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BASEBALL

‘ American League

New York 000 000 010—1 3 3

Cleveland 000 003 20x—5 8 0 Shantz (4-3) Coates. (7) Bron-

stad (8) and Berra; McLish 12-3

and Fitzgerald. HRs: Cle-Franc-

ona (10). 3 10 000 000— 1-6. 0

340 100 00x— 8 8 0 . Fischer - 84 Kemmerer (1), tc c (5),. and Naragon, Foytack 98 and yards|Berberet. HRs: Wsh - Sievers Physical | (13). Det - Kuenn (5), Berberet

000 001 000—1 6 3 000 100 10x—2 9 0 , Brewer and White; Donovan and Lollar. HR: Bos-Buddin (8). National League Phila 010 100 200-4 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 020-2 5 2 Roberts (9 - 8) and Lonnett; Friend (4-12) Porterfield (9) and Kravitz: HRs: Pha - Philly (5). Pgh-Neison ‘(2). Chicago 010 002 1048.18 0 St. Louis 000 020 000-2 7 1 Ceccarelli 3-0 and S. Taylor; Jackson 88 Stone (8) Blaylock (9) Urban (9) and Smith, Katt (9). HRs: Chi-Moryn (9) Mar- shall (7); Banks (26). St.L-Flood (3): Cincinnati 300 050 400-12 15 0 Milwaukee 000 100 001-2 8 3 Newcombe 10-5 and Bailey;

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= By PIUS CALLAGHAN

a MAYBE THE THOUGHT of iiaving another birthday zu) Governor ( ) Chandler in a mood. a Oceans Chandler was 61. He celebrated , heavy guns at baseball - or at now run it. As fans will memember *s high commissioner, serving from unceremoniously booted out by the -

Now. chief executive of the Bluegrass State, Chandler sing-

present commissioner Ford Frick for special mention,

.” gaid Chandler,” baseball

the office of commissioner

my contract and got just what the pliable (Ford) Frick.

he smart and mature. or a lot of kids up there who just timers who should. have retired good as it used to be.

they passed that file to alloy’. getting waivers. Frick was against

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how much power Frick has. I just wouldn't have permitted it no matter what the owners wanted. .

ON THE THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE PLAN which is being studied Chandler observed: “‘If baseball is to, survive - and I think it is headed for destruction - you must have local rivalries. Who cares whether the Phillies beat Los Angeles or San Francisco? You can’t find out until the next day anyway if they play on the coast.

The threeteagné answer is to set up one circuit on the East Coast, one in the Mid-West and one in the Far West. It would eut travelling-expenses and set up rivalries. which do not now exist: :

“J ALSO THINK umpires should be handled only by the commissioner, and that they should be ,officials of baseball-—- not of the American)and National Leagues. That would get away ____frem_World Series and All-Star game incidents such as choke up signs. Umpires should work im both leagues during the sea-

son. Concluding his blast Chandler said: “Baseball no longer be- longs to the fans. They have no say about anything. Baseball ; to those selfish men who own the major league clubs - and they will ruin it eventually.” -

is NEW YORK YANKEES are at présent in the midst of could be their most important series of the entire

games with the Cleveland seeiets tee, tan idi hether or not the Bombers New

E

|HUGHES HURLS 2-HITTER

hamrocks 7-0

Joseph, \ i event of

Blank

Burdette 12-10 Rush (5) Trow-

bridge (6) Giggie g)8) and Cran- dall. HRs: Cin-Bell (14). Mil-| Logan (10).

International League

‘Rochester 000 010 0002-3 71

Miami 010 000 000 0O—1 80 Keegan and Staniland; Moford

and Bucha.

First?

Rochester 000 000 0-0 4 0 Miami 002 100 x3 8 0

Miller,; ‘Hiland (5) and Rand,

Green (5); Zuverink and Kor- check. : Y's Men Top

Kinsmen 8-6

In Little League action in Sum- merside last night the Y’s Men defeated the Kinsmen 8-6. Jerry MacInnis was starting pitcher for the winners was’ relieved by Allan Gaudet in the third inn- ing. Gaudet was replaced by Gary Perry who completed the game. 4

_Ensor Campbell was the losing’ pitcher and was replaced, by.Bill

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ff The Guartion, Chartetiotown, Well, {Duly ‘35 1908.)

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Truro. Race je Vibration (Larabee) 2,

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gan (E. Shaw) 1-6, Miss Wilma Dale (J. MacGregor) 2-1, Guy Haven (D. Constable) At Joltity Mac ( O’Brien) , three other ened. time 2.15 2-5 and 2.13; Gebagan. owned by Dr. George Bishop, Dexington, Ky.. and Miss Wilma Dale by James Chartottetown. ~-

In Races 2 and 6—Red’s King (Elmer Smith) 1-1, Billy Efgin (S. Daniels) 2:3, Little Mose (R.

er’ 8-2, five other start- ers,|time 2.15 and 2.13 4-5; Red's King” owned by Mrs. Keith

Good Time Park » N.Y. pineiand Duke (G. Turner) 1-1,

PAINTING?

Pittsburgh Paints, . _ keep that Just Painted look

Dickey in second inning.

Allan Gaudet, hit a home run in the third inning that was well| over the left field fence. Gary! Perry, Dennis’: Arsenault, Doug! Gallant hit singles each. Jerry | MacInnis had 2 for 4 while Rich-| ard Gallant hit a @ouble for the! Y’s Men:

Paul MacWilliams‘had a double | and a single in 4 trips to the plate. David Boates also had 2-4. Bill Dickey hit a. double. Ensor | Campbell, David Galigat and Bill | Bishop hit singles, all for the Kinsmen.

Park, Tracadie Notch Victories

Park and Bedford were winners | in the final. scheduled games of the National Park Softball Lea-

Park edged Dunstaffnage 6-5 and Tracadie pulled an upset, de- feating the highly rated Bedford squad. i eh \ In the opening game betwéen Dunstaffnage and Park, Dun- staffnage going into the fifth inn- ing, wert leading 5-1. Park took om from there on, to notch the |

in.

Norbert Morrison toed the slab for the winners, with Mickey Watts taking the lose.

Kenneth FitzPatrick hurled for the winners in the second game, using a change-up pitch which |

losers being relieved in the fourth inning John Hughes.. Hughes, Be 7 Pingo for Junior BYC sorbed the loss. ; Mervyn McNally, second sacker for the winners, was the-top man at the plate for the Tracadie

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for Bedford j Handling the game were Frank Bradley and Ed Morrison.

Track Record May Topple This Evening

The Charlottetown trac} record of 2:05, taken by Ne during Old Home ecoulld very we

Mighty Lee, Just Betty’s Mark, Lady Lakeburn, Mr. Rock, Gin- ger E, Ann’s Dream, and Sir compete in the feature the evening, the free-for- all trot and pace.

Mighty Lee, who grabbed the first dash of the Monctonian in 2:05-3, and Just Betty’s Mark, who was a close second to Mighty Lee in a 2:06 mile at the local track im the last days in June, plus the other entries will give a good try at toppling the track record

This plus seven other dashes should prove to be one of the best racing programmes to date this season, and racing enthusiasts are assured of plenty of thrills at

long way ih deciding w York have a chance to share in the world ‘series money this coming October. 7 ‘the Yankees fail to gain on the Tribe in this set, their C as American league champions will just ~- . However,. # the Stengelites can gain three-game series in th Indians’ park. then there left in the boys from Yankee Stadium is @ big ome end both clubs are well awere of o4., >

evening, when sich horses -as|'

throp, Maine. - LONGER! TROTTING PROSPECT 3 One of the best youn trotting |. Chandler Bros.

prospects at the . Charlottetown track is the four-year-old Jimmy Gallon, by Dean Gallon 2.07 3-5, by Bill Gallon 1.58%. This young-'f

No. 1 Plywood Place : : Charlottetown, P.E.I. ;

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S—Jolly Liz (Palmer) 1, Prince |

JIMMY WALKER CARDS

7

Maurice Dowling Leads

Amateur

s In

Tourney _

SAINT JOHN, N.B., (CP)— Hugh es G.T. (Pete) Campbell of Aroo- 99-86--

Maurice * Dowling of Moncton) and Don Myles, Jr., of eotticld,| stock ‘Valley remained chend at} tame scotia en eee jumped into the lead of| held onto the lead in the second! the senior golfers with’ a two-| michael 15-96-193, Dr. L.&. Com

the amateur division in the New| and third divisions, respectively. | stroke.Jead over Percival Street-| 97-103-200 2 4

Brunswick-Prince Edward Island| Gorham has two 77s and e. verside. Campbell has a|— - ;

open, amateur and professional | an 81 and 82. 78 and : FLOOD TOLL HIGH

tournament, which ends at} Dr. G.E. Maddison of Riverside The team rey ting Mon- Kashmir (AP)—

the Riverside Golf and with an 86 and an 83, heads the! 410 Golf and Country chth dis- pie aera ie

Club, today (Wednesday), Dowling| fourth, division While another] "O° a Riverside at the ton of the| 7, of Jammu and

carded a 74. This, with his 73 on| member of the host clab, George tp Kashmir said Tuesday 199 per-

Monday gave him a total of 147| Urqutatt , 1s out In, front of the| ‘ene competition. | iain: Glow teat, ane.

and a one-stroke lead. fifth with an 87 and an 88. West- ‘ae elas Semeeendie * . > 5

Ab 100 ' Peedecictea’s Dove fieldi’s A.R. Abell has a 98, and a] 9°00), A eNay Sem chten’| woods im the Indian part of the

Irving, who put a 75 with his 73/90, good enough for @ seven-| 94 93°17’ Sr A Snixon, Kent.| Wimalayan state. Premier Bakelt

of Monday for 148. Three strokes| stroke lead in the sixth division. ville, 86-93-179; Reg Cluney, Hali-| Ghulam Mohammad told a press %

back of Irving are the first round ec fax, 9393-186; John Fader,|eonference 10,000 head of estiie —

leader, Bud “Kennedy of River-1 as Blast Truro, 114-109-223, and (all of|were killed, 8,000 houses dem. _

aide, who fired a 79 on Tuesday, | FONTIACS DIG Charlottetwon) M. MacKenzie 82-| aged and more than 20,000 acres

and John Sears of x 1G Ri 10-2 79-161, Jack Beaton 81-82-163,| of agricultural land flooded. ,

who added a 74 to his 78. . Kiver MacDonald 85-80-165, HL.

~Perhaps the hottest-golfer—on|- a : Sear Jr. 79-86--165, D.H. Saunders

the cours is Moncton profes-| In an exhibition game last night | 31.75 157, Dr. William Moreside|{

‘sional Jimmy Walker. Waiker| the. MacLennan Motor Pontiacs N. 84-87-71: |

took the lead in the open and pro-| defeated the Grand River team 10) pf) McKinnon §8-91-179, ° Dr.

fessional ranks by shooting a neat 63 eee ee Kent Irwin 90-90-1890, George

pee: Ts tanotay Sere toe sent n ; Seantlebury —89-93—182;-—_D—w.|}

total of 144.-Young Errol Ni -|.- In the 6 inning contest Coke} Fraser 91-92~183 Bill Giggey 87-|1

son-of the Green Gables club is|Grady and Donnie Schurman hit} 92-169, J.G. 90-86-~176,

eight,strokes back at 152. doubles apiece. : Bob’ Giggey 91-88-179, W A. Mac-

~ ATTENTION

Potato Growers and Shippers Arrangements have been made with the Weights and Measures Department to have scales used for weighing produce, inspected during the | : month of July. The following Potato Dealers have offered their warehouses as points of assembly on the dates shown..

Date Warehouse Location

Tuly 20 G. E. Full a Hunter River |) July 21-22 EE. D. Reid Produce Léd.' Charlottetown July 23 Morell Co-op. ‘Ass'n Ltd. {™ Morell July 24 Quigley & Son St. Peters |} July 27 3 "Matthew & MacLean Ltd. Souris i July 2 Elmira Co.-op Ass'n Ltd. Elmira | July 29 E. D. Reid Produce Ltd. Montague

July 31 Vernon River Co-op. Ass’n. Léd. Vernon River Aug. 6 Cc. Irving i >» Murray River

We ask the cooperation of. all ‘torfcerned, in order to as- sure correct weights for both producer ‘and consumer. Regular inspection fees will be charged by Weights and

Measures Department.

P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board

a P. E. L i is | RACING TONIGHT

FIRST DASH AT 7:40 \_-

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on

NO. 3—7 223 PACE STAKE 5TH DIV. 2 DASHES — 200.00 EACH.

1. Vivien M., 2. Allablaze, 3. Izzie Reynard, 4. Here Am I, 8. Jean Clegg, 6. Cathy Clegg, 7. Nell’s Lad.

F FAT &P 2 DASHES — 500.00 EACH

NO. 1. Sir loa 2. Just Betty’s Mark, 3 Lady Lakeburn, 4. Mr. k, 5. Ginger E, 8 6. Ann’s Dream, S 7. Mighty Lee.

NO. 2—6 D PACE 2 DASHES — 150.00 EACH. Daily Double

1,-Perfect Hal, 2. Ken’s Pride, 3. C S Chief, 4. Leah's Girl, 5. Helen's Dream, 6. Prince Edward, 7. Thundermoon, 8. Poplar Vonian, Also Eligable - Curtain Raiser, Lily's Pointer.

NO. 48 D PACE 2 DASHES — 150.00 EACH 1. America’s Ace, 2. Jolly Mark, 3. Robert McC, 4. Callie Hal, 5. Cooly Boy, 6. Wait For Me, 7. Willard’s Choice, 8. Vera Signal.

NO. 1 — C PACE 1 DASH — 175.06 1. Pearl Mac, 2. Brian’s Dream, 3. McGee Volo, 4. Blue Mary,

5. Meadow Abbe, 6.

CDP. this evening.

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“This end handle wit

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The. family minister of transport jokes as he fifts-his

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This ministe1

of transport Eee

young son into the car{ but he is

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well aware that

raising a growing child is no joke. It means watching

family expenses with an eagle eye.

rhe annual expenditures of the Minister of Trané-

port at Ottawa involve millions of dollars — and

department is only one of many.

his

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This money comes through the Minister of Finance who gets it largely in taxes from Canadians such as you. When’ he epends more than he takes in, he must borrow from you-,..of-else create new money, The creation of new money is one factor thatteads..td inflation — which means vour dollar buvs less and less.

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__. willing to pay for with taxes. Tefl your M.P. at Ottawa

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The government has been spending more than you have been paying im taxes. To narrow the gap be- tween income and expenditures, new taxes have beea imposed. : :

You can encourage the government to five within its income by asking only for those serviées you are

that since yow are trying to save, you expect governe ment to do the same. f

You also help when you save more by means of » fifé insurance, savings deposits, and the purchase of government bonds. Your savings help to create a SOUND dollar; and this, in turn, helps to create job security for you and more jobs for other Canadians.

A SOUND DOLLAR MEANS A BETTER LIFE FOR YOU.

GIVE YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT TO THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION

A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Lee

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