Leglonaires Win 6-1 from The

all Williams. Iiegionsire port- sfder. allowed the Bed Box only two hits in an abbreviated base- ball bixture at Bummerside last nlght and the Vets won their fourth straight ball game. down- ing the League leaders 6 to 1 in s innings of play. "Boo" Morrison, pitching his first same for the Red Box. had poor ccntrol_ and gill-es Legionaires crossed the plate on as many wild pitches. .

BOX SCORE Legion . . . . . .. . AB B. B PO A I2 5 Bernardss 3 i0 01 i Underwood lib 3 0 1 '1 0 ii Grady 2b ..... .. 1 2 I I I 0 o. Bernard sb a 1 1 i a‘ o Deighan c .. 2 1 2 3 1 1 nAliencf 301001 Gallant rf . 3 i 1 0 0 0 H. Phillips if 2 .0 0 1 0 0 Williams p . 2 0 0 .2 ll 0 Totals .. 23 6 7 I5 ‘I 3 RedSox ..... .. .ABBI-IPOAE Landry 2b. 2 003 ii Maa-Murdo cf 2 0 0 0 1 0 Mcrrlsoilpdti! .1 I 1 2 4 0 sriiurman c 2 0 0 1 z 1 Powell ss. 2 0 0 0 l l Perry If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Clowrf... 200000 Gaudet 3b -2 0 0 0 O 0 lvZcDonald ib ,. 2 0 1 7 0 0 Totals .. l7 1 215 0 3 I Summary: Stolen bases, Grady,

Gallant. Morrison; runs batted in, G. Bernard. ' B. Allen; earn runs. Legion 4. Bed Sox 0; left on~ bases. Legion 5_ Red 80x l; struck‘ out by Williams 3. by Morrison 1;: bases on bails. off Williams i. off? Morrison 2; hits off Williams 2 in 5 innings, off Morrison 6 in 4 inn- ings, off Scuhi-msn 1 in 1 inning. ‘Umpires; pllte, J. , Schurman, bases, Buiiis and Pioudes-s.

Braves iltcp Yankees 4-3 In Exhibition,

By JACK I-IAND

COOPERTOWN N Y. July 21... (AP) _ Abner Doubleday! oidi home town today honored base- ball's greats by unveiling 15 new plaques in the I-lsll of Fame and then turned out some 12.000 strong to watch the hot shots of i047. New York Yankees. drop a 4-3 decision i-o Boston Braves in s 10-inning inhibition game.

Rain. enemy of most oi the six previous main‘: league exhibitions played in the cozy little stadium lust off Coopt-rstowns main street.‘ held off sli afternoon only to pour down on the fans just as Larry Berra forced Johnny Lindell for the final out in the lot-h,

Commissioner AB. Chandler was among the missing but the Nia- tir-nal game was represented by president Fora Prick of the Na- iional league who dedicated the plaques in the pre-game ceremon- ies held on the doorstep of the baseball museum.

The most important of the vis- itors was "Big Ed" Walsh. onlyl new Hall of Fsmeniembes who was able to be present at the im- presslve ceremonies, Wa.s:.. a pit- eher with the Chicago Ameficon League club of the 1904-1916 era and a 40-gume winner in i906. de- livered s poenl dedicated to former ltars who Ire desd.

other immortals honored by Pack were Carl I-Iubbell. Lefty Grove, Mickey Coohrcne and Prank Frlsch oi the comparatively recenti era. They were selected the‘ members of the Baseball Writers association. I

The 11 older stars. chosen by a lllrviai Hall c! Fame committee.‘ were Rube Weddell; the famous puttxher of the Phladolphia A's.‘ ihoi-tstop Joe Tinker. second base-i man Johnny Evers and first base- maii-managrr Prank Chance of ‘linkers-to-Ivers-to-Chsnce double play fame with Chicago Cubs.

Others were:

The late Eddie Plank. one of the greatest ieftllnnded pitchers; T0!“ McCarthy, who stole 100 bases in 1881i; Jesse Buslrett. one of three men to hit 400 in three seasons: Jack Chesbro. whose 4'. victories in i904 still stands ss tops ln mrd- ern rlay nzujur league play; Joe ill-on Man) McGlnnlty.‘ who won iwo Barnes ‘m the same day five

'~Gillettei

IECH RAZOR

Red Sox Favorites Win ~

Upening Round

. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Matches

VANCOUVER, July 21 - (C?) —5¢!'3i8hi set wins were the rerult 0! early firs: round. play in the Canadian teams championships which opened today under cl“,- skies at the Vuncouver Lawn T»..- his Club with more than 150 top- notchers from the Dominion. the‘ United States. Mexico and liar-val!

uitv ciirrriiiisil uucii ciosiza v..é.H,,E£6., \, r . j 7 i6 47»

on the entry ilst,

Montreal's Henri Ro-znon, the 194'! Ontario and Quebec champ- ion who was undefeated in east-

west play at Victoria last week,

brushed aside Andy Gloster of‘

Vancouver 6-0. 6-0. , Needing but one victory to Blelldfill Michell. of Montreal. clinch the second section title

ranked first in Canada's last lEstfr-fad Mannie Lggmnalrg; 13s,’

moved into the second round when night were lireparzd to rack up R. Kunn of San Francisco failed the victory at ills exrjengg 0g ‘he to appear for their schedued best-‘Anchql-g who, they c1553 with the of-three set match. Men‘: events westéfld crew 3-, a postpored game 7m“ imemei- B331" uni-u 100.01 the City Baseball Leigue. But quarter finals when they fl boas usual Anchors h d a much dif.

ray In colt

boosted to five.

Ilain Halts

Tournanigni

HALIFAX, July 2i-(CP)-Raln cancelled play in the opening round of the Nova. Scotia golf championships today but not be- fore 21-year-old Tega Wood of Rothesay. N.B.. had established himself as one of the favorites by

carding an unofficial 72 over the rain-soaked course.

His five-over-par of 6'1 was the week-end.

best score among the players who started off. from no. 1 tee at sub- urban Asnburn before George S. Hoffatt, Nova Scotia Golf Assoc- iation president. announced that the course was "unpiayable" and all scores would not count.

The first round is scheduled now to start off at 9 a.m. A17!‘ tomor- row.

Young Wood was a top preform- ci in Maritime junior golf circles several years back. In his first appearance at Ashburn Sunday he carded s '71 in a practice round. Participants in the meet figured these scores place him right among the pick of Maritime golf- crs.

Behind Wood today was Frank Miekie. former Mariitme champion. and H. G. (Babel Beazley of Dart- mouth. N. 8.. with- '74s.

Carding '15s were Peter Doig, Maritime junior champion, Syd Clark, Halifax traffic policeman, and Nip Ross of Sydney, NB.

Other top-ranking players, Ed-

die Crowell. Doug Clancy and Reg Babcock. all of Halifax had 78s and Pete Kelly of New Glasgow, former Maritime champion and_ National Hockey League star, had a '79. A total of 143 players tron-i 15 Maritime clubs will tee off in the various divisions in the next three days.

Clubs participating are Ash- hurn and Gorsebrook. Halifax; Brightwood. Dartmouth; Liverpool; Lunenburg; Bridgoivater; Trurc; Ken-We, Kentville; Lingan. syd- iney; Eden. Middleton; New Glas- gow. Moncton, Amherst, Saint John and Charlottetown.

Anchors And Legion Tonight

Anchors and Legion meet in a postpo “ second section game of the City Baseball League at the Park diamond tonight in a game scheduled to start at 5.45 sharp. A win for the Legion will give them undisputed right to the section crown while Anchors can prolong matters by coming through with a victory.

different time: and Clark Griffith who is known both as put-her and

lbasebail executive at Washington.

with 5 Gillette Blue Blades

The?

r’

‘Combination the World Over _

O Men, for the beet-looking Ihsvel. i110 qillilhfi and easiest money w! Tech Ruor and today's Gillette Blue Blades. fit exactly, and protwt W" “mfg-g upped by misfit blades. Gillette double edge means dmibie economy, too.

ilook.u»"'=»£ee1.w*" lies-M"

buy, use the Gillette

from the dis-

latte

ll} \lll ‘.

(rill

il'l I ‘i

feel that better days lie ahead for

ferent outlook on t e matter, I O 8

Anchors needrng three games to emerge section winners have a much stiffer task ahead cf them ihan is the case with -tne Legion- aires but manager Fred McCabe and playing coach Cha~l.e Ryan

the westenders and will be out to- night to show all and sundry that this is no “day dream".

o e e

Fresh from their victory over Jcggins intermediates las‘. Sunday afternoon, Intermediate Abegwr-its are after more mainland basrbali scalps and mthougli arrangements haven't been definitely cumple-‘edo it is expected that Wesiviile w'l‘ make an appearance nere next

O I O

If the plans materialize appear- ance of the Westviile teuvn should draw a record crowd. It has been a good many years since a West- ville ball club performed here bui- those games of the past are still remembered bv former Abbie Dlllli- ers. The old Westvz-lle guard Ike the Abbies have laid aside playing equipment now but it will be in- teresting to watch the newer odi- tions of the two cenres renew the baseball rivalry that was so keenly tchowed in ycsrs gone by.

. e e

And while speaking about the lntermedmte Abbie; time seems to be some confusion existing rim- c-ng players named to the squad as to just what ones are 6x11901911 ill make appcatalices for games and w-hen. Asia! aslthis corn-zr knows all players named were to receive chances in actual competition so a; 1o field the best mssirieteam when plflyf)" tins:- I'.Oll9d around.

\

This is also the idea. contained in the minds of manner. M06900 and coaches Whaleri and Mclnn‘: but ‘(or 53mg reason only a’ few of the players have made appear- ances in the two games played so far. However it looks as if T-hli state of affairs is just due to a misunderstanding and the motif!‘ should be struliihisllfid C"! 1° 9"‘ eryonds satisfaction when all play- ers named on the Squad m5" i" the Armouries after wniSP-VS 83"" between Anclioraanfi Lrrollfllfii-

The biggest crowd in trle history o; the track ‘is expected to be at Riverside tomorrow afternoon when secretflfli L00 Praught pre- sents a four class harness racing card that should produce another afternoon of the close dzizvini fill" lghes that nave been ‘witnessed ever since the Island racn-B '~"1'°“t got underway uiilv _1=i-

Headlining the card will b6 ill! ei,aoo.oo Victoria Driving Q-“ll stake that will be raced lndvwo" div- isions. Over 20 entries ins-e i fl!- essary to split the race ..-. two (‘av- sions and followers of the horn- e53 horses are 805118 i0 ha" l merry time it attemllillll 0° pick winners irfim ""9718 i“ bunch of nearest: who will "i"

the word.

a e

given fine weather the entire curd should provide some of the the season. im-

i f tum“ H? nrgedoe to. the tznck dur-

psvv h if eason have made it an lefxgegtieoisallys fast rim 0i "id"!

.1 ot be a bit sur- “llfihfff. ifiertlrlhlnhrirses sport rMw 8.1.. race records after m? W"! ya been eonalzillzd.’

hing round matches leadini “m; McCourt challenge tNPllY finals will b‘ “muted n lull: Brighton Horseshoe Club tons and competition amons "l! Pill’- srs who have yet to ewinl km‘: action is "'3' '

i tches were PW" diiltltiitleogiefn “great l\°"°“l'i°° town; with ranking players ex- tended to the limit by the 105"‘ lights and upsets are expected frequently before the comllilillililll

concludes. ' .

cute‘ story that at htlim: all‘?

as n 0 so??? ,"'.'§§,.,‘Z garne in Bos- ton earlier this month. mnk Shel- bmk, . mgr-p quve across theout- side corner of the P1110 i0 I ‘Wm’ hand hitter-Bobby Doerr. I think u was. Umpire rial Wvafer called it a strike. The Joettsr locked at hlin in surprise and asked. "Where was that. pitch?‘

"Mo. right over‘ the outside corner." Wafer answered. Does-r looked down at the plate and than up st the uinp and said. “You know. I don't see any corner on the piste where that ball crossed!"

peered down at the Diets

took The Bed

Here's l took place

Lieder a m nsoad. i"! 100W 0!

was so sharp that it cut right off."

Pictured above is one of the many exciting fin iahes witnessed at Covehasd mice track yqgdnc§u_d Iflflfwnn. July 16th. The picture shows the second heat of the 2.21 Trot s. Pace with Eleanor G driv- I - , ‘v epd 11g ‘Claude OBrien ui fmiit. Just a step beh-nd from the rail out is Prince Budlong. driven by Har- 0 u more. Just Betty with Pete Mcifcnna up in the centre and Winnie Scott with Len 0’Meara driv- ing on the outside. It was the closest race for second position of the season. The picture was snapped

Wm‘ 5 Ilhoto finish camera operated by W. R. God frey,

‘Fredericton Jrs. In om. Meeting '

EDMONTON. July 21—(CP) A four-man junior track team from Fredericton. N, 3., arrived here today to compete in the Do- iriinion championship meet Friday and Saturday. The team was in charge of Coach John A. Vey. Be- tween now end Frldav. the team iviilroniuleie its conditioning at Clarke Stadium where the meet will be stagcd.

' Remember Whe

. , .' -——-g =

The speedboat races held annu- ally at the Canadian National Ex- hibition were culied off for the dur- ation of the ivar six years ago to- day Deputy Oil Controller for Can- ada, J. _L. Stewart announced the

v

meet was celled off to save gaso-i line. . - '

and said. "Youre ubsclutcly ric-htJWalters. Reds starting pitcher, in The corner isn't there. ‘Fcat curve' the sixth with a iwo-run the cornerlvihich tied the score and continued ‘the

RIVERSIDE l BABES

Double Win Gives Dodgers Four Game Lead In National

(By The Cmadisn Press)

Coming from behind in each game. Brooklvn Dodgers yesterday won ‘both ends of a double-header from Cincinnati Rcds ‘l-4 and 4-3 to increase their National League lead over the runner-up New York Giants to four full games.

The seasons largest crowd st Brooklvn. 35,602. saw the Reds get off to on early 4-2 -ead 1n the third inning of the first game. gett‘ng their last two runs 0n Bah: Young's insiL thslpark home run with Brnlly Zicntara on base. Pete Reiser jarred his left shoulder t-y- lng for Young's deep smash to rig-ht centre fleid. and is expected to be out for three days. He suf- fered no dislocation as was at first feared.

The Dodgers knocked out Bucky

spurt

assault l-gainst Hurry Gum

”%Ws0"lll"*

Wednesday, July _23rd

I With Four Glasses‘

NO. I. CLASSIFIED

' runsr: $400.00

uvs WOBTIIY nesvunnapu BUDDY MOKO um; MAJESTY Just BETTY imiciu sror o. v. VOLO . sorunws no! LORRAINE ABBE suesxon c. _ p JUNE 1101mm;

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED PURSE 5400.00

narsr BUDLONG iroiiseo

wsr FLICRA LUSCITIAC VALLEY LONG nunnv BUDLONG‘ ammonia BUDLONG JAY VOLO

BILLY KALMUCK MARION L. - JUNE MORNING

mo PACE suns: NO. l-PURSE 51200-00

_ FIRST DIVISION LILLY B LL. Chas. O'Brien. Coveheisfl. OLA BUD ONG, Randall MacDonald, Montague. HELEN BUDLONG, Laurie J. O'Brien, Sackville. N: S.

NELLII _ Wt ANN ‘ CLEG -

SON. IIsroid Cudmore. Brackley. Geo. A. Cailbeek. Summer-side. SIMON BUDLONG. Chas. Duffy. Village Green.

TINY BUDLONG, J. Linus Mulligan. Kfnkora.

any ANN 2nd, Albert s. Philips, 0‘Leary. ‘ SQIYIRE GRATTAN, Jerome Hughes. St. Mary's Road RANDOM BABVESTER. Ray O'Brien. Alberton. JANET DALE, Willard Kelly. Southport.

QUICKLICK, Harry O'Brien. Alberton. SECOND DIVISION _

GUY HAL. Everett MacLeod, Strsthcona. MAC WATSON, I1. Percy Downs, Charlottetown

t ‘M

DUDY BUDLONG, Harold Stead. Charlottetown.

C. ALBEB DONALD

BUDLONG. Lorne Kelly, Southport. ., Urban Gillie. Miscouche.

MILTON BUDLONG. J. D. Mehan. St. Stephen. NJ MICK!!! BUDLONG. Harry Dawson. Carleton.

CHURCHILL, Oeo. McIntyre, Montague. CALUMET BEELONG. Edgar Bryenion. LADY WORTIIY 2nd, Roy Buchanan, O’Leary. LYNN MITI, C. II. Horton, Murray Ifvt. ' Albertans. l ,- LILLY MAILINI, Ben Shepherd. Charlottetown

MONEY MUSK, Lloyd O'Brien.

Hamilton; I /

HARRY‘! BUDLONG. Barry W. Crosler. Dsrniey. GOLDEN IIABVISTIB. I. W. farmer, Klnkore.

RACE! STAB-T AT l (YCLOCK HBAIP

--.ns

i Photo Ilniah of all Beats-Judges Decision Final Meals and nefreshanents on qronnds. Entries for Farmers’ ltsce Closes TUESDAY, JUL! Ilnl.

- FARMERS’ RACE MARJORIE HAL, Gillie. Siraihconn. MICHAEL PETERS, Mi-Kennn, Vernon. GOLDEN AUBREY, Young, I-lnrnsclifie. BBENDON’! I101‘, Prniuzlii, (‘hrrry Volley.

RUBY I’, Draught, Earnst-IIF". BUTCHER B01’, Jiciiiilgm. . BABIIAIIA ANN. Cairns. Veriio- .

l

s.

d. "rrfs Pond.

bert in the seventh, scoring three more times for the winning mar-

Bruce Edwards, who drove in four Brfockiyn runs in the first game. wcn the second viritli a ninth inning single which scored Car‘. Furillo frcm] second. Trailing 3-1. the Dodgers had pulled up into a tie on homers by Ririilo and Dorie Walker.

Joe Hutten went all the way for his ninth victory, anti flrrt against any club other than Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phiilies. Little Vic Lombardi. third of four Brook- lyn pitchers, was the first game victor.

Philadeiphia Phils batted around in the first inning to score six

Horses Arriving For Dig Meet At Monotone

MONCTON. N. 3., July zl-(CP) -Tiie vanguard of the largest harness race horse influx in the history of the sport in Moucton arrived at the raceway here today in preparation for the first gun- ning of the Monctonian Friday.

More than 100 horses are ex- nected to take part in the three- day meet which opens Wednesday and will be climaxed Fkidsy with the Monctonlan. a $5.000 Free-for- All. described by track manager George B. Gay as the largest purse ever offered for open harness rac- ing competition in Eastern Can- ada.

Purses offered for the three-day meet. including the Monctonian.

Sport from Prince County

At last a. home run has been hli in a the Summerside Baseball U88“! Ilhe batter who gave the pill the round-trip ride. though s 800d litter. hasn't been consider ed of Babe Riithian calibre to date

total $8500. Horses from many harness racing centres in the three Maritime Provinces as well as Maine and Quebec are expected

The home run itself wag s. sort oi poor relation to many o! the horns runs you read about, but. never. thelcss it WILS well tagged and Gord MacKay who hit it was fast

to compete for the prize money.

Harness racing was revived in Moncton last summer after an ab- sence of almost a decade.

enough on the paths to make it an easy three-beggar and iriaybe close decision at the plate, even the ball hadn't been lost in tht long grass at the edge of the field.

We think it would be fairly ha.“ for a man who was not exception- ally fast on me paths to hit s home run to ‘eft field at the High

Baseball Results

Walters. Gumpert. Erautt and

Lamanno; King. GreBE. Lombar-

di. Behrman and Edwards.

Second

Cincinnati 100 200 000-3 ‘l 0

Brooklyn 100100101-4 8 0 Peterson and Mueller; flatten

and Edwards.

Philadelphia 600 010 00l-—8 l0 I

Pittsburgh 000 000 010-I 5 1

Leonard and Seminick; Wolff. Strlncevich, Singleton and How- ell. '

International First Syracuse 003 0001-4 0 R Montreal 030 044 x-ii 13 0 Prendergast. Erickson. Bebber

and Just; l-Ieusser and Campan- eila.

Second

svi-acuse at Montreal. postponed. rsfn.

Rnffalo 200 000 101-4 5 0

Jr-rsey City 0000003 011-5 ‘i 2 Perry. Appleton and Yount; Vii-ado, Hoover Ayers and Grasso.

livers. Toronto M0 010 100-ll 9 Q Newark 010 000 000-l 0 I

Brown and Batts; Cuccurruile.

Moldovan and Lollar.

BasehalPsBig Six

(By The Associated Prods) (Includes tonight's game) Walker, Phillie: 83 305 45 1C6 DiMaggro. Yimks 85 3Z1 61 109 Boudresu. Ind. ‘l6 770 42 9i Keil. Tigers 84 3Z0 36 105 Gustine. Pirates 87 335 62 10'! .319 Mim, Giants 81 304 ‘i9 96 .316 Runs batted in National League. Marshal. Giants. '14; Am- erl-can League. DiMaggio. Yankees

.344 .340 .337 .228

runs. Tney went on to score an 8-1 52

victory over Pittsburgh Pirates last nlg-ht behind the veteran knuckleball artist Dutch Leonard.

Jackie Albright. Philly shortstop. got two hits iu the first inning and

rlome runs - National League. Mize. Giants. 2'1: American League. Williams. Red SOX. i8.