot.Yatt getitlnopermonentStyrenetroveloIocVlth 10 Gillette Blue Blade in Dlqmuet-I big 32.00 value for only 01.29. V The Gillette locket Iluor saves time, nova fuu.Youchnouebladaaimtantiyandenloytbo batlmkinpmatnfruhhgliovawa.

CANADA'S. GREATEST SIM-VIIG BARGAIN!

, JULY 11. 1950

Science Service Aces Win ll-9

rut rounding into shape. the Dominion Deparunent of Agricul- ture science Service softball mun defeated the B.Y.C. Aoea at the Parkdale diamond last evening in a shard-hitting. wide-open encoun- ter marred by errors of the 3.1!.- C. infield which the lab boys cap- italized on. -

The science service Ace: will play the Experimental Farm boys in their second scheduled game Thursday night and this victory over the B. Y. C. boy! has boosted their confidence of taking the Farm boys into camp to even up the series.

Science Service - J. Richard c.; V. Clarke p.; "Doc" Binnot 1b.; I. Dowling 2b.; G. Vesscy 3b.; P. Jardlne ss.; E. Campbell lf.; J. Coyle cf.; D. Read rf.

B. Y. C, - H. Murnaghan c.; J. Thistle p.: A. Coady lb.; G. Jos- eph 2b.; C. Plneau 3b.; M. Mac- Donald ss.; E. Kays lf.; 3. Gal- lant cf,; Pineau rf. -

Umpires: At Plate. Percy Gay: on bases, Burns and Dockcndorf.

Bantam. Midget Practices Tonight

City Minor Baseball League of- ficials announced last night that the opening bantam and midget group practices. rained out last. Thursday evening. will be held at six o'clock this evening over the i-espectlye diamonds allotted to the groups. to be carried out un- der the supervision of the various group officials. The purpose of the meetings are to continue the organization of the groups and composite teams for the league openings in the near future.

The following are the boundar- ies of the districts and the diam- onds allotted for the practice ses- sions tonight: West End. all play- ers residing in the area west of Great George Street and South of Eusion to meet at the Old Diam- ond. Victoria P'ark: North End, players residing in area of North side of Euston and extending North of that, to turn out on the Spring Park diamond; East End. all boys living in the area bound- ed by east of Great George Street and south of Euston. along with any Parkdale players. to report It the East End diamond. located back of Carter's warehouse.

friends.

This harness racing sport should be set aside as peculiarly P. 1:. Is- land. If there is little other claim to distinction as a sponsor of sport. one can surely say that a greater percentage of people of all ages attend races in this Insular Prov- ince than on any other spot on earth. This is good. This Province should be noted for some one par- ticular thing in the line of sport It is hoped the Government and the Agricultural Department in particular will realize this and bend every effort to support this sport as an industry.

"7f.4 an

the I 39 Ke nt St.

MA E6 E R Win Sweaters ma ,

gs: I Q; 24'-('Zr;G5cr)v'r.'zry (4r..iX.-gr; p. r”

Store for MEN Q

Charlottetown

K. Of C. And In Game At

In the beat Played Junior base- ball game to date this season the Charlottetown Knights of Colum- bus and the Summcrslde Curran and Briggs teams, battled to a two all draw in an exhibition en counter played on Memorial Field diamond last night.

Only four hits were recorded In the game and all these went to the C. 8: B. team. Bob St. Pierre on the mound for the visitors pitched a masterful no-hitter and but for errors at first base the Score might have read 2-0. Phil Murphy started on the mound for the locals but was relieved in the third by Donnie MacLean after the construction crew started to clout Murphy's offering for some long distance bombardment.