BALTIMORE (AP) - Ted W11-I . llama got an infield single his last . time up Friday night to hold the American League batting leader- ship by a fraction while his Bos- ton Red Sox were whipping Balti- more Orioles I-1.

The scorekeeper single by Wil- liams on his 39th birthday after four fruitless times at bat gave hirn a batting of .3789. Mickey Mantle of New York. who started the day trailing by six points, pulled up to .3764 with three for four in the afternoon and took the borne run leadership with 34.

Williams' but wasn't really needed for anything other than. his individual statistics. Bob For-i

l lerfield. starting only his eighth game of the season. didn't allow

inning. I

BROOKLYN tAP-Young Don Drysdale. backed up by three home runs. permitted only three singles and retired the la,st13 men in order while gaining his 14th victory and fourth shutout Friday night as Brooklyii Dodg- ers battered New York Giants 10-0.

Drysdale. a 21- year -old right- hander in his sec ond season. blanked the sixth-place Giants on five hits July 1 f

This ll111t' itiil it (ilillll i'c.'iili4-il base after Danny 0t'oititcll slu-

Monster Wate

Entries have been received from all over the province for the Monster Water Rally, feat- uring suimming. water skiing and boat racing program off Victoria Park this afternoon. The program gets underway at 2.30 and the sponsors are planning a program that will produce something in fun and excitement every minute of the time. ”We have a three-hour program which we plan to run off in two ' hours". is the way one man put it as he explained the program to the Guardian last night.

The Rally is sponsored by the

Charlottetown Kiwanis Club in co-operation with the Charlotte- town Yacht Club and the Red Cross Water Safety Division. 1 There are some twenty swim- ' ming events in all. providing ac- ? tlon at 50-yard distances for boys ' and girls 13 and under. girls 14- 18 years. and events for boys in the same age group. There are also open events for men and women. These are at 100-yard Ind 150-yard distances.

Today At Victoria Park

r Rally Here

Various styles include free, style. breast stroke. and hacki stroke. Thrre is also a p'.)s:ll)lll- Ly of a rclay racc.

There are four classes nt out- board motor boat racing and these will be interspersed Mllh the other events as the occasion

warrants. The water Sl(llllE events will be exhibitions. Ellll'l1's' for llll'

swimming ext:-tits hzirc liccu i'c- ceived from Georgetown. Enr- den. Malpeque. Summerside. Kensington. West Royalty. Mon- tague. North Riistii-ii and Caven- dish as well as Cltarlottciuun.

The Prince 1-Itiwarti l-land Rc'.:- iment Band tiill be present dur- ing the afternoon for acldcii eu- tertainment and color.

There will be tvalkic talkic scis- in action to relay tnfiirmatinn from the float to the shorc and vice versa.

The action ttill inkc Dl2It'r' nif Victoria Park in the vicintiv of the Kiwanis refreshment booth.

The events are open to island swimmers and visitors will also find events to suit tlicir talcnas.

sl""

D

7: Among the many aitors to Old Home Week was ' tn Oatwsy of Montreal. former of this city. Vern is aut falt v 411 harness rac- lag. both at Richelieu and Blue Bonnets. and has helped us in this column on many occasions.

i He received a glad hand from his many friends here. and went back looking in the pink.

Iaturday night's racs program It the Charlottetown track now as exceptionally good one. and lovers of trotters were particular- ly pleased with the trotting clas- us. In the C Trot which had eight starters. they were very evenly matched. and Tommy Shanter. owned by Herbert Par- sons of Bradalbane and driven by Lent Nein. outsprlnted the (laid to win in 2.16. which is a new record. The finish was close with Lucky Logan (E. Smith) beaten by a head.

Friends of Marne Kennedy. 0'- Leary. were also pleased to see him come through with Suffolk Chief in the C Pace. with Here Am I tchappelll 2. time 1.10 1-5. In the C Paco. the three-year-old Jolly Bruce, owned by George Brooklns and driven by Don Mac- Ncil. headed seven pacer: with years of racing experience to win in 2.17 2-5. which was I new re- cord for her.

IVENLY MATCIIED

Great interest was taken In the B Trot. which had a very evenly- matched entry: Royal Train. fCltappelll won the first dash with the three-year-old Lady Lskeburn (Aklnsl 2. time 2.15 1-5. In the remaining dash. Connie French. driven by owner Sid Stead. went away very fast and held the lead till a short distance from the wire when she was passed by Lady Lskeburn. time 2.1! - s new ro- cord for a Maritime-bred three- year-old trolter. Royal Train is owned by Dr. P. Msclntyre, Mon- tague: Lsdy Lslieburn by Dr. J 1'. Aklna. Fredericton, N.B.

In the A Pace. Downtown. that

-.-.-racy-x....

half in 1.03. slowed down consid- cably in the next half. but had

Tribune. driven by (nan Smith.

DOWN THE

. In the Maritime: be llld wan

BACK STRETCH

times second and 11 times third. In addition to the Sir .liiseiili pur- chased Mr. Bevan also hoiizlil Ted Genesee. then a twn-ye;ir- old. and in 1955, Archie gave him a record of 2.16 1-5. and in 1956. as a four-year-old. he reduced his record to 2.10 4-3 and won 9 firsts. 8 scconds and 2 tliirils. That year. Archie figures vcry prominently in the U S.T.A. Ros- ter of Harness Racing Drivers. He is credited with 64 starts. hav- ing 21 wins. 16 seconds and 5. thirds for a pcrcentacc cl .49.'l.l Of the some 1,600 drivcrs (n that roster, Archie would be among the top thirty-a position hiillltr than that of any Maritime driver that we can recall. Archie will be very greatly missed hcrc. and we are all looking l'lrll'.".1"l Ni hur- lng him back with us again when racing starts in 1958.

11-YEAR-OLD

We were pleased when looking over the results of Saturday nights races at Truro to see the 13-year-old Lady Abncr the win- ner of the third race. She is own- ed and was driven by CR. John- ston of Truro. time 2.18. it was in 1950 that Claude Smith of 3. adalbane .... igncd her. in her first racc slic was drivt-n by Emmett Bernard. :1 iii lltvit ( yril Smith took her to Truro ands he won three races and lm)t( a re- cord of 2.15 1-5. Last year. in hcr 12-year-old form. she made 43. starts. was 9 llmcs first, 10 timi-sl second and it timi-ii third. which certainly shows the stamina slic possessed.

in Race 1 and 4 Clegg IPinkncyl was 1-3. Henley 1M. Turner! fl-I. Barbara Ann Queen IC. Smiilii 2-4. .Iu:t' Ejrbnrg IG. Willis: 4.2, time 2.14- 3-5 and 2.12 4-5. Rainbow Clcllit owned by W. Piers. Pugwasb; Bud Henley by H. Webby. Dart- mouth. Fricnds of Glydon Willis will be glad in sec lvi-r wcll l-is pacer battled in such fast com- pany.

OUT OF THE ORDINARY

At Ssckville Downs last Satur- day night. Donnie Turner's Far- scud. 2.07 1-5. won both dashes in the junior free-for-all. Fred Icott iGlvt-ni 2-2. who must not be confused with Freddie Scott by slrneoe Harvester: Fred Scott is I seven-year-old chestnut horse by King's Counsel, 1.541. and he took a record as s iliren-war-old of 200 3-5. Prior to his arrival

n'llT1lVtt1' Bud .

832.910. so he's something out of

the ordi ,. On the other hand. Fsrucud or-

niglit's (lashes- l.lO. George Greg- 's Wait For Me. driven by'

. time 1.15 2-5 and

' Brooklyn

ya tilgli tide hsd flooded them out

o'lssn.wua-iiuiiec.Iriu

E.

riirgzi

mun.-ac-..h......s-.-.... ... ..... s.

gled with two out in the fifth. The only other New York hits went

'the Orioles a run until the last lto Don Mueller in the first and

to Ray Jablonski in the fourth.

CHICAGO (AP?-Chicago Cubs set a National League season rec- ord for strikeouts Friday in los- ing a 2-1 pttchers' duel to Vine- gar Bend Mizell and St. Louis Cardinals. Mizell fanned 11 cubs. raising their total to 812 for the year.

The old record was 006. set by the Cubs in 1955.

The major league record of 877 was established last season by Washington Senators.

A Mantle Catches Williams; 1 Dodgers Ancl Cards Win

' NEW YORK tAPl-Washington Senato a put together a single by Ed Fitzgerald. and doubles by Milt Bolling, Rocky Bridge and Eddie Yost in the fifth inning Fri- day to score three runs off Bobby Shantz and defeat New York Yan- kees 4-2.

it was the first of a three- game series against W shington as the league leaders returned from the West. but the only thing the Yankees could cheer about was the hitting of Mickey Mantle. who had three for four. including his 34th home run.

RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Naliollll League

Milwaukee 212 001 012-9 11 0 Cincinnati 030 000 011-5 9 1 Spahn. McMahon t7I. Trovt'-

bridge 49' Phillips t9t and San- atskt, Potiblclan. Gross till. San- clici i7r. Klippstein tilt. Acker I9: and Bailey. W-Spahn; L-Gross llRs: Mil - Mathews. Sawatski. Torre. Covington. New York 00 000 000-0 3 2 030 330 01x-l0 12 1 (Junior. Moment I4! Constable I5: Millci: tilt and Thomas, Kati i7I; Drys-dale a nd Roseboro, Walker Itii. L: Gomez. Hlis: Bkn. Neal. llodgcs. Furillo. St. Louis 000 000 101-2 7 1 Cliicago 000 000 100--l R 0 Jlizcll and Cooper; Drabousky and Nceman. Pittsburgh 002010 000-3 14 0 Phila 211000 00x-4 10 0 Lats. Arroyo tilt King 13i. Face

pata. Lnnnett i9i Pitts-Groat.

L. Law. HR:

American League

Ilelrnit 000 2110002 1-5 4 0 Cleveland 300100 000 2-6 9 0 lloeft. Bunning I10 and House, Wilson 'l0t: M c L i s h. Valentin- ctti: I10! and llegan. W: Valen- tinetti. L: Hocft. Hits: Det-Max. well. Boston too 005 020-8 11 1 Baltimore 000 000001-1 6 2 Portcrfielii and Daley; Locs. Lehman ifii. Walker (9! and Tri- anilos. Xupu I91. L: Loes. lifts: Bos-Jensen. Washington 000 130 000-4 9 2 New York 000 101 (X10-2 10 1 Stobbs. Byerly (6! and Fitzger- ald. Berbcret I71: Shantl. Cicotte

45v and Berra. W: Stobbs. L: Sltantz. llRs: NYk-Mantle. (fliicago 000 100 000-1 6 1

Kansas City 0020000lx-3 ll 2 Reagan and Lollar; Kellner and Smith.

international League

First Montreal 003 000 0-3 ll 0 Buffalo 021 100 10-4 ll 1

Darnell. Crlstsnte it: and Pig-

i7I and Foilcs; Sanford and 1.0- K,

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

natanu; Hahn. Nagy lat. Kume I71 and Noble. W: Nagy; L: 1)ar-

ncll. Hits. Mil . Gentile; iluff - Serenea.

SCcond

Mil (X10 001 000 010-2 5 0

Buffalo 000 000 100 12-4 9 Harris. Vargas till Valdes (11) and Pizsniiiauo; Craddock and As. lrii h. Nolilc 111 t. L-Craddock; W- Vargas. lllts: Mtl-Williams. Del Grcco; Buff-Noble. Toronto 010 000 010-2 7 0 Rochester 000 000 001-1 0 2 Johnson and St. Claire; Laven- guth. Russell tilt and D. Ricketts. L: Lurcngzuth. ilits: Tto-Nelson; Roch-Green. Columbus 000 300 001-4 4 1 Havana 000 000 000-0 3 l Naranjo and Karavitz: Cueller. Scantlcbury I9! and lzquierdo. Garcia '9l. L-Cucllar. 1111: Col-

Poucr. Rich 000 000 000 0-0 5 0 Miami 000 000 0 1-1 8

Kite. Dixon ill and Waiting- ton: Qualiers and McCullough. L: 'te.

Second Richmond 000 002 000-2 I 1 Miami 000 010 02x-3 5 0

Wieslcr and Watlington Ad- ams. Mason Isl McCall (DI and Bucha. W-Mason.

PROBABLE PITCHER8

NEW YORK (AP! - Probable pitchers for Saturday's major league games twon and lost rec- ords in parentheses):

”ntlonsl League

New York at Brooklyn-Worth- ington ll)-9t vs Maglie I6-Gt

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - Frlend I10-l6l vs Haddlx (10-10) or Csrdwell I3-6)

St. Louis at Chicago - Weh- meier I6-6) vs Drott (12-10) or Elston I5-51

Milwaukee at Cincinnati IN)- Burdette I14-7i vs Jeffcost (I-12)

American League

Detroit at Cleveland (N)-Lary (8-15! Vs Wynn 414-15v

Boston at Baltimore (N) - Nixon ill-iii vs Brown I5-7t Kemmerer 17-9t vs Ditmsr 10-!)

Chicago at Kansas City (N)- Wilaon i13-at vs Gorman (t-7)

September. the old time duck hunters month. will be with us once more tomorrow (Sunday) and the present age duck hunt- ers are beginning to wonder about the local duck crop and what the opening morning. Oct- ober lst will hold in the line of sport. This columnist feels that the first black duck hatch may bc written off all an 05 per cent loss The first batch is classed as ducks that break the shell before May (list. A lot of black ducks were incubating egg: on May End. the day the unseason- ablc blizzard broke in all its fury. in its first stage over a font of wet snow fell and toward night a lowering temperature cruised ll to drift. 1 know for that was the evening "Duck" and 1 fried to battle through to Bon- iihnw.

An flbS('f'Vl3l' checking on Chris- lltls. island. off Halt-y's Point, Pnwnal Bay. late in May found five black ducks nests holding from six to 10 eggs each that had been vacated weeks before. He was under the impression that

until reminded of the May 2nd storm. The unhappy mother ducks had lust two choices - stlck with the eggs and be bur- led and smothered. or pull up stakes and try all over again. It Is doubtful whether any of these ducks would be setting again be- fore the first week is June. JULY BB1'1'll

According to observation and reports we had the heaviest batch of July blsclis in years. A few broods are already trying out flu-tr wings in short local nights

F

HUNTER'S CORNER

Hunting Is In The Air As September Comes Along

The opinion has been voiced that the disappearance of phen- ants from former grouse habi- tat has given them the break they needed.

INotc: the cock pheasant has been blamed for driving grouse away from the area where he has set up his llarem headquar- ters.)

PULP HAVOC

Another expressed the opinion that the pulp cutting epidemic raging in the province has clear- ed space and furnishd food for our 'Natlvea' to take over and not up housekeeping in new ter- l'll0I'y. l'm afraid this columnist will take a lot of convincing on this angle. From what 1 have witnessed from following the trail of destruction left behind by pulp wood cutters it will not furnish grouse habitat during the lifetime of the present gen- eration.

Soft woods unsuitable for pulp. and hardwoods that stand in the way are iuthloul failed by pow- er saws and left to rot intact in tangled masses 1 have in mind several localities such occurred 15 or 20 years ago and what Nature has been able to do toward reclslmin this ter- rain can barely be not .

One thing we do know our grouse have staged a remarkable come-back. Time alone will tell how long it will tonttoua. some

i mlsllglrll

:3; 3 :15? E 33 I

g 3

"iii . . it ill: ll "13

where is .1

Scott;

Iy I'll CANADIAN PIES Ottawa Bough Riders. currently setting the pace in the young Big Four football season. have the

Following is the draw for the Green Gables Open Golf Tourna- ment on Sunday. Sept. 1:

No. I Tee.

I23) J. Haslain. 11. Atkinson. R. Jenkins

8:35 R. 1-lutcheson. ft. Atkinson. P. Boyle.

9:40 Neil McLeod. B. Hebb. Jack Wilson

8245 R. Carr, L. 1-luestis. Jlm Burden

l:50 F. Daley. A. Horne. Bill Giggey

3255 V. Weeks. 11. Wooldrldge. B. Schurman

9:00 G. Herring. L. Gaudet. G. Clarke

9:05 L. Vessey. G. Emerson. R.

Gardham

9:10 Joe Molloy. M. Rosslter. V. Harris. .

9:15 L. Arsenault. R. Manning.

Chas Ready 9:20 Cy. Burke. Gco. Scantle-

bury. Al. Mcltae 9:25 M. Pineau. John MacDon- ald. J. Chancer

Stewart 9:35 R. Boby. B. Beairsio. N. Walkcr

9:40 J. Simpson. Bob Giggey. R. Judge

9:45 D. Wonnscott. D. Johnston. E. Smith

10:00 Geo. Andrew. J. Beaton. Norman McLeod

10:05 Ted Bradley, Skip Sear. A. G. Macmillan

10:10 Cecil Dowling. Bill Beer. Dave Muttart

10:15 .l.K. Irwin. Bill Moreside. T.N. Rogers

glib (hsllothtown Gm-lbs, lotnrtloy, Aug. 81, 1951

Draw For Green Gables Open Tournament Sunday

9:30 B. Hunter. E. Cotton. J.D. y

odds stacked against them today utheytryfortbelrthlrilaticeew slve win.

The Rlders' chances took a nosedive following definite word that Hal Ledyard. their first - string quarterback who has in liuodrlbs.w11laotPlI.vtodIYln Ottawa's tint meeting with Most- real Alouettes. Be was hurt in I

1:0) PM. J. Hainbley. Days Cox. pi-e - season exhibition game but

Ladies: No. 10 Ice.

3:30 Mrs. Hebb. B. Hogg. R. was patched up for action in the 1-tame first two league games against

8:35 11. Cotton. E. Holman, 1. Hamilton Tiger-Cata and Toronto silliphant Argonauts.

8:40 C. MacDonald. J. Horne. B. Other Big Four action during Buntain the Labor Day weekend sends Ti-

ger-Cats. tied with Montreal for second place with one win and one loss, against the wlnless Ar-

8:45 Mrs. MacKle. J. Parker. N. McLeod : 8:50 C. Macmillan. Mrs. K. Beer,

Janet 1-loi-ne gonauts in Hamilton Monday. I255 Mrs. Judge. Mrs. Bradley. Three weekend games are on P. Burden tap in the ORFU with the tail- 9:00 Mrs. Carr. S. Basler. Helen end Toronto Balmy Beaches play- Horne lng hosts to London Lords in Tw 9:05 Mrs. Cudmore. G. Molluy. ronto today. The two teams re- B. Perry turn to London for a game Mon- 9:10 P. Haslam. 1. Laldlaw. M. day and the same day Kitchener Howatt flying Dutchmen. led by ace quar- 9:15 Miss Clarke. Jane Irwin. L. terback Bob Celeri. will make Pickard their season debut in Sarnia 9:20 B. Howatt. B. Conway. Mar. against the Golden Bears. go Bcaion SHARP PASSER 9:25 Mrs. 0. Wood. Joyce Beer. The job of guiding Ottawa's Kay Mustard frce-uliccliiti: offcncc is l)PlIlLZ cu-

truslcd to sliai'p-passing Toni hi- mitroff. who shared the quarter-

9:30 Gail Mustard. Mrs. Green- ougb. Edie Atkinson

ATTENTION RCN(R) PERSONNEL

Drill for Monday 2 Sept. 1957 is cancelled due to Labor Day Holiday. Winter training season will commence at 1930 on lllonilay 9th Sept. A good attendance is requested.

J. N. KENNY, Cdr. RCN(R).

Rou Riders Have Odds Stac ed Against Thom

Commanding Officer,

H-M.C.S- Queen Charlotte.

10:20 Don MacDonald Jr.. D. Fraser. MacKennedy

10:25 D.V. MacDonald. W. Gillls. D. Huestis

10:30 Vic Williams. D. ' M. MacKenzle

10:35 Art. Mac1(enzie, H. Sim- mons. Joe Mahar

10:40 Bob Dowling, Dr. Fraser.

12:00 G. Meredith. 1. Horne. L.

Reid

12:05 R. Weeks. Geo Purvls, E. Dunning

12:05 R. Weeks. Geo. Purvls. E. Dunning

12:10 Dr. 0'Meara. Roy Vessey. A. Rawlelge

12:15 R.L. Dickerson. 1. Mac- Lead. -1. McNelll

12:20 J. MacLesn. G. Slielfoon. J. Cameron

12:25 R. Taylor, Dr. Laldlaw. Bill Fitzpatrick

12:30 B. Cameron. R. Hambley. Jsclt McLean

12':35 Fred Arsenesu. Derek Bun- taln. G. Rogers

12:40 Don Macmillan. Stu. Mc- Lure. Don Beardsley

12:45 H. Macbeod. Cam. Mc- Lean. E. McNeIll

11:50 6.1!. Grecnough. l.S. Car- Ioll. Reg Msbar

12:55 W. Baker. Bob Han-ibley. A. Hcsld

.. I.

Abbies And S'Side Today

The Charlottetown Abbies take on the liimrnerslds Pontlscs this afternoon at Summerslde. in the fourth game of their best of sev- en series for the island Senior Baseball Title. The fifth game will be played in Charlottetown on Sunday. Game time for to- day's game is 2.50 p.m. Char- lotteteown is leading in the ser- los two games to one.

Players Meet At Barry's

All Barry's softball players are asked to meet at Barry's Snack- isr on Monday morning no later than 11.50 to leave for Summer- side for the island Plsydowits.

...'..”E.lL8..E;.l?.E.6.l-.l.3.!3. f BOVWAN RADl4O iffv POWNAI. ST. DIAL 9624

bsek tub with-Lodysrd is out two encounlrs.

I o I t r o a 1. Isaac: playing fiddle Four clubs to scout have Billy llilpp. who troubled with a hack into?! at tackle. Coach alksr said