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Tigers Off Stride, Lose To Senators 5-2 But Retain Top Spot In League

. C ; By STEVE ROBERTSON I Canadian Press Staff Writer

COME 311 you ball fans if you want to hear the sad story of D.-. tmit Tigers. The truth is they're a bit off beat at the moment. even it they are I013 dogs of the Amer- ican Baseball League.

Washington Senators would seem to have had the Tigers' number when yesterday they backed Bob Kuzavzr-; five-hit pitching with I I3-hit attack and won 5-2 to sweep a tiircc-;;'iuic series.

The T1. rs. however. still clung to a one-game lead over second place New York Yankees who lost to Cleveland 6-2, while Chicago White Sox knocked back Boston Red So): 4-2.

in the National League Phiiadel-C

phia defeated Pittsburgh 7-4; Cin- cinnati dropped Brooklyn 9-5 and the Giants took both ends of a doubleheader from St. Louis 3-0 and 5-0.

Washington, which grabbed a three-run lead in the first inning Wednesday while beating the Tig-

ers l'.l--1 repeated the three-run outburst yesterday. Four hits off Detroit starter Paul Trout. who took the loss. figured in that scor- in.

Detroit bounced back with its

only runs in the bottom of the first when Ger' Priddy hit a two-run homer. Washington added a run in the second inning to drive Trout to the showers and got an- other in the ninth off Paul Cal- vert. second of three Detroit relief pitchers.

Kuzava had the Tigers well un- der control as the Dctroiters con- tinued their hitting slump.

The Indians crashed five home runs oil” lefty Joe Ostrowski to defeat the Yanks 6-2 in the rub- her game of their three-game ser- Ies.

All but one of the runs made by both teams were driven in by home runs. None of the seven homers came with a man on. Jim Hogan and Luke Easter each sock- ed two for the winners. Ray Boone got the other. Joe DiMaggio and Jnliniiy Mizo halted the roiind- iiinncrs for the two New runs off Bah Feller.

Feller In Good Form

Osirowski allowed nine hits in absorbing his first whipping since being traded to the Yankees by St. Louis a week ago. Feller struck out six anti held the Yanks to sev- en blows as he gained his seventh ViFtnl.V.

Pitcher Ray Scarborough first-baseman Eddie Robinson. two

York ,

and i

former Washington Senators. were:

the entire show as the White Sox kayoed Boston. Scarborough gain- ed his seventh victory of the seas- nn. fourth for Chicago. via a four- liitter as Robinson drove in all four of the White Sox runs:

it was Boston's llih loss in the last 13 games as coach Steve O- Neill made his debut as the team's acting manager. The former Cleve- land and Detroit skipper was pro- moted to full command when man- ager Joe M&arthy was ordered to return to his home in Buffalo. N. Y. for a coniplele physical check- up and rest.

Over in the National League. righthancler Lairy Jansen and southpaw Davc lioslo each hurled shutouts as Ntiv York Giants swept a doubleheader from the Cards. Jansen extended his con- secutive scoreless skcin to 29 in- nings with a six-hitter in thelop- encr. Koslo limited the Redbirds to only two hits in the nightcap.

The doudble defeat dropped the (Jarcls into third place. halt a same ' behind the leading Brooklyn Dod-

gers and four percentage points

behind the second-place Philadel-p &:--j

.,.4...:;G--

...

Sii2.!:l,t!l!.:it'

'AI.I.WEATHER' Waterproof Paper

Extra Iniln . . .

for cure onloymnl.

l

. phia Phillles.

Four home runs and a triple play carried rookie Bob Miller to his sixth pitching victory without a defeat for the Phillies. Circuit clouters were Willie Jones with his 12th homer of the season. Del Ennis with his 14th, Andy Semin- ick and Bill Nicholson.

Ralph Kiner also hit a homer, his 15th for the Pirates. to retain the league lead.

The cellar-dwelling Cinciiinati Reds made it six out of nine over the top-ranking Dodgers by troun- cing them in the odd game of their current three-game set. the first series lost at home by the Brooks this year.

A crowd of 33,952 saw lirrivaii Wchmeier go the route against the Brooks for the third time.

Baseball llesulls

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati .... ..003 010 203-9 9 0 Brooklyn . 100 000 MM 7 2 Wehmeier and Sheffing; Bank- head, Palica (6). I-fatten (9) and Campanella. Pittsburgh .... ..002 000 110-4 10 1 Philadelphia .010 302 10x-7 14 3 Borowy, Papish (4), Walsh (6). Lombardi (7), and Turner, Muel-

ler (8); Miller and Scminick. First Game: St. Louis ....... .000 000 000-0 6 0 New York ....000 200 01x-3 l) 0 Pollct and Rice; Jansen and Westruni. Second Game: St. Louis .000 000 000-0 2 2. New York 000 100 40x-5 12 0

Brazle. Boyer (7), Hearn (8) and Rice; Koslo and Wcsirum.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston .. 000 001 001--,': Chicago ...300 000 01x-4 12 2

Parnell and Tebbetts. Batts (3); Scarborough and Evans.

4 l

Washington ,.310 000 001-5 13 1 Detroit 200 000 000-2 4': 0

Ktizava and Evans; Trout. White (2). Calvert (8). lloutteman (9;

and Robinson. New York 010 100 000-2 7 1 Cleveland ......0ll 20011x-6 9 0 Ostrowski and Berra; Feller anti Hogan. Philadelphia St. Louis Shantz. Brissie

021 000 302-8 Iii 0 200 000 110-4 3 1 (9) and Guerra;

Overmire. Star (3). Pillette (Ti, Garver (llr, Widmar (9! and Loi- iar.

INTERNATIONAL LEAG-L'F.

First Game: Rochester . . 100 001 0-2 5 2 Jersey City .. .001 400 34-5 9 0

Fasholz and Wilbcr; Heller. To- mas-ic 6! and Yvars.

Second Game: Rochester ...,l00 400 000- 5 fl 1 Jersey City .-101310 05x-I4 I8 0

Yuhas. Copeland (1), Chuka I4). Wild (4) and Marshall; Bowman, Tomasic (4) and Yvars.

Montreal . . . . .1300 010 001--ll II 0 i Syracuse 000 000 000-0 9 -1 King and Atwell. Teed (H);l-iart- icy. Prcndcrgast (1) and Hay- worth. Buffillo 000 100 002- II 7 1 Baltimore 402 016 00x-13 Ill 3 Byrd. Carrasquel (6) and No-

vick; Bauers and Kluttz.

Connie Mack Fines Pitcher Wyse S250

ST LOUIS. June 22 -(AP) - Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics today fin-ed pitcher Hank Wyle 5'50 for not. being in his hotel room lut ant- urdny night.

Reminded by Philadelphia base- ball writers that it was the first time in at. least 25 years that he had slapped a penalty on an er- rant player. the 87-year-old Mack said. 'The fine will stick."

Wyso was sent back delphia for treatment

. Big Six

(By The Associated Press) Plnyerlsclub G AB R H I'c-I. Kell. Tigers 56 223 49 as .37.! Robinson. Dodgers 55 208 42 75 .381 Dow. Indians 54 I81 348 Q .350 Musial, Cardlnnls 53 100 12 '10 .337 Dropo. Red Sox .. 49 205 30 72 .35! Lockmnn, Giants 54 263 31 '19 .339

Home Runs: National. Klnct. Pii-nus 15: American. Williams. Red Sox 20.

Runs Bottled In: National. En- nis, Phillie-s 45: American. Steph- ens, Red Box 67.

SHIP SIIOT FIIISIIIIB

Balls of film developed and printed and sent out the name an!- Prlnu donblo one at no extra cost. An: I nponnn roll we Reprints 00 sun or It for I50. Mall film Calvin. l'.0. In.lM. Charlotte-

to Phila- for a sore

By Rouson

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARL()'l"FET()WN

JUNE 23. 1950

Well, the die has been cast; and

it looks like hockey fans in this Province will see "Big Four" hoc- key back in Charlottetown next winter. The big step i was taken at a special meeting last night of

the special committee nppoinlcd last week to determine the lens- ibility of the venture by means of n stirvcy of public opinion and su-pport in this City. . . . a It was the mes-tini:'s decision (lial the survey was successful enough to mntiniie the project

and extend the ('ill'I'lDllij:ll for hold- ini: souls and tickets for next sea- son's game over the whole Prov- ince nnd to send a representative to Saint John. N. l3.. Sunday to

clarify Cliarlottetown's franchise for participation in the Maritime Senior Hockey League at an ex-

ccutive meeting of to be held (here. 0 I

that League

Although the appointment of a representative was not made at last nlr.:ht's nteetimz, this will be done either tonight or Saturday night when meetings will be held on both dates, to organize ii club and select a temporary govern- ing executive. All ticket holders and other interested persons are cordially invited to attend these

meetings.

The two organizations sponsor- ing tlils year's Maritime Invitation Track nnd Field Meet. the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness and the Ahegwcit Amateur Athletic As- sociation. reported lasl. nltzht that the many and varied details of the events are now well in hand. and that cvcrything points to- wards :1 highly successful meet again this year.

c 0 u

Tcnni entries have already been rcccivccl from most of the leading Maritime Amnlcur Athletic Clubs. and iiidgim: from those represent- ed. the zlcfcndin: clirinipions. the local Alihio Club. arr going to have their liuurls full of kcrn com- petition if they nxprct to garner top honors attain this season I The local team. liowevrr. hoth' jiinior and senior ranks. have been getting in training workouts daily under the experienced eye of Major Walter Siiiilli. conch of the track dcpiii'tnionl, and George Walters. loam cnptaiii and coach of the field iiricndc.

. . 0 o

Tho hit: event. our of the lead- ing fcnliirrs of Maritime track and field competition will he held ovcr Memorial Field. Victoria Park. on Dominion Day. Saturday. July 1st. and will he the first of two major ili.'..'lliilZiliS:ln three- Provincc track and field circles to he held here this summer. The nllicr will be the top nicct of thr- yoar. (lip Maritime Trnclk and Field Chanipionships. which will he held here on lnhor Day.

0 I 0

Judging from the list of entrie.s that will line tip behind the starting gate in 10 one-mile dash events over the Exhibition oval on Saturday night. racing fans are going to be in for some top-notcli harness horse racing competition when they turn out for the second night racing program of the cur- runt season They are going to have their work cut oLil for them too, in picking the winners.

I C O

Classifier Frank E. Acorn. has really done a job on making up the classes. with every event pack- ed full of potential winners that are likely to give the photo finish camera more than its usual share of action at the wire to sort out who is who for the final nod of the judges. Picking them at ran- dom. here arc one or two of the classes that will see action on Sat- urday, and you can draw your own conclusions: Dashes 5 and 0. Jean ficnlny. Mary Mcrk. Worthy Ermine. Filbert. Quick Lick. Jose- dale Clipper. Dashes 2 and 6. Jolly i-larvcstcr. Valley Long. Lus- ticia. Bonnie Dale. Nell Kalmuck. Wait N'Sec. Dashes 7 and 10. El- eanor G. Billy McVcy. Miss Knox. Dale R. Rhodola D.. Lucky Num- bar. There are many more, but need anything further be said?

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- HOUSEKEEPEB WANTED FOB month's work. Apply 56 Kent.

j LOST-IN CITY. AGOLD ABIOW- Ihnped tie clip. Phone 1481.

LOST IN vlciivrrr or omn- lottetovvn. pair of dark-rimmed

glasses. Phunb 299-.l.

:make Chnrlolstetovins

As the result of a hockey sur- vey in Charlottetown during the past three days. it has been found that sufficient support has been pledged to warrant the participat- ion of a team in the Maritime Senior Hockey League for the 1950- 51 season.

The decision was reached last night at a special meeting oi the survey executive, divisional com- manders, team captains and work- ers who met at the Legion Hall under the Joint chairmanship of Major T. B. Rogers, Committee Chairman. and Mr. W. H. Benton. Campaign Chairman.

It was the opinion of the meet- ing that the City survey, which was carried out as a test of public opinion and support. has been sul- flclently successful to warrant the continuance of the venture and to extend the sale of holding tickets and game tickets to the whole Province.

The general campaign will com- mence today, and although it was not possible at last night's meet- ing to enlist canvassers to cover all the main centres and rural ar-

drlves in these areas. For those who will not be reached in these areas by the canvassers, ii special form will be found on the sport page of this paper which they may fill in and direct to the ad- dress indicated. These forms will be given the same consideration as those handed in by the canvas- ser. It was pointed out at the meeting however, that the time element. is important. as the closing date for seat. holdings will be this Saturday night.

It was also decided at the meet- ing that the executive and work- ers will meet again tonight and to- morrow night, and that during those meetings. a hockey club must be formed and a temporary executive appointed to handle its affairs. and a representative ap- pointed to attend the M. S. If. L. executive meeting to be held at Saint John, N. B. Sunday and to official ap- plication for entry in that League.

Girls Softball g Game Last Night

The Cliai'lottetown Hospital Nurses softihall nine defeated the L. Y. C. Girls team 15-10 yester- day evening in the Basilica Youth Club Girls Softball League. The Nurses behind the pitching of Francis went. into an early lead and were never headed.

Barbara Ann To Visit St. John's ST. JOHN'S lmifdune 22-(CP)

-Barbara Ann Scott. Canada's figure-skating ballerina, will arrive

here tomorrow to take part in Newfoundland Day celebrations Saturday.

Highlight oi her stay will be the laying of the cornerstone of this Capital's new hockey stadium.

Docloisdiiilinue Scientific Program

HALIFAX. June 22-(CP)-Cam adinn doctors plowed through the second section of a heavy scienti- tic program today at the annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association and in the evening uttenderl ii garden party sponsor- ed by the Provincial Government.

Dr. A. E. Kerr. president of Dalhousic University. was guest speaker at a luncheon. He told

the doctors it. would be unwise to sacrifice medical training in medical schools in favor of is

wider liberal arts teaching. Doc- tors should strive to broaden their education but schools should continue to con- centrate on medical training.

A round-table conference of six doctors earlier agreed in persons emotions can he a factor in (ii!-

orders of the gastrointestinal tract.

Those taking part were: Dr. Wendell Macl..ead, Winnipeg; Dr

R. 0. Jones. I-Inllfnx: Dr. Alan Walters, Toronto; Dr. R. K. Thomson. Edmonton; Dr. Robert M. MacDonald. Halifax; nnd Dr. John Lovelt Doust. New York.

Ulcer patients were not neuro- tic. Dr. Thomson said. but emo- tional upset might he in contribut- lnx factor to the development of this ailment.

Care on the part of physician:

"refills" of new nulfn and null- hlotie drugs was urged by Dr. D. S. Lewis. McGlll University, Mont- real. The patient should not be given A blank check prescription but Instead the doctor should in- idlcate the number of time: the pl'4”.'4(IlIipii(HI rnuld ho vrfillrd.

eas, contact men will be in Sum-.' merslde. Kensington, Hunter River- and Montague today to organize;

medical!

lssulnir prescription: allowing for,

City To Have Team In Maritime Senior Hockey This Year

;K-iififluniors

tlnd Kinsmen

ililash Tonight

The Knights of Columbus Jun- iors and the Kinsmen clash to- night in in regular Junior Leaguo fixture at the F-.Icrnori:.l Field Diamond. Game time is set at 5.45.

The game will see the Knights trying to break their tie for top spot in the league with the Vlcs while the Kinsmen endeavor to break into the win column of the league.

l

other the Knights walked off with an 8-1 verdict over the Kinsmen, but tonight may tell a different tale.

The battery for the Knights will

ing with Maurice Flynn handling the luckstop duties. For the Kins- men Lorne MacDougall will likely 'start. his first game in Junior hall while the catcher will also be n rookie, John MacDougall. The Kinsmen suffered a heavy loss during the week when they lost the services of their first string catcher and clean up batter. Bud Rossitter, who left the City for Glace Bay. with the every time out and

Kinsmen improving the Knights.

the defending champs. the game appears as a natural and should give the fans all the action they

want in the line or a good ball

Montreal Mali On Speedy Trip By Motor Car

MONTREAL. June 22 - (CF)- ichnrlie Boisjoly loaded his 30 lpnckages of chewing gum, I41 (bottles of soft drinks and an ex- .tra pair of trousers today and set iout on a 1.385-mile motor -trip he expects to make in 35 hours. i A private chauffeur. he has cov- ered 845.0f0 miles in his 27 years of auto clrlvim:-business, pleasure and his special tests.

The trip he started on today is a loughic-up around the rim of the Gnspe Peninsula and back to Montreal. Just bcfcrc he left Place d'Armes, in from of Notre Dame Church, his car was blessed by Rev.

Jenn Boilcau who wished Charlie well and no nccidents.

As a matter of fact Charlie has had only one accident in all his years and miles of driving-. That was some years ago when he tried a speed stunt Racetrack-whore the horses run. Charliels souped-up Jalopy crack- ed up and he spent three months in hospital.

With all his driving. Charlie Bolsloly still has one burning am- bition, Some day, he hopes. he can drive in the big Memorial Day speed classic at Indianapolis.

Charlie's driving experience was put to use in the war. Soon after he enlisted he was overseas and driving the R. A. F. brass through the London blitz.

Two winters ago ills friends laughed when he said he could 'drlve to Richmond. Va.. and back ,in fl. continuous stretch of driving.

He made the trip, more than 1.200 miles. in 10 hours and 15 minutes.

Delay Amendin-enrs To Indian Act

0!'I'AlWA, .lCiii1.eS-i 21-(op)-rriie

Act and swung the Commons' nt- tention 'to other legislation. in- cluding a bill aimed at placing the Crown owned National Film Board on n more "businesslike basis.” , Citizenship Minister Harris an- nounced the Government was with- drlwlnc chances to the Indian Act until next session to give more

FOR THE BEST ASBESTOS BRAKE LINING ASK FOR

JOHNS- MANVIIIE

In their last. outing against each -

likely be MacLemi or Burke pltcli- :

at Blue Bonnets'

Government today withdrew pro-, posed amendments to the Indian

time for sudy by Indian bands.

Softball Game Al Parlidale

The Experimental Farm Recre- ational Club softball team scored a powerful 20-5 victory over the Science Service squad on the Club diamond at Parkdale last evening.

The game came up with some really classy ball at times. and de- spite the lopsided score, was a thriller every inch of the way. The deciding factor for the Ex- perimental Farm boys was the top-notch hurling of Art Ballem and airtight infield tactics on the part of the winners.

The following are the lineups-

Experimental Farm: Roberts. 0: Ballem. p; Hurst. lb; Reynolds, 2b; MacKay, 3b; Gaurlet. ss; LeLach- cur. rf; Boswcll. cf; MacLaren. if.

Science Service: Richard. c; Clark,-p; Jardine. lb: Cameron. 2b; Macinnon. 3b; Sinnotl, ss; Coyle, rf; Vcssey. cf; Rogers. lf.

Hitting I-folds Spotlight C

As C.-And B.

Defeats

R.C.A.F. Royals 8 To 3

Power-hitting held the spotlight at Curran at Briggs ball park'yes- terday as the Curran Ar. Briggs ball team defeated the R. C. A. F. Royals. 8 to 3. There were no less than six home runs hit over the left field fence, Hank Landry lead- ing the parade of sock bygetting two. his second and third of the season. the first in the fourth in- ning and the second in the eighth. Gord MacKay hit his second of the season in the. third inning. and Bob Timmins. new third sacker for C. 6: 8.. got his four-base blow in the eighth.

On the Airforce side. Chuck Hulme and Jed Frances were the sultans of swat. getting one apiece in the ninth. Frances also did yeo- manlike work in short field. hand- ling eight chances without a bob- ble. Hulme cut down two runners trying to purloin second. .

Bob St. Pierre, recent acquisit- ion to C. 8: B.'s pitching corps. hurled masterful ball. allowing only one hit until the ninth in- lung when the two homers were cracked off his delivery. Murphy was hit rather freely. being touch- ed for clevcn hits in eight innings. MacCulloch relieved him in the ninth. The Airmen were steadier atleld. committing one error to the construction crew's four. '

Score by innings:-

SporL Briefs

COLUMBUS. 0.. June 22 -(APi- ,-Defending champion Sam Snead tied the course record with it ic- soundlrig 32-36-468 in the rain- drenched second round of the 340,- 000 Professional Golfers Association qualifier today. to lead 63 op- ponents lnto match play starting tomorrow.

SYDNEY, N. S . June 22 ---(CP) -Dave (Sweeney) schrlner of Cal- gary will return as coach of North Sydney Victories of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League next season, club president Ed Swyers announced today. Schriner, one- time N.H L. scoring champion, is expected to be the only one of the 1949 Cape Breton coaches to re- peat.

SYDNEY, N. 5.. June 22 -(CPD -Gordon (Gramps) Kiley. last year's Cape Breton Sbldon gloves champion in the welterweight div- ision, will meet Keith Paris of New Glasgow. N. S.. In the semi- final of the Roy Woutcrs-George Ross Canadian middleweight championslilp fight at Glace Bay July 1. it was announced tonight.

i SYDNEIY, N. S.. June 22 --(()Pl ,-Lefty Ritchey, a talented pitcher ;who was here with the barnstonn- ;lng Kokomo Clowns last. year. ar- ,rivcd by plane tonight to join Pir- ates of the Cape BNi.On Colliery lliasebnll League. Ritchey, who lwon 21 games for Clowns lust year. lilllllfled 22 in an exhibition game

1 against Pier.

llimmy Niiliinllins ,Boul in mgland .

l LIVERPOOL. England. June 22 l-(Reuters)-Jimmy Nolan of Cal- gary, welterweight boxing champ- ion of Western Canada, tonight "defeated Jimmy Moore of Liver- pool on points. i

The eight-round bout marked Nolan's first appearance in a Brit- ish ring.

RAHWAY. N. J.. June 19--(AP) -Cortisone-the new wonder drug i..-zed in the control of rheumatic diseases-was made available yes- terday for its first widespread dis- tributioii to United States hospit- als. ' Merck and Company will al- lot increased supplies to some 8.-

500, hospitals.

123 456 789-11 H E

C. & B. (I02 300 030-8 ll 4 R. C.A. F. . .. .010 000 002-3 3 1

BOX SCORE C.&B. ABRHPOAE MacKay. rf. 5 1 I 7) 0 0 Stewart. cf. ..4 0 I l 0 0 Charlton, c. 4 0 1 ll 2 l J. Grady. lb 4 2 212 0 0 S. Bernard. 2b ...4 0 I 2 I 0 Timmins. 3b .. 3 2 1 I 1 l Landry. ss. 4 2 2 0 2 I Gallant. lf. ....3 I 2 0 0 0 St. Pierre. p. ...4 0 0 0 5 l x-L. Mitchell. lf....I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 ll 11 2'7 11 4 x-Replaced Gallant in seventh. R.C.A.F. ABRIIPOAE Hulme. c. 1 1 5 3 1 Frances, ss. ...4 I 1 5 3 0 Carson. if. . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Barlow. rf. 4 0 0 I 0 0 Cox. cf. .. ..4 0 0 0 0 0 St. John. lb. . ...3 l 012 0 0 MacCulloch.3b&,: 3 0 0 1 1 0 Richard, 2b ... ... .3 0 1 I 2 0 Murphy, p & 3b ...3 0 0 I 4 0 Totals . 3 3 27 13 1 Summary

Runs batted in: MacKny 2. Ber- nard l. Timmlns 2. Landry 3, Hulme 1, Frances 1. Stolen bases: J. Grady 2. Timmins. Gallant, St. John. Doubles; Stewart. Home runs: Landry 2. MacKay. Timmins. liulme. Frances. Struck out: Byl St. Pierre 13. by Murphy 5. by; MacCulloch l. Bases on balls: Off Murphy 2. Losing pitcher: Mur- phy. Earned runs: Curran ('4 Briggs 8, R.C.A.F. 2. Left on bases: C. & B. 3, R. C. A. F. 2.

Umpires: Plate. .7. Schurinan: bases. Killarn. Newcombe. S

Baseball Standings

Nntlunnnengue

Won Last Pct.

Brooklyn . .53 22 . Philadelphia . 22 .593 St. Louis 23 .5895 Boston 26 .536 Chicago . . 25 .519 New York 27 .500. Pittsburgh . 37 .362 Cincinnati 38 .308 International League

Springfield . 33 24 .579 Rochester .. :15 28 .556 Jersey City :12 26 .552l Baltimore 26 .527 ' Montreal 29 .525 Syracuse 26 .500 Toronto 33 .411 Buffalo 38 .3331

Springhill Horses Take Top Honors Al Monclon Meel

MONCTON, N. 5., June 22 - (CP) Horses owned by Cecil Letcher of Sprlnghill, N. s,, cont; top honors here tonight in the first twilight harness meet of the season for the Moncton Raceway, winning five firsts in eight starts,

Four classes were run off. with two miles dashes per class. The season was opened by Mayor T Babbitt: Parlee. Letchcr's M15,-i Donna Mae took two firsts in the 2:25-2:27 while his Jennie Kai. muck won both firsts in the 2:21- 2:23. His other entry. A. G. Scott. took one of the firsts in the Free. For-All.

Batters had a golden opporvu.-,. lty in the second heat of the 2:29- 2:30 as Lady Ruth T.. n sackvllie, N 15.. entry paid 0Q.l0 for s2. She finished fourth in the first lieat.

SUMMARY

2:29-2:30 Trot and Pace (Two Dashes, 3125 Per Dinah)

Lady Ruth T. Calumet Dido Hyland Pride Blanche Harvester Princess . Senator Craigmile Nora Dnle . Golden Striittoii Sheron I-I. . .. Times: 2:22. 2:23.

QM-la:-l:1vlJe-'B vox;...,-.,...-.-..-

2:21-2:23 Trot and Paco (Two Dashes, 3125 Per Dash)

Jennie Kalmuck Carnation Lady Kerwin Hanover . .. Duke of Highland Times: 2:181-5;

I&kd:.dv-4 :a.Arn--

221'? 4-5.

Free-For-All (Two Dashes. sl50 Per Dash)

McKvlo Cash . . A. G. Scott Loch Hanover .. Doc B. Eratton Roy Sholbiirne .. Times: 2:09 3-5;

UIIFBJIQ-I -I-Lila-It-Ah.

2';.1if 2:25-2:27 Trot and Pace (Two Dashes. 5125 Per Dash)

Miss Donna Mae ., Omar Lee . Queenie Dewey Lee C. Brewer . . Fleets. Volo .. . Dianna O. Gratton Sampson Royal . Times: 2:16 4-5: 2:17 2-5.

-1-.r-::n.:,;.-.5... Q. -..-2-Ba.-,.,.-s...

THE HOCKEY is on:

lottetown.

After a survey in Charlottetown, sufficient su warrant applying for membership in the MAR IME SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE for the 1950-51 season. There are only 400 holding tickets left. This is your last chance to get in on the ground floor and be sure of it sent. These tickets are available to any interested hockey fan in the Province, and will be a case of first come, first served. The committee will continue to meet tonight and Saturday nt the Legion Hall at 7:30, and all workers are asked to make reports at these meetings so that seats will not be oversold.

” I Act Now and Be sure of

Signature

Yollll Ticket

For all persons desirous of tickets who are in rural areas that have not been canvassed, the coupon below is for YOUR benefit. Fill it in immed- iately and mail It to the W. K. Rogers Agencies, P.0. Box 308. Char-

CIIARLUITETOWN IIOCKEY CLUB seeking entry to Big Four Circuit Name to be decided Inter.

I hereby agree to purchase a holding ticket for games at 35.00 I further ngrce to purchase 3 minimum of 5 tickets for games

Witness

rt has been pledged to

no--nncncoctnI-nunncnuennntunolncon-coon

asun---cannon--cons-uoou--onnnoouoouoou