dae ‘ta! ee ee ee ve Pa eee ni 7 _ o 7 Fe mee _ " rer ae % 4 Sawaal ~— - ‘ Pact . i geet a Sin ee Ee eer ree ee ee See é ; : c > (CP)—Games ward ~Bosox Crush Yanks 14-3; ‘|Hunters corner “IMoundsman Sets [2m wim nel Tecate 7 — ; , ’ r Sox to gain their first been imitating owls In an un- . ' . ae : : — eee a 22-17. This was a loose + a 5 as | Spraying Plays Hqvoc_ le fay : |S SO re tee wr 00's oe ee | . a Giants was relieved/ wardens were sent to Cap Rouge | rioie WT VJUT oeNna®kl ildlife Ev | ger ~ by Harry Trainor. Robert Mac-|"" ng wearer residen's © se } Ak : 3 Freddie MacDonald, son of a;single by ‘Soupy' Campbell asiter gave way to John Rogers, _ _ WASHINGTON (AP)—A pair of | Conley, backed by Gene Freese’s drove in three runs and Bubba} A few weeks ago I read an ar-| acreage in the section of Prince| former pitching great Jimmy|the Browns downed the Dodgers beled 9 home havoe every night by uprooting _ E 2%-year-cld Baltimore righthand-| grand slam home run and a 17-! Phillips contributed a game-de- (ticle in a Nationally known cg} paternal may extensive. a, MacDonald, — 91. On top of his great pitching pamptanurnny: web alrwer nae! garden plants. ES ers. .Milt Pappas. and Jerry |hit Philadelphia atiack, shutout|ciding homer,to rocket the Chi-|thly publication regarding aerial| Whole farms were under potato-| through with a little league re-| performance, Freddie had a good| 9 jour-base wallop for the Giants. = eta > Walker, shut out Washington Sen-| St Louis 11-0 Thursday night in! cago White Sox over the Cleve-| spraying fon insect and other crop|es of a late maturing variety| cord at. Memorial day at the plate with two safe| Here are Wednesday's scores:| Friday morning at 9 0 BS store $0 and 50 Thureday night /the opelier of a twinight double-||and Indians 43 Thursday night. pests. If my memory serves me! and spra was conducted on a/ day when he struck out 17 out | biows. : Bantam Cards 17, Robins 9; Lit-|all Little Leaguers and before a ladies night erowd of | header. - Billy Pierce won’ a battle of |correctly it appeared in the| clock4like. . In other areas | of a possible 18 batters Cyril MacDonald of the win-| tle League—Tigers 9 Giants 6; | are requested to be at the m7. “"| The Cardimais bounced back | lefties with Herb Score, who/Reader’s Digest. This- specifie| he maintained early varieties like} Freddie was touched for a bunt|ners blasted a home run with|Minor League—Bears 4, Beavers|Home on Grafton St. = ___Tt was the first time the Sen-/ and took the nightcap 6-2, batter-|was lifted in the seventh inning |incident took place in Texas. In|Irish Cobblers were the main s uated matornet Ser © Wore baa iat aud. tate tieeerl . +. |o’elock. : |. ators have been shut out in s/ing Robin Roberts (7-8) for five | for a pinch hitter. the area selected for the aerial|crop and spraying was a sort of _ doubleheader since Cleveland did | runs and eight hits before knock- spraying residents were warned |hit or miss operation. ft on Sept. 16, 1956. ing him out of the box in the) A 1 Is Back well in advance to cover all gar- __ Walter limited the Senators to| fifth. Larry Jackson (6-7) went aro ic dens and springs wheré drink-| with regard to his four = Se canes Gas SES oe meee Se Se Seetindls,- Oris Saddl Toda ing water was obtained as well|this line. At the Pappas turned in a seven-hitter | ing up seven hits. n. e y as resevoirs used for watering}living in an age _ , ia the opener. Conley (7-5) allewed only : . livestock, Children were warned|Thirty or ‘ _* BOSTON (AP)—Boston crushed | seven_hits. NEW YORK (AP)—Jockey Ed-|t) remain indoors while the New York Yankees 143 Thursday} PITTSBURGH (AP) — Relief die Arcaro, injured when his/s5raving operation was in pro- ‘night under the heavy barrage of [pitcher Eiroy Face gained his | mount fell jn the Belmont Stakes, | gress Then in a right-about-face : Ted Williams, Bobby Avila and |18h consecutive victory—13 this/returns to the saddle today. He | Ornithologists and* others who Vie Wertz. <* season—as Pittsburgh Pirates de-/has been assigned four mounts | make » profession of studying Na- > ‘3 wae the most runs scored |feated TAiceg Cuery Bright's | ak Beles Een Secere spent lture assured the general public _ against the Fastons. § this see co oat st ae y map a: a ey aes yf deel Gan hon "ie wildlife mre not be effet. . Off to a 20 lead ae cae sate Se snmees. yore HOW WRONG? . “en_solo_ homers by - eens How” wrong ~can—owr— experts ae illiams, the Red See rte a be at times? The spraying wiped ’ wrapped it up with seven e out all wildlife—in-the area com ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) — mice to raccoons died. A mo- . P raccoon that ate mice killed

tts third defeat in its last three starts, bowing to the Shamrocks by a score of 7-4.

Joe Thistle, toeing the slab for the Irish, tossed a seven-hitter walking two and fanning two. pa Mike O'Brien, hurled a 8-hit-

MacGarth of the RCAF jed all ter—for >the Juniors. He fanned hitters with-3 for 3._Gay had 2 for 4 and Lawson hit a single for

The Irish scored six of their runs im the second frame. O’Brien, his control shaky in this gave up four hits and one. Two costly miscues

Ginnis were the leading Legion batters hitting—2~ for_3__Don_La- rose, Danny MacNeil and War- ren Grant had singles,

Gay's hoiner was a fine one well over the left field fence.

the Irish was scor- Walter Perry played a good other run by %

ed: in the third .imning. -

game for the Legion and Train TOP BATTER : a pitching was much improv- t, third sacker

“SPORTS FRONT.

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

any letup to the Driving Park,

to bring a halt to and Horace Wiillis’s ght, getting home in

‘ THERE JUST DOES’NT SEEM to be \ gesational harness racing at EP Wednesday night a few showers failed the terrific miles that are being hung up Nell’s lad was the a actor of the ni i 2.08 and 2.06:3. a re teat the Argot Pointer gelding didn’t have things all his own way. Lorne Hennessey had Sister Dawn right with the Lad at the wire in that first trip and Joey Arsenault, driv-

for the Juniors, hit a homer in the first inning with one man on. This was the only circuit clout | hit. by “players of either team. Apps was also \top~ man of the night at the plate, hitting a hom- er, double and single—in—four times up.

were scored in the second inning.

Top man atthe plate forthe Irish was veteran second-sacker Vern Blanchard who hit two for three. Coach Ev Beagan sent Roy McGonnell in to pinch-hit for Blanchard in the final imning. FIELDING GEMS

Cecil Ladner, Mike Connolly of the Juniors and Brian McCallum added color to the game with brilliant catches. Ladner—in—the4 first inning snared a ball hit by Gene Ward tqa¢rob him of a hit.

Mike Connoily, left fielder, cov- ered a lot ef ground in catching a high fly ‘ball it by ‘Cuker’

i ts ded catch by Brian McCallum of a fly ball hit by Bull Dunn in the final frame ended the game.

Lions play Rollaway and Jun- iors meet Dodgers in a double- header Saturday afternoon at the Old Diamond.

Ivan ‘Fats’ Connors umpired last night's contest while Donnie ‘Funnel’ MacLean -handfed , the bases. ‘ '

Here are the standings:

Pe foe

ing the Mapco Stable Peter Federal missed by an eyelash in the second trip. “s

THEY REALLY DROVE that half im the first mile of

about. mobs The more we watch our local racing, the more we can

much superior our racing is to that being conducted git centres in the Maritimes. Nowhere are the fans gett- ing the quality that race fans here are being privileged to see, | There just doesn’t seem to be any easing off. Each night | several horses pick up new marks and many of them are clipping two or three seconds off the old tabs. Island-bred horses are showing one and all that they are just as good as

any of them.

from wire to wire in this one and 1.02:2 was something to talk

IND of racing being served up here, it’s ‘no a that the crowds are on the increase. Wednesday_night, . despite the showers, a large crowd was on hand for the eight- dash card. Those who came were certainly not disappointed and they'll be back this Saturday night. ‘ * “And by the way, races are on Saturday night. Last week Friday was tried instead of Saturday but it didn’t work out and you can bet the only thing to halt Saturday night racing after this will be rain. Of course Saturday July 18, no race will be held at the Charlottetown track. That's the night the Lobster Carnival cofcludes in Summerside and on that night harness racing will go at the western agg The rest of the summer's Saturdays the action will be at Charlottetown. :

WHEN A BALL CLUB doesn’t go anywhere but down, somebody must take the blame for the way things have gone, Only last week Boston Red Sox fired’ their manager Mike ‘Pinky’ Higgins and hired Bill Jurges as his successor.

Wednesday the same kind of busifess was transacted in

- Cincinnati where the Redlegs found they had enough of man- ager Mayo Smith, Now Fred Hutchinson is directing traffic at

-|/1-2 (9% and Dotterer, Bailey (9).

Aces Bs 8S 8 2% Lions 5 Wy 4 2 Juniors -—. &..9 18 Shamrocks = 7.4 14 Dodgers ye.» 15 0

BASEBALL »

National League

| First ; St. Louis 000 000 000-0 7 1 Phili 026 012 00x-11 17 1

Broglio’3-4 Blaylock (3), Jeff-

coat ‘7)

(4); Conley 7-5 sand Sawatski. HRS: Phili — H, Anderson (10), Freese (10). °

San_Fran 000 002 001— 3 8 6! Cincinnati 000 000110—2 7 1)!

McCormick, S. Jones 11-8 (8) and Landrith; Newcombe, Acker

HRs: SF—Kirkland (15). Cin~- Thomas (6). i Chicago 000 000 102 0-3 11 2 Pgh 000 0 300 1-4 9 0 Anderson, Elston (7) Henry 54 (9) and §S. Taylor; Law, Face 13-0°(9) and Burgess, Krav- itz (8). LA. 003 000 000 000 1— 413 2 Mil 12 000 000 0000-3 8 0) “McDevitt, Craig -4-0 (3) and! Rosoboro; Jay, Spahn 10-9 (8) and Crandall. HR: LA — Larker (4), ;

American League

Crosley Field. : Hutchinson takes over a club that, is mired in seventh since

. place, He is the tenth manager for the Cincinnati club 1947. He is fhe fourth in less than a year, including Jimmy Dykes who had a interim term after Tebbetts called it quits.

HUTCH NOW has a ball club whose pitching is about on the rocks. When you take off big Don Newcombe, you have not too much left. When their pitching failed, their hiting went on the rocks ag, well. Everybody has had loads of fun this season at the dxpense of these same Redlegs.

One of the biggest blows fo the club was the failure of Frank Thomas to measure up to the recommendations _ that came with him from the Pitsburgh Pirates. Frank was part of a winter deal that sent Smokey Burges, Don Hoak and Har- vey Haddix to the Buccaneers, Up to now, Thomas has made no impression whatever, Both at bat and in the field, Frank has been a real bust. P

On the other hand, Burgess, Hoak and Haddix have been going great guns for Danny Murtaugh and company. Of course, this deal was not arranged by Mayo Smith but he’s the guy who takes the rap. - ‘

Hutehinson hasn't ‘any bed of roses in Cincinnati but he can’t do much worse than Smith has done. The Redlégs will likely improve, enough at least to keep Fred in the {jot till. this season is ended. 2

_ It’s a rough job handling a ball club that just can’t get

going.

ONE SPORTSWRITER has come up with this newsy bit of information about the Redlegs’ managers. He advises Fred Hutchinson to stay away from Jim Bunning’s house.

Bunning who draws his pay cheque from Detroit Tigers

__for_his pitching chores, lives in Fort Thomas, Kentucky. Last year he rented his home during the season-to Birdie-Tebbetts, then manager of \the Cincinnati club, Late in the season when things got real hot, Birdie quit as Redlegs’ pilot.

This season Bunning found a tenant in Mayo Smith and . Mayo got the axe on Wednesday.

Bunning doesn’t appear to be a lucky landlord.

: REMEMBER JACKIE ROBINSON of Brooklyn Dodgers’ |

ame? :

_Robinsen, always one of the keenest students of the base- bali game thinks the time has come for New York Yankee fans to become really alarmed about the American league ¢pennant race. . a

Robinson maintains that the way the Yankees have been in*and out of the second division stamps them as players not of championship calibre. Jackie insists that the world cham- pions are falling into the same pattern as other clubs that were expected by the experts to be contenders but never got by the promising stage. re -

Yes, Jackie thinks that Indians or White Sox could all but wrap up the American league pennant with a spurt of six or . seven wins. This can easily happen and if it does, Robinson be-

*’Hieves the Stengelites are in for a really rough last half of the

d

.

jnett Valdes, Rodriguez (9) and

First d Baltimore 020 031.110-8 12 1 Washington 000 000 000-0 7 1

Pappas 9-4 and Triandos; Gins- berg (8); Kemmerer 5-8 Griggs) (6), Woodeshick (9) and Court- ney. HRS — Baltimore, Gardner (5), Triandos (2ny

New York 000 300 000-3 6 2 Boston 027 102 20x-14 14 1 Turley, 8-8 Coates (3), Bron-

stad (8) and Howard; Sullivan) and White. HRS — Boston, Wertz (6), Williams (6), Avila 2 (3).

Second

Baltimore 000 014 000—5 9 0

Washington 000 000 4:3 Walker 7-3 and Triandos; Ra-

ios, 9-8 Clevenger (7) Hyde (9) and Naragon HR: — Baltimore, Nieman (1). ;

First ' - Detroit : 000 000 0100—0 5 2 Kansas City 010 006 40x—5 7 1

Lary, 9-6 Smith (7) and Wilson; Herbert 6-7 and House. HR. KCy- Cerv (10). , es Cleveland 20 000 100-— 3 5 0 Chicago 100 021 00x— 4 5 2

Score 9-6. Grartkt (7) and Brown; Pierce 9-10 and Battey. HRs:—Cle—Baxes—‘7). Chi—Phil-

International League

Buffalo.__. , 000 002 100—3 10 0 Montreal 022 000 00%x—4 5 1

Erickson, Surkont (7) and Lon-

6th one on Toronto 000 000 000—0 4 «(21 Rochester 010 204 00x—7 10 0

Negray, Funk (4), Rabe (6), Scantlebury (8) and Henry Smith and Green. a be Richmond | 010 000 100-2 7 2 Columbus 000 300 00x—3 6 0

Dick, Flowers (4); James (7) and Darrell Johnson Raydon and

Baich. = Havana 001 000 000-1 7 0 Miami -* 000-900 000—0 2 2

Craddock ai Gonder; Ander- son, Kay (9) and Korcheck. L-

ee mn. We'll know better is the final week @f September.

d

a

i th

by insecticide died and her litter—of young starved to death before the den was found. About the only thing that the insecticide wasn’t one hundred per cent ef- fective upon was the pest mark-

along the edge of their tail, would fly out of ‘the vegetable patch. There were lots of other varieties | along with the Junco’s but one

|

ade is ——-Piaincolours and horizontal. and vertical

New and H. Smith, Qliver|ley (7-8) vs Brewer (6-5)

moon, Y Not Chief, Secutity Scott, Vista Wick, Col Henry, Sandy | York, Captain Clegg, Esso, Ranida, Pepsi's First.

| possible to get all the horses classified. .

ed for destruction. The scar- city of Hungarian partridge in the Bedeque and areas surround- ing this district is believed to be caused by potato spraying oper- Lations. I asked a farmer from the district how come the Huns \were effected in the Bedeque area and in other sections of the province they appeared to be holding their own. ;

His explanation sounded _rea-. sonable. He stated that potato

Thunderbirds, . Grand River Tie | +—tn—Summerside—last—nightat |

Queen. Elizabeth Park the Thun- derbirds and the Grand River

seldom sees a Junco now except in the back wooods and outlying fields. Crows, house cats, star- lings, ete., have finished what in- secticides started. In those days) we never heard of sprays or oth- er insect killers. When house flies got bothersome a few sheets ef —Right now trout fishermen are not concerned wi insecticides | or what have you. The $65.00) question at the moment is: ‘What | happened the ‘run’ of sea trout?’ At a conservative estimate they are a good six weeks behind schedule, I remember~when Gur- /ney’s Stream was a place to pat- rol beginning the last week in| May. I have. seen the bottom of Matthew's Pool blotted out with : 2 fresh sea-run beauties and the al- — : _ bse _— be. | ae fringed. pools between the couse of dorhuaes |Black Bridge and Union Road

Pat Breen wes the pitcher for | fairly boiling with silvery trout the Thunderbirds with T. Sim) >efore dune ist. | Anglers tell mons catching. Geraldine Me- ™¢ that trout are to be found at Kinnon pitched for Grand River ‘he mouth of several rivers but while Mary Gillis caught. | appear loath to move up to the

Diane Arsenault hit a home run headwater pools. | for the Grand River team. | Several have asked me if 1)

Wanda Chappell played a good’ thought that the season. exten- |

game at second base for the home sion last year had anything to do | team. : with the trout scarcity. I told)

them I didn’t think it would make | MILD AREA ~ that much difference, not so soon | Fig-trees and oranges grow im at any rate, but if the all year |

the open in somegparts of Devon- ound season on trout continued lshire, in the southwest of Eng-|™ost anything could happen. Last i land. e |winter 1 heard complaints from |— men who make a practice of ang- ling for trout through the ice at | PROBABLE the head’ of the Pisquid River, | particularly during December} PITCHERS and January, that there were, trout in the Pisquid last: NEW YORK (AP) — Probable Winter. One connot expect to eat pitchers in today’s major league his cake and have it too. { games ‘won-lost records in par-- EXPRESS SURPRISE entheses): : Quite recently I talked to a} American League — Fisheries Officer from New Brun- | York at Boston’ (N)—Tur- swick. He expressed surprise that | so little protection was given; Cleveland at Chicago (N)—Me- sport fish, trout and salmon, in) Lish (10-3) vs Wynn (11-5), this province. He also voiced his! Detroit ate Kansas City ‘N)— Foytack (7-7). vs Reed (0-2) ora natural spawning bed for trout | Kucks (2-4) and salmon sport fishing would Baltimore at Washington ‘N)—j|cease to be a pleasurable pastime. Pappas (8-4) vs Pascual (8-7) He stated that in N.B. and NS. National League once the lobster season was over; St. Louis at Philadelphia (N)-—/they didn’t hibernate for the) Broglio (3-5) vs Owens (47) winter but. maintained a round | Chicago at Pittsburgh ‘N)— the year patrol of the trout and! Hobbie (9-7) vs Friend (4-10) lsalmon streams and rivers. It San Francisco at Cincinnati is this columnists opinion our (N)—Miller (4-3) vs Purkey (7-9)|trout and salmon have been Los Angeles &t Milwaukee (N) | thrown to the wolves with an in-

Burdette | vitation to the poaciters: ‘‘Help

(9-6) | yourselves boys. . .don’t be shy.’

—Drysdale vs

(11-8)

Classification For Saturday July 1th

A Trot & Pace 2 Dashes — 225.00 Viviem M, Jean Clegg, Cathy Clegg, Blake Hanover, Gallant

Way,_Sky Prince, War Cry Ranger, B Pace 2 Dashes at 200.00-— Mr. Jollscot, Anthony L,, Allablaze; G. Ann C., Eddie Hoosier, Airy Ann, Tribune, Jollity Leigh, MacGee Volo.

C Pace 2 Dashes at 175.00

Beware, Jolly Dick, Taurida Bay, Janet M, Watchims Star, |

Gay Spirit, Murphys-Abbe, Brians Dream, Stalag Honover, Worthy | Venture, ‘ e ’ :

eat C Pace 1 Dash at 175.00 *""Myrtles Boy, My Darling, ust Verdict, Meadow Abbe,-Trans- | canada, Cooly Boy, Jolly Mark, Lilys Pointer, Peter Clegg, Jolly

Jim. é | - D Trot 1 Dash at 150,00

Basils Girl, Ruthie First, ‘Chester Lee, Donley Darnley, Dex- |

ter Scott, New Forest, Mildale, Fortunes Pride, All Budiong, ae

1

e 5

Russell, Gay Music, Ray K,, My Hero.

ss D Pace 1 Dash 150.00

Curtain "Raiser, Argonaut, Jolly Bruce; Bob Clegg, Callie Hal, Poplar Vonian, Blue Mary, Leahs Girl, Prince Edward, Dr. G.J., | Wait For Me, Vera Signal, Premier J. Walter, Texas First.

Classificaton For Monday July 13th

: Free For Afi 2 Dashes at 500.00 as _ Anns Dream, Mr. Rock, Bertram Hanover, Nell's Lad, Victory | Scott, Lady Lakeburn, Sir Joseph, Ginger E.

* AA Pace 2 Dashes 250.08 Betty French, Peter Federal, Sister Dawn, Dunlop B, May §. Gratton, Raven-Abbe, Here Am I. eo

: 223 Pace 2 Dashes ‘at we Ges ,. Pearl Mac, Helens, Dream, Canadair, Williards Choice, Norene Clegg, Jolly Bud, Donald Clegg, Belle~Fexas, Erics Peg, Myrtle E.

: C Trot 2 Dashes at 175.00 Bernie Dan. Nokomus Belle, Victory March, The Sheik, Windy

. . ©) D Pace.1 Dash 150.00 _ -Cheeky. Chee, Moriell Wéody, Perfect Hal,——Robert Mc., Christies. Best, Real Joe, Morleys Pride;-Nellie-Bangs, Tunder-

Q

. im-| .

weer ce

Declaration Friday 10 a.m. .

Due to only 2 racés this classification it Is a’

opinion thaat if P. E. I. wasn’t |}-

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June, Tara Boy, Royal Train, Tommy Shanter;-Miss-Tom Scott, || _

Charlottetown Driving Park .

Anderson.———

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