Ring Reminiscences .. Fight: and Fighter: .. I (By James rendei-gut)

Pat and I had gone the distance quite easily from the summit to Whitehorse. It was a slight down grade all the way. There were roadhouses and eating places at regular intervals for the entire, distance, also N. W.M.P. posts. I. remember that 11lamb curry and1 rice" was a ubiquitous item of the: iienu cards at. that time in those wither primitive places. The "hash- slingers" were generally half breed? 1llX0lll Indian women who named) inn different items on the hill ifl

. re.

Evidently there was quite a num- her or Indians around the head-' waters of the Yukon and in tact zi scattered places for the whole; migth of the Yukon river system.1, 11179 miles from its remotest source. .ri the McKenzie range of IIIOUI1-I anis quite near the Pacific coast.- 1o its month near Name and the Behring Sea. It drains an area of

i3l),l)l)() sit. miles Of which lL17,ll0U zq miles are Caiiadluii tti'1.'itoi1i'. l'. is navigable tor SIPIIIIIDOEILV

lrii1cI' boats) from Nome Io White-. horsc, a distance of aptiioxiiiiaiclv ' 7t)tl inzles. This is lhe longest Iiav-, izablc stretch of Inland water on the North American C0ll1.2l)Ellt ll'l1Il the possible exception of the Mi-s-I isstppi lll t'oii,luIictIoii with iis lilti- 1.i1arics, the Ohio or Missouri. The, pliyslral scenery on the Yukon is '1: std aild iiiiigiilliceiit. The l'lY(1I' zihovc Whitehorse draliis a system of lakes on the high lands of Bi'll- lSll Columbia and Yukon tei'i'Iior,v Allin Lake, the priiiclpal sourcc. is about 40 or it) nilles ions, and aim scvcrnl stcam ooats plying on1 11.4: waters also what IS reputed to Ii." the sliortest railway in the world, 1115 miles) across in portaze froiii min lake to anothcr. The Ii 9 of, the whole ensemble were tliken In

"11 510115 01111 1111119 13111311 111 11"151,the rigorous climate and bleak in- 111111111-

built before the days of aeru-K plaiicn and put together by sortie former railway mechanic who was till the spot. and promoted the en- lPI','7i'lSr' and was llic Illlll(i(I:lI Ii . for In putting it into successful operation. .

The other lakes are Tcsliii lake and Tagish lake, also lak: Lind:-i1-p iiaiin near lvfliteliorsc. Somctinics lakes are the source of rivers in tho mouiitainoiis country, some

I

(

5

Generally lakes are expansions of rivers, deep flag, depressions where rivers widen and current. is retitle- ed to almost nothing.

Those lakes are the Mecca of the famous lake trout which seem to be a sort of "freak" species - many times the size of rainbow trout and greyllng, and not so large as salmon. They are palat- able and contain plenty nutritious alinient. The largest I've heard of

iias .13 lbs. The record salmon was, fa caught at Brown's Bay. Vancouver, fan I would like

Island two years ago, weighing 7' lbs.

The greyling is A game fish which looks much like trout, ex- cept that is of a grey color. GI;ey- ling go up small creeks and streams in the fall. prcsiiniahly In spawn. Indians and white prospectors trap them by placing a frame of small peeled poles across the stream in

Jry nearer

PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

JULY 23, 1952

a shallow place where there is a complete

good grade. The upper end of the

Ifranic is made fast in the gravclllvr K1011 1111?" I10"? 01 U5 know

Sports Forum

PARI-DILTUEI. BOARD

Sir, As Old Home Work is not r off and as an ardent race an explanation from our pari mulucl officials as in why they have to wait until the winning horse actually coincs under the wire, then when every- one is sure of the winner tho, hoard is ininiedialcly lurnnd anrll the tickets on the winner jump anywhere from fifty to two hun-

dred more tickets than were showing before. Why do they not their board when, say

the horses are at the threc-qu.'ir-

of the stream bed, and the loi.ver1 111" 1110"" "lid 1111.11 I5 it alums (nd ,.xu.,ms above me ,,,.mH. of me, the Kiinncr that tnkcs this awful I

limos glaciers are the sources.1

S”.e,,nL sales after it comes the wire and Iiot hcforc. or not the 3rd. 4th or 5th IioistisT 'l”Iiri'o IS il syslciil uIit'i'v- liy cicry livkct :is sold is ininietl-

When the lisli come down strcaiii they are pushed oilto the dry pa rt, of the poles and stay

ljlllllp in 1 under

I

tlitre. they soon freeze solid and into,-V Wgismfd N we hoard are 1119111111 1111 11111111 11-11 11111 11111111e11Ilicn when the booths are closed 11111059 1Q11111)1-1' 111111 11911111111 1110711111 those at tho Iiozirri have the lot ll 1111 5111-1119 11 119 511017151351 1:iniount of tickets on (1HL'Il horse Oticc wlnttr sets in there is no Md Womd hp able to have Hm, thaws till suniincr comes ag:iiIi.11,,,,,,1 (.,,mp19,e ,,hp,, hm-SM a,-..1 591111?! 311111 1311 507150115 35 11'? 9x"aL the IHIII way iiiark. As it is l1l11'1C111'-” 1119111 111 11111 E5151 3151 71 now iii.iny arr L-onipliiiniiig lh.il1 VPIIV l)f1.L11'1l1)IP lillalllll-C 11) 1118 iilicn lll(1lr horse voincs in he IS, Yukon tcrI':tori', The change Ii'om1 iuiiipcd so ililll1I1 on the hoiird.1 silminer to winter and vice vcrsa Tiioy could at east have Ilit-1 is oiiilc abrupt. .I)()i'IllI (1l)fllDI(1lI1 lVlIl1 no morc' The rs-sourcptiililexs of those Iii-'t1ii:ingcs when horses are at the dlaiis and iihitcs who i1ii1Iiinll',-'14 P010 A Tf1D1.V llirouizh lliu "lly." off the land" is astonishiri.,. 5 1111"? 1111 1-'11 -1111' 111111 1111K of course the Indians had lived lll '1i"11'1 111111111 1111 111111111 11111111" l hospitable expanse of rock. forest 1,11111' S1r.1,1,).1C1 x T Fx and stream perhaps for centuriesl '13 A111)1”N1 11' 1' ' ' '1 They had leariicd all the arts UI1 T C ” ” ivi'est1i1'1 a living from the wlldcr- .1 hcss. Tlicy had Iio written or hier-

oglyphic history - not even the totem poles like the coast Ind- fans.

The hoary old seer. Chief Isaac: at Mookchido liidiaii village in 0 miles below Dawsoii. told Qic whites

'tContinucd I on Page 1 7) E

Charlottetown D

riving Park and

Provincial Exhibition Association

I

NIGHT RACING ENTRIES 1 Friday Night. July 25th

NO. I CLASSIFIED PACE - 2 DASHES AT S300.00

Mliu Knox, Johnny Kalmuck, Prince Budlong. Time Table, )lcl(ylo

Cash, Argot Pointer, Dick Erin.

N0. 2 CLASSIFIED - 2 DASHES AT 5175.00

Yankee Dale, Essa, Miss Donna Mae, Campbell's Buddy, Miss Com-

mando.

N0. 3 CLASSIFIED - 2 DASHES AT 5150.00

Pet Hanover, Walt N' See, WInnle'a Last, Jimmie A.,1Judy Kalmuck,

Min Judy Dale, Joandale, Tartan.

NO. I CLASSIFIED - I DASH AT 5200.00

Jimmy Biidlong, Margodale, Frisco the Great, Tracey Direct, Roma

liuillong, Helen Harvester, Anyway.

Bonnie Dale.

N0. .15 CLASSIFIED - 2 DASHES AT 3175.00

Money Royal, Lassie Lucille, Ra

Saturday Night. July 26th .

N0. 1 CLASSIFIED -

nlda, Vernlta Pearle, Pink.

2 DASHES AT 3200.00

Dale II., .lo Jo Spencer, Mannlster Dirt-ct, Hilly McVny, Joaedalr

Clipper. N0. 2 CLASSIFIED -

2 DASHES AT 5200.00

.l.S..).. Babe Brltton, Chocolate Dip, Dean Swift, Mlldale, Ann's I503, Calumet Onward, Jennie Knlmuck.

N0. .1 - 2.25 PACE 1ST DIVISION - 2 DASHES AT 3300.00

Kitty McKay, Frankie lludlong, Captain Missouri, Gahagan, You'll

see, Ann's Dream.

NO. I -- 2.25 I'A('E ZND DIVI

SION -- 2 DASHES AT 3300.00

mid (Tm-hatii, Inn Kalmuck. Mack's Best. Belwin Budlong. Marlon E.. Slmcuo Peter, Sister Mary, Mlii-i Hazel Grove, Anita Hudlong

N0. 5 CLASSIFIED - 1 DASH AT 5200.00

Lily Marlene. Nell Hudlong, Carl Aubrey, Bessie Budlong. Abegwelt

Mllldy, Billy Budlong, Anillco, Bob

MEN1S

349.50

Sinonly Styled and Tailored.

Canaan

um Eton for MEN

Canucl-I.

SUITS

SPECIAL

(By The Canadian Press)

well (101, Raffensberger (lo) and Seminick: Roe, Black 19), Lacs 4101. and Walker. 1 N 0

St. Louis Oil 000 000- 2 New York 010 002 00x- fl 9 l Stalcy and D. Rice; K0510 an: Yvars. , ('.IlI('ZlK0 000 400 000- 4 '1 0 Boston 000 023 l0x- Ii l0 0 Minnrr, Loixii (6). Leonard I7), and Alwcll: Bickford and Cooper 1 First I Pittsburgh . 010 00'! ()l0- 4 I0 I Plllladelpliia 245 001 0'5):-I4 I2 0

Hogue. Lapalme (4) and McCul- lough: Meyer and Burgess.

Second Pittsburgh 000 010 000- I I2 2 Philadelphia 100 061 00x- 8 10 1

Main, Wllks (5), Fisher (7) and Garaglola; Drews, Hansen (8) and Lopata.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 O00 O01 O00 3-4 12 1 Chicago 010 O00 000 000 1-2 10 0

Parnell, McDcrmott (l0). Scar- borough (l3) and White; Grissom, Dorish (ll) and Lollar. Washington 000 000 000- 0 1 I Detroit 100 000 00x- 1 .4

Masterson and Grasso. Keller (8- Trucks and Ginsberg.

Philadelphia 000 000 201- 8 8 I

St. Louis .. . 000 011 000- 2 R 0 Shantz and Asiroth; Cain, Palg

(9) and Moss.

First:

New York . .. 002 012 020-7 1'1 0

Cleveland . 000 300 000-3 '1 2

Raschl. Saln 46) and Berra: Fel- ler, Harris (6) Brlssle (8) and

Hegan. Second: New York . . 001 012 031-! 1.1 2 Cleveland 000 010 000-1 0 3 Reynolds. Morgan (ll) and Ecr-

ra: Gromek. Harris (1), Brissie (B), Rozel: (9) and Tebbets, He- gan ('1). "

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First Syracuse Ottawa

.. O11 000 0- 2 I 0 .. 000 000 0- 0 2 I

(7 innings) Landeck and Hayworbh, Murray

- and lllatllngton.

Second Syracuse 000 000 000- 0 3 1 Ottawa 100 000 001- 1 4 I

Hartley and Drescher; Bishop and Brown. Montreal 000 000 011- 2 I 1 Toronto 0l0 000 0II- 3 '1 0

Mills, Romano mi, Padres (H) and C. Thompson; Hetkl, Shore (8) and Anderson.

Flrsf. Baltimore .. 030 000 0- 8 D 0 Buffalo . I00 000 1- I 5

2 Stuffel, Peterson (1) Adkins (6) and Lakcman; Borowy and Erautt. Second

Baltimore 000 000 010- I I 0

Buffalo . 000 000 000- 0 0 Miller and Lakeman; Mcbeland

and Cieslelskl.

First

Roolleafar I2 000 l- 4 0 0

Springfield I00 000 2- I B 0

Collurn andlahnz Besse, Jacobs (3) nine (0) and Meek.

Second Roolioofer 000 I00 100- I C 0. Springfield I00 210 401- I I2 0

Dell, Habernlcht (ti) and Bucha; Adkins, Lamanna (9) and Bur- brink.

NOIITH HOST

Lobster Supper, Com Dancing and other amu

Bus will leave Market Square for the Regatta at

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd. 2'P. M. Boal. and Dory Races, Swimming, etc.

B.Y.C., Dairymen And Bruce Stewart's Winners In City Softball Games

The Basilica Youth Club, Sun- shine Island Dairy and Bl'uce Stewart's were the winners of the city League softball games played yesterday evening.

The ”Buck" White coached B. Y. C. lElIlfll came from behind to de- feat the North End Bowery Bomb- ers l5-10 on the Old Diamond. The Dairymen trounced the Marltinie Electric 16-2 while Bruce Stewart's took an ll-7 decision from the Li- giiorian Youth Club.

Bruce Stewart's as a result of their win moved into a fourth place tie with the L. Y. C. Each team has seven points. The rcsults of the1 other games did not effect the lea- gue standings as the Sunshine Dairy retained their three point lead over the second place B. YC.

Charlie Ballem pitched four hit ball in hurlln'g the Sushine Dairy to their win over the -Maritime

Electric. The Dairymen piled up a, big lead in the early innings and iii the fourth frame were leading 11.1-'2. Henry Hariiilzer, on the; mound for the Electrics, was lou-1 chcd for :30 hits. I

Joe Gallant of the millnnicn lcd all batters by knocking out foiiur base hits in four tries. Henry Har- tinger had the longest hit with a double while Will:e Dunn winners made the best fielding play with a running catch of Ger- uld Bills fly ball.

Sonny Stull hit. for thr-

with a single double. triple and

home i'un in five trips to the plate-, clicverie

tli and liiirlcd the last two innings

Stull gave up seven hits and nine runs in f.vc innings while Joseph was touch . run. Mike Connolly went the (lis- laiico for the Bomlicis and gave up

of the!

l

J I I

ed for two hits and one B. l'. C.

Jgeplfran far back of first base in the third to gather in Taylor's foul

Monaghan and Duke Maccallum each collected two hits for the Bombers.

Bruce Stewart's came up four runs in the last of the -fifth inning to secure their victory margin over the Liguorlan Youth Club. O. Pct- ci's pitched for the L. Y. C. while Billy Wright went all the way for Bruce Stewart's.

The B, Y. C.-Bombers game was

To Attend Meeting

handled by Wendell Gillis with Wally Shcphard on first base. Haiold Hennesscy iimplred the L.l

Y. C.-Bruce Stcwnrtls game ii1hilc Denips Gregory itimc Electric-Dali-ynicii's contest.

Lineups:

B. Y. C. - Joseph lb. p. Weather- bie ss. Coady 2b, lb. Stull p. 2b. Murnaghan c. Burgc lf, Hughes ah, Maccloskey ct. Kays rf. Wilson cf.

Bonihers-Mon:-iglian ilb. Costel-

worked the M:ir.1

I Lcn Bramson (above). Editor of The Hockey News and The Cana- dian Football News will attend the Maritiiiie Major Hockey League meeting in Charlottetown on Au. gust 2

Bi-amson, one of Canada's best known hockey writers. will motor here to attend the meeting and will spend some time on the Is-

lo cf. Connelly p, Huglics lh. Ma-

har lf, Taylor c, Doii'on '.Zb, Liind rt,

Maccalltini ss.

Bruce Stewart's-C. Trziinor cf. Wright p. E. Trainor ab. J. Bradley ll. R. Judson c, R. MaCEaCh6l'll lb. B. Williams rf. McKay 2b, Arsen- aiilt s.

L. Y. C.-Bi'a1clIcy if. A. Shep- hcrri rf, W. Shepherd Ifb, C. Petcrs p. C. Proudr 133:, J. llciiiirssey :1, F. Shcpliard lb, )3. Laniiali cf, F.

circuit j Duim ss.

Sunshine Dairy-W. Duilii c. R. 311:. L. Gaudet. 2h. C.

etc spark the B. Y. C. attack on the Jackson ss. L. Arsenault cf, J.

11111110-V-'11' 1111-11G'1115 Isoiiibcrs. Stull started on the Gallant rf. C. Ballcm p, R. Carroll Cincinnati ,. 000 000 002 4-4; if 2 mmmd ,0, mm B. Y, C. and mm. ,b' A, C,m.on 1,, ' .11"'”111-V" 1111111111 111111 5-111 11.cd credit for the will tillllUu':ll1 Mar. Elcc -Lacky lb. .1. Moore W1'111111'1"- 81111111 1111' B111c11' Iceorze Joseph took over in the six-I2h, B. Hug-lics rf. R. Hunhrs 311. H-1

Hartinzer p. F. lliihcs 55. G. Sclilc-,

ycr :1. Benton if, G. Blrt cf. Llnescoresz

0714 206 1-15 003 4!) 1-10 and Murma- Tnylor.

Bombers Stull, Joscpli tfii

17 hits glian; Connolly and "

The fielding play of the 3511119, L. Y. ('. . .. 100 4130 0- I was provided hy Mahar of the Bruce Sit-warts 502 040 or-ll Bombers. lle raced into deep left1 Peters and Hciiiirss-:y; llriglit

fizld in the seventh to make a sen- satioiial catch of All Coady's long Ily. Hubert Mirnaglian, B. Y. C. catcher made a MC? catch liars pop I

ussia

By JACI: SUI.l.,lVAN

HELSIN KI, Jilly '.1'2-(CP)- Marjorie Jackson. 2l.'.VEllI'-Old 0')?" lat from Australia, flashed to brilliant victory today In 1119 .women's I00-metre Olympic cham- 'pionship-the nn1.V chamirionshlii 1lii four not gobbled "D 1).V 11113 powerfiil. record-smashing United states track and field contingent. I Brown-haired Marjorie equalled both the world and Olympic (re- cords of 11.5 seconds, and behind her flying heels came three other Britkii Commonwealth girls.

Outside of that, the gold-medal honors on this third day of sen- satlonal performances belonged strictly to the United States. '

Rev. Bob Richards. pole-vaulting pnrson from California. smashed the olymplc pole-vault record.

Big Sim lness. 210-pound Call- fornlan, broke the record for the discus throw.

Mal Whitfield, smooth-running ohloan, tied his own record in winning the 800-metre run.

One other record disappeared to- day. Herbert Schade of G:rman)'. winning a trial heat. of the 5,000- metre run, erased the old mark.

In three days of competition at the big Olympic Stadium. nine Olympic records have been broken. 'rhe United states has won eight of 12 events.

But Russia still leads the un- official point standing. amassing .9285 points last night in gymnas- tics and now in the lead with :i total of 1361,;-. The United States. scoring heavily in track and field. has brought its total to 115.

Canada Without Point

Canada is still without A point. Roy Pella of Sudbury. 0nt.. got past the qualification round in the discus event and finished 14th.

Ritchie Ferguson of Toronto had

2

2 to drop out of the 5.000-metre race

when his "legs just went dead." Three Canadians were eliminat- ed from the 200-metre sprint. event in today's preliminary heats. Don Mcl-larlane of Hamilton and Bob Hiitchison of Victoria got past the first heat but were eliminated in the second. Pete Sutton of To- ronto waa 'bllminated in the first. Marjorie Jackson equalled the 100-metre record marks twice In becoming the new spring cham- pion, finishing in 11.5 seconds in

IE0 HEGATTA

mencing at 3 o'clock sements In the Evening.

oiil in the fifth while le

Takes OVer1Team 1, Lead At" Olympic Games

mid Judson. Mar. lflcr. Sunshine Dairy

000 1.300 0- 2 503 404 X-IG

of Ma-I Harliiigor and Schleycr; C. Bal-

ni and W. Dunn.

FIIEFLEFAIIEISAE Arrived Here.

Dick Erla, :'.04.1l. Jo-Jo Spencer. 2.10 and McKylo Cash, 2.01! arriv- ed at the Charlottetown Driving Park yesterday in preparation for Friday night's meet here. .

Dick Erie and McKylo Cash will compete in the Free-For-All while Jo-Jo Spencer will go in the fast. class on Friday. Dick Eria and Jo-Jo Spencer are both owned by Len Acker of St. Stephen, N.B. while McKylo Cash is owned by Gco. B. Gay, Muncton.

Both Dick Erla nncl Jo-Jo spen- cer have gone fast miles this year. The latter was second to Pat D. In 2.0!) 3,5 several weeks ago.

N. S. Baseball

(By The Canadian Press)

Liverpool Larrupers and Truro Bearcats each scored victories Tuesday to continue their neck- and-neck battle for top billing in the Halifax and District senior Baseball League.

Halifax Capitals fell 8-2 at Liv- erpool and Tram, playing at home. downed Stellarton Alblons 0-4. Kentville Wildcats went to Dart.- mouth for a night game.

both the semi-final heat and in the final.

Her time equalled the accepted world record mark made by Helen Stephens of the United States In 1936 and duplicated at the Olym- pic Games of 1948 by Mrs. Fannie

Continued on page 13

Locarlbnni? 1Tourney Resulls

I Fnllmvliir: are the results of yes- lf'I1rIay's play In the junior tennis tournnniciit at the Charlottetown ,coui-ts:

511111195. 18 yrs. and under:

I Jack Blanchard defeated Craig 1Fostcr. default. I Dnii Leclair defeated Tupper 1I110St(1l', default.

Clifford Morgan defeated Harrv Callaghan, 6-2. 6-0. ' Singles, 15 yrs. and under:

Jack Blzincliard defeated Harry ;Czillaglian, 6-2, 6.2,

Kimball Blanchard defeated Paul

M111'l'711.1'. 6-4. 6-2. I Play in the singles events 13 , proceediiitz ticcordlng to schedule

1;ind ciitraiits are urged to arrange

,tlicir first round doubles matchcs as soon as possible in order to have them completed by Thu;-5. lday, Jilly 24.

S' T T

I IX

, eams o

, e n o a

1B I S flb II

I PI ff

, eague ayo s

.1 SIXVIFGIIIS will be allowed In ,11"1 1113' Softball l.t-iiguo play- offs, it was fIf('l(lr1I last night nt

1:1" r1.xcctttii'c niocliiif; tn the Holy

Name lllill.

.'lilic first and sixth place tennis will nicet in series A with the ,second and fourth place teams 1l1l('DIll'IE In series B. The third 1llfl(I fiflli pl.ico II1fllllS will play in sPI'lf'5 C. The winners of series 1 will meet, the winner of series 1 in the semi-finals. All semi- final st-riot: games will be the host of three while the 1 finals iwill he the host of five. I A Mzirilinic Electric nvor fl game with the Dairy was disallowed. The pro- test was based upon the playing condition of the P.iI'k(lzile Din- niond. 'l'lin ext-t-iitive voted lhit the Pzirktlziln Diliniond he ini- ,pi1ovL-rl for play within a week or 'clse rulctl out of play.

protest Snsliine

ProbabIeEfPildchers

NEW YORK. July 22--(AP)-- Probable pill-licrs for tomorrow's major league gnnios, (Won and lost records in brackets) American League

New York at Cleveland (night) -Gorman (2-0) or Lopat (5-5 vs.

Garcia (if)-7). '

Boston nt Chlcngn-Rrodowski (4-2) or Hudson t'i'-6) vs. Brown (l-2)

Washington at Detroit-Shea ('3-2) vs. Ni-wliouser (3-6)

Philadelphia iit St. Louis (night)-Kcllner (6-8) vs. Garver (5-9)

National Lnagiia Cincinnati at Brooklyn--Pen

kowski (7-6 vs. Erskine (10-2)

Chicago at Boston (night) Rush (9-5) vs. Surkont (6-8)

Pittsburgh n t Philadelphia (nlglit)--(Friend) (4-14) vs. Fox (2-6) or Rid1.lk- (1-0).

114 BTY. II.O.

ATTENTION

A. PERSONNEL 1

Personnel attending summer camp will parade on Thursday, 24 July, 1952 at the Charlottetown Armouries at 1930 hours for final documentation, arrangement of pay, etc.

C. H. KYDD, Major, 114 Bty.

Battery Commander, R. C. A.

aovs1

Applications for boys ed until July Camp A never to 'be forgotten country boys.

town ir.JvI. c. A.

Y.M.O.A. . HOLLAND COVE

For information phone or call' at the Charlotte-

CAMP

like 12-14 ivlll be accept- dates July 30-August 11. experience for city and

At St. Peters

A classy field of ti-otters and paoers will lineup behind the start- ing gate this afternoon It the Saint. Peter's Bay Raceway u the barn- esa racing game returm to that Kings County centre for the first time this year.

Heading up this afternoon's field will be such well known favorites as Jennie Kalmuck, Billy Mcvey, Silk Hal. Lucky Number and Pat- chen Volo 2nd. These horses will meet in the No. 1 Clasifted eventi and battle for the lion's share of the 3400 purse which has been set up.

34 horses were declared in the meet last night, it was learned from Clifford MacDonald. This means

- ,.-

Keen Racing Promise?

Bay Today

that practically all of the advertized will he in action this .1. m'-.l;1l.i)c(:mNo. 2 Classified Event brings together another top-notch field or seasoned performers. It include; such horses as Carl Aubrey, Lei. Budlong, Miss Donna Mae, Judy Budlong, Nell Budlong, Belle mm. long and Essa. The No. Four Class- ified event and the Classified Tm also feature plent of B skilled drivers. y peed and

The meet will get underway H two o'clock and before it Ls com, pleted 31600 in purses will be (115. trlbuted. In addition to that pm. money will be given fo the fasten miles trotted and paced,

horse;

Roy Morrison Leads I: NB-PEI Golf Tourney

EDMUNDSTON, N. 3., July 22 -

place was Ben Isner, Muncmn.

(CF) -- Although three other play- whose '17 left him with a total of era bettered his second round score, 158. Next, and tied with lat), were

Roy Morrison had a three-stroke leacl tonight in his dogged quest for the New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ivard Island amateur golf champ- ionship. 1'

He soared to B. 79 today on the par 73 Edmundston course. This with his 75 of Monday gave him a total of 154. The final 18 holes will be shot tomorrow.

Walter Reed, Jr., For; Falrfleld. Me., took sole possession of second- place with 157. Climbing into tiitrdl

I

John Steele, Saint John Riverside- Francis Mavor, Edmundston, and Pete Kelly, Fredericton.

In the professional division, Ben Mccollum and Alan Ogllvle, bum of Moncton, led with 155 and 157, respectively.

The first round, second round and total scores for Charlottetown en. tries were as follows:

Don MacDonald 83-19-I62: Au MacMlllan BI-8-I-168; T. N. Roger. 86-E8-I74.

L.

Detroit Tigers In 1-0 Win Over Washington

(Canadfan Press)

Virgil Trucks gave up just one hit. a singl: by Eddie Yosi, in hurling llie last-place Detroit Tig- ers to a 1-0 American League victory over Wasliington Senators Tuesday night.

Yost's no-hit-spoiling single came on Truck's first pitch of the gzime. After that the 33-yoai1-old riglitliandcr, who on May 15 de- feated the same team on a no-hlt- fer by the same 1-0 scorc. cut the Washington batsmen down in methodical fashion. He gave only three bases on balls.

Brooklyn Dodgers roared back with five runs in the last of the 10th lnlnniz. IIILOF Cincinnati Reds had tallied four in the top of the lnlnng, to eke out a 7-6 National League victory. Ken Raffensberger, third Redleg pit- cher of the inning, hit Rube Walker with n pitched ball to force in the winning run.

It was Brooklyn's nlnlh straight triumph and enabled the Dodgers to maintain lhcir 7 U2 game hulgc over New York Giants, who

Whal Canada Did Al The Olympic Games Yesterday

What Canada did at Olympics Tuesday:

Wrestling

Armand Bernard of Montreal lost on fall to Rlsaburo Tumlnaga of Japan.

200 Metres

Don McFar1ane of Hamilton, first in preliminary heat (quali- fied): fifth in second-round heat (eliminated).

Bob Hutchlson of Victoria, sec- ond in preliminary heat (quali- fied): sixth in second-round heat (eliminated).

Pete Sutton of Toronto placed fifth in preliminary heat (failed to qualify).

Dlacua

Roy Pella. of Sudbury.' 0iit.. qualified for final: placed l4th in final. -

Rowing

Canada's eight-oar crew defeat-

ed by Germany in, repechage heat.

Yachting

Paul McLaughlin of Toronto fin- ished llth in Finn class.

downed St. Louis Cardinals 3-7.

Hank Thompson smashed his 13th home run with a man on hasc in the sixth Inning in ;:ll'l the Giants their victory. Ronlui Jim Rhodes, making his Pall Grounds debut, cracked a ham run in his first time at bat I1 account for the first Giant run Drive Hoslo went the distance for the Giants.

Karl Draws, who became a la

thor for IIll' third time Tuesday riickod up his seventh win of flu season as Philadelphia Phillie: trounced Pittsburgh Pirates 8-1 In the iiiglilcap game of a twin bill. after the Phllllcs won the opener 14-4 In fl wild batting spree. In the hard-hitting first game, Phil- adelphia scored ll of their tallies in the first fhree innings olf Rookie Calvin Hague. The double win put the Phillles within one game of fourth place in the Na- tional League. Boston Braves spotted Chicago Cubs Doe Fond)”: grand-slani humor. (lien battled from behind to give Vern Bickford ti 0-4 vir- lory. The Braves made lefty Paul Minner, seeklnsf Ills 10th win their pitching victim for the third time this season.

New York Yankees opened an invasion of the west by sweeping fl twi-night American League tloiiblelieiider from the sagging (llevclantl lmlians. 7-3 and 8-1. Tlicy wlinckcd 17 hits in th-. opener, the victory was credited to Vic Raschl, although he was removed in the sixth inning with an Injured right knee while swinging against loser Bob Feller. In the second game they rnllul up 13 hits against four Cleveliiiitl pitchers. Allie Reynolds was the winner.

Bobby Slianiz, the little man with ii big chance of winning :10 grinios this season, added his 17th vlclory us Plillndelplila Alli- lclics scored n lie-breaking run in llic iiliith inning to defeat SI. Louis Browns. 3-2. It was Sliantzfs 1-lght consecutive victory over the Browns. Kcltli Thomas DIlI1llCfl IIII1 top linlf of the ninth with a walk tind Hilly Hitchcock, hailing

nizaliist rclicf pitcher Salt-livl Paige, drove home the iviiiniiv: tiilly with ll single. Sliiin'l scat-

-tered clght St. Louis hi

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