I )

V If four daytime games in the

" York. It was the, only miscue of

" DUQOUOIN, n1 (AP)—Emily’s v Pride, 1 big bay filly, trotted a 3 Hambletonian mile record

Wednesday in swishin-g to victory ' in the $106,719 stake.

‘ Egan and driven by Flick Nipe, 1‘ Emily’s Pride showed 22,500 fans ‘. Duquoin’s Clay .Mile oval why

3, field of 14 threevyear-old-s.

' filly, then was well towards the

Athletics Pierce Notch

Tom Gonman, who relieved Ralph Terry after Yogi Berra had slammed a homer in the third inning, got credit for his fourth victory against (four losses. Mickey Mantle hit his 37th homer in the seventh.

Pience stoplde Washington on a fourhitter, and would have had a shutout except for Norm Zau— chin’s seventh-inning home run. BREWER BESTS~BUNNING

Boston's Tom Brewer made a brilliant ,p i t c h i n g recovery to down Detroth in the opener of a split day - night doubleheader. a Brewer gave up two runs before he could retire a man in the first inning, then blanked the Tigers.

Jim Running, who threw a no- hitter in his last appearance at Eenmay Park in Boston, was the loser. Jim Piersall drove in two of the three Red Sox runs.

At Chicago, the Cubs snapped a fivcagalme losing streak as a new pitcher got his first major-league triumph. He is Obby Anderson. a

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kansas City belted Neerork Yankees 11-7 Wednesday in one

major baseball leagues. The Ath— bt-ics scored seven unearned runs to the first inning after two were mt.

Also in the American League, Billy Pierce pitched his 15th vic- tory as Chicago White Sox nosed but Washington 2 - 1, and Boston edged Detroit 3-2.

In the National, Ernie Banks slammed his 42nd home run of the season to lead Chicago Cubs lo» a 52 win over Philadelphia.

ERROR COSTLY

An error by Yankee second 0 a s em a :1 Bobby Richardson opened the flood gates for the Kansas .Cit-y onslaught at New

I free-hitting contest.

Each sqluad used four pitchers, with Y a n k e e starter Johnny Kucks accepting nis seventh de- feat against eight victories.

EMILY'S PRIDE WINNER

22 - year - old native of nearby Hammond, Ind. He gave up Harry Anderson’s 17th homer. Catcher Cal Neeman homered in addition to Banks, giving the Cubs 153 for the season, more than they hit all during 1957.

ST. LOUIS (AP) —- Pittsburgh Pirates clubbed 18 hits including three home runs in a 14-1 blas- ing of St. Louis Cardinals Wed- nesday night.

Vern Law breezed home with a one - hit relief job after he re- lieved Bob Portenfield who hurt his knee in the fourth. Law re- tired 14 men in a row before Stan Musial ripped a double with one out inhhe ninth inning.

The second - place Pirates took the rubber game of a five-game set with one of their biggest hit explosions of the year. Four dou- bles were included in their bag. * Rookie Dick Stuart, Bob Ski-n- ner and Porterfield 51 a m m e d home runs off the Cardinal pitch—

ing.

"Joe O'B’rle’n Takes Heat

OI Rich Hamble

suddenly broke stride and fin- ished 12th.

Little Rocky, an unofficial 12- to-l shot in this betless Hamble— tonian‘ where pari-mutuels are prohibited, shot from the outside in the stretch and won the second heat 111-2:02. Driving him was Joe O’Brien of New Glasgow, N.S., and Alberton, P.E.I., who won with Scott Frost in 1955. TOP PRIZE

The was worth $62,- 750.92 to the owners of Emily’s Pride—the Castleton and Walnut Hall Farms of Lexington, Ky.

1:59 4-5 in the decisive third heat

Trained by 78-year-old Fred

she was the solid favonite in the

She won the opening heat in 2:00 1-5, fastest time ever for a

front in the second mile when she

SPORTS FRONT”

By plus (3me

v 3.1.5. Shamrocks h'avdthelr backs solidly ’w the wall In their City Softball League send-final playoff with Junior Bas-

. Ilica Youth Club.

The Irish trail in, the best-of—five series two games to one and unless they can bounce back in the fourth contest, they

can forget about sotball far 1958.

The Shamrocks not only lost a ball game on Tuesday night but they saw their ace hurler, Joe Thistle. pounded by the Juniors. Joe had subdued the B.Y.C. in the opener and hopes were high for Irish supporters that Thistle could chill the re»

gular schedule winners, on three occasions, tblus insuring Vthe\

Shamrocks of a spot in the league finals. r v

Danny MacCormack’s lads exploded any, such; hopes on

Tuesday and left the Irish with a itremehdous mantras-mg them.

Thistle has been the only considedt‘ moundsman Ev ‘Beagan has had all season long and unless Ev comes up with a real sen- sational dark horse, then the Juniors are as good as ﬁnalists.

Of course, Thistle may get the nodagain the next time the teams meet and it could be that he will be as stingy to the Juniors as the was in the opener. But even if the Irish could win the fourth battle, the odds are still against them- Thistle can’t pitch every game. or can be?

There’s no such worry about holders in the B.Y.C. camp. Young Mike O’Brien whom Thistle bested in the opener, will likely be given the job of attempting to wind up this semifinal round. Mike is a pretty fancy pitcher and the Irish will have a real job on their hands handing the S.D.U. student his second defeat of the secries. Juniors insist that if Mike toes the slab, he will emerge with a semi-final record of 1-1. B.Y.C. feel they owe Mike a win. They didn’t show much batting strength the last time he worked but they vow the story will be differ- ent this time.

_ Coach Danny MacCormack pulled a surprise on Tuesday when he sent (Father Clarence Roche to the mound to face the lrishmen. The move made Danny look good indeed as Father Roche came through with a brilliant four-hitter.

Four times this season in regular schedule play, Father had hurled fine games for the Youth Club and each time he was charged with the loss. His mtes’ bats were extremely silent on 310.9%! occasions and all four well-pitched gmes went down the rain.

But lat was a different story Tuesday. B.Y.C. knew full well they owed the young priest a victory and they wasted no time in getting it for him. While their hats boomed against Thistle, Father Roche was making the Irish batters look very feeble; He was master of the situation all the way.

Any foolish idea that the Juniors won’t bat behind Father Roche was dispelled Tuesday evening. Want any proof? Just ask Joe- Thistle.

I I C 1

Congratulations are in order to Jack 'Spy’ Ready whose Little Leaguers won the Island Championship from Summer- side on Tuesday.» ‘

The Charlottetonians took the best-ofvthree series in straight

l

, games edging the western youngsters in the second game here

by a 2-1 score. r

Charlottetown‘s Pony Leaguer’s also came up with a 7-5 win over their Summerside opponents after dropping the opener in the western capital. This time the Ready-coached youngsters got to Donnie Schurman who had fanned nineteen in the opener. A third game scheduled for here wasn’t played, so what happens to the championship we don’t know. , '

At any rate, all the boys gave these‘playoffs games all they had. To winners and losers this column extends congrat-

ulations for a really good show. , / t t t

O I

l Barry’s Lions have been dealt a heavy blow.

Playing coach Lorne Israel who has been stationed here

with the RCMP. has received word of his transfer to Frederic- ton, N.B. Lorne may be around till Lions complete their semi- finals ,with Rollaway Aces, but should Lions sideline the Aces, there will be no Lorne to hurl for Barry’s in the finals.

Lorne has been a tower of strength to the Parkdale boys and to say the Lions will miss him is the understatement of the year. He has been a great competitor and his pitching feats are something that opposing batters will remember for a long time to come. Above all, Lorne has at all tim 5 proved him- self a true sport. He dearlylove d to win but hen defeat did come he knew how to accept it--like a gentlemen.

’ Somebody jokingly remarked that Willis Hennessey' was be- hind the move to have Israel shunted to Frederic-ton. Willis and

the Lions are not exactly on the best of terms in this bitter

semi-final, struggle of their. However, Willis was one of the

first to express his regret over the transfer of the likeable

Mountie. wants to beat the Lions but he would much sooner. do it With Israel around and therefore he’s hoping Lorne

mn’t depart till the semi‘finalsrare. over.

Lorne has made a lot of friends while in Charlottetown. ' espemally in softball circles; Everybody had the same word

for him—that he was a mighty nice guy. Nice to have known you, Lorne, and the best of everything wherever you go. . ‘ t It i

O I

There’s plenty of talk these days about the woes of the

minor leagues. Bill Terry, one time boss of the New York Giants, and now Sally League president, to what has already been expressed. Here’s Terry talking: “We baseball men are not supposed to talk about. the minor leagues, but I’m going to talk about them anyway. We have a bad situation that has to be rectified If they‘re going to get players from the minors. Nearly every body in the minors is losing money and we have to get down

to earth or: this and talk man to man. Aand I‘m not talking about any meeting between league presidents or people like that. I’m

adds his comment

talking about the men In baseball who put up the money."

)

. .

tonian

Little Rocky, owned by the S.A. Camp Farms of Shatter, Calif., took second money of $26,146.22 on finishes of 14-1-4.

Third and $10,458.48 went to Mr. Saunders, driven by Gene Riegel and owned by Three Way Stable of Greenville. Ohio, with -2-11-3. '

Fourth and last money of $5,229.24 was collected by San- dalwood, piloted by Ralph Bald- win for Two Glaits Farm of In- dianapolis, with finishes of 4-14-2. FIRST BIG WIN

Nipe, in the background until ‘Egan retired from driving this year after winning the Ha-mble- tonian with Spencer Scott in 1940

first premier trotting in this 33rd running of the Hambletonian and second at Duqoin.

“I’ve been working with horses all my life and have been teamed up with Egan for 12 years," said Nine. -

Egan, fondling a rabbit’s foot given him by an admirer earlier this week, said: . l

“I didn’t coach Flick on how to ride the race—he’s old enough and vase enough to go without my advice. ' '

“I’ve said all along I thought

mily’sﬁPride bad a chance at the and she proved it."

“Juniors, B.I.S. Again Tonight

B.Y.C. Juniors will be out to put an end to their Clilty Softball League semi-final series with the B. I. S. Shamrocks, and 'thc Irish will be just as determined to prolong it when the two clubs clash for the fourth time this evening at the Old Diamond at 5:45.

The Juniors, with a, 2-1 spread in games, need only one more win to advance into the semi— finals against either Aces or Lions.

Frank Bell will do the umpiring this evening. Red MacFayden and Len Arsenault will be on the bases.

MAINLAND RACING

SAINT JOHN, N. B., - (CP) — Walter Rosecroft, owned by Bud McCoombs of Chatham

Head and driven by Roy Cream- er, set a track record of 2.07 4-5 in winning the $2,000 Alexander Memorial Pace at Exhibition Park Wednesday night.

The former record, 2.08, was ‘made last year by Kahla Byrd, ‘owned by Mrs. C. N. Wiilson of (Saint John. Kahla Byrd finished (fifth in the Wednesday night fea- ’ture.

Truro Blanks Arrows, I-O

DARTMOUTH, N. S. (GP)— Truro Bearcalts shut out Dart- mouth AII'I‘O‘WS 1-0 here Wednes- day night to take a one-game lead in their Halifax and District Baseball League semi-finial.

It was the second straight shut—

and Tilly in 1949, won his.

Boot Yanks,II-7; es 15th

W . Portenfield suffered a wrenched and swollen knee in a collision

with Cardinal outfielder Wally Moon at first base.

LOS ANGELES (AM—Cincin- nati Redlegs stopped Los Angeles 8-7 Wednesday, scoring half their runs on pinchlhitter Pete Whise- nant‘s grand slam homer.

A crowd ’of 8,744, one of the smallest of the year here, watched Whisenant thrust the Redlegs into a five—run lead in the fifth with the first bases- loaded homer he ever hit in the majors.

Roy McMillan also homered for Cincinnati and Carl Furillo, Steve Bilko and Don Demeter connected for the Dodgers.

Joe Nuxhalll, a big lefthander who had lost twice to Los Angelles, was knocked out again by the Dodgens but lasted long enough to pick up his 11th victory of the seas-on. He has lost nine. Carl Erskine took the loss.

BASEBALL RESULTS

National League Phila 100100 000—2 4 0 Chicago 200 00210x—5 7 1 Simmons. Meyer (8) and Lop- ata, Hegan (8); R. Anderson and

, Neeman. L-Simmons. HrRs: Pha-

H. Anderson (17) Chi-Banks (42) Neeman (12). - ‘ Pittsburgh 102 405 110—14 18 0 St. Louis 00100000041 61

Porter-field, Law (4) and Foiles Chittum, Mabe (4) Wight (4) Paine (6) Stobbs (7) and Green, H. Smith (8). W-Law. L-Ch-ittum. HRs: Plgh - Stuart (13) Skinner (10) Porterzflield (1).

Cincinnati 110 140 100—8 11 1 Los Angeles '002 003020—7 91 Nuxhall, Schmidt (6) Acker (7) Jeffcoat (9) and Bailey; Wil- liams, Erskine (l) Kipp (5), Klippstein (7), Labine (8) and Pignatano, Roseboro (9). W-Nux. hall. L-Erskine. Hits: Cinc - Mc- Millan (1) Whisenant (9); LA-Fu- rillo (13) Bilko (10), Demeter (1) American League Detroit 200 000 000— 2 6 0 Boston 000 102 00x— 3 6 0 Running, Cicotte (8) and Wil- son, Law (6); Brewer and White. Chicago 000 200 000— 2 7 0 Wash 000 000 100—— 1 4 0 Pierce and Lollar; aPascual, Hyde (9) and Courtney. HR:

Was—Zavuchin. Kansas City V 700 210 010—11 18 0 New. York " 022 000 300— 7 11 1 Terry, Gorman (3) To nek (7) Herbert (9) and Chiti; Ku ks, Maas (2) Trucks (8) Duran (9) and Howard. W - German. L- _Kuck-s. HRS: N'yk - Becca (20), Mantle (37). p , Detroit, ' 200 040 100,—}7 11 0 Boston ‘ 000101000—2.8 0 Foytack’ Wilsouf nelock, Fornieles (6) Bowafield (7) By- erly (9). and Daley. L. - Delock. HRs: Det - Harris (14) Maxwell (1). Cleveland 200 402 000—8 15 1 Baltimore 020 000 012—5 12 2 McLish, Mossi (9) and Porter; Johnson, Wilhelm (4) Sleater (6) Beamon (6) Zuverink (8) and ’T 'andos, Ginsberg (7). W - Mc- Lish. L-Johnson. International League First Toronto 000 000 0- 0 3 0 Rochester 000 200 x— 2 2 0 Scantlebu-ry and Thompson; Pepperand katt.

Second Toronto 302 030 104—43 14 0 Rochester ‘ 000000 000—— 0 10 2

' Mina-rein and Thompson; Blay- lock, Talavera (4) Greason (5)

and Katt, Watlington (7). L— Blaylock. .

Richmond 113 202 000—9 10 0 Columbus 001 014 000—6 15 2

Chakales, McMahon (6) Coates (9) and C omm a nd; Douglas, Lowe (4) Armyc (8) and Rand. W—Chakales; b—Douglas. '

Rodriguez (9), and Noble. L— Johnson. '

Ch’town L.

Play Today

In Charlottetown Little League action today the Dodgers and Yankees will meet in a sudden- death game at 9:30 to decide which of the two will face the Braves for the city championship.

The Braves meet the winner of the game this afternoon at 2 p. m.

out racked up against Dartmouth as the Bearcats took a 4-3 edge in games. The fifth and possi- bility deciding game in the best- of nine series is slated for Truro tonight (Thursday).

5. Miss Gallon.

Lady Hilda Clegg—SMr.

Pepsi First—40. Extra Smart—11 Belle Texas—14. Noreen Clegg.

Entries For Colt Stakes To Be Raced Monday-Night Sept. Ist

TWO YEAR OLD TROT ‘ l. Jolly Mike—2. Freddy’s Dream——3. Miss Honey Single, THREE YEAR OLD TROT l. Nellies Pride—2. Mary Leah—3. Leo‘s Pick—4. June‘s Dream—-

\

. FOUR YEAR OLD TROT . 1. .Lady Lakeburn—Z. Palacona.

,TWO YEAR OLD PACE 1. Lady Lou Hal—2. Lord P. Lakeburn—a. Marilyn Clegg—4. Flicka—ﬁ. Pride——8_ Bonaventure—9. Garry Clegg.

THREE YEAR OLD PACE 1. Angle C.—2. Janet M.—3. Izzie Reynard—4. Loraine Clegg— 5. Jolly LIZ—4'5. Argonaut—7. I’m Harvester~ 8. Bertha Clegg——9. . Long Dan—~12. Lee Cyclonic—13.

Cindrella J can—7. Marley

DECLARATION FRIDAY 11.00 AM. You must declare to be eligible to star,

Charlottetown Driving Park

_ Page 8, The Guardian

Battling for the home run crown( in the American League along with Mickey Mantle of the Yan-l kees, Jackie Jensen (left) of Boa»

Yvon Choice To Defeat Freddie MaCk

MONCTON (CP) -— Yvon Du- relle, a happy-go-lucky slugger who holds the British Empire light heavyweight title, is a solid choice to beat Brooklyn’s Fred- die Mack here tonight in a 10« round non-title scrap.

The Baie Ste. Anne. N.B., lobs— ter fisherman, third - ranked world light heavyweight, will be making his first appearance of the season in a Moncton ring He‘s scored 20 straight victories without a defeat here.

The battle against Mack, an unranked Negro, wul mark Du- rellc’s first fight since he suc- cessfully defended his empire ti- tle against South Africa’s Mike Holt in Montreal July 16. He won on an eight-round TKO. ‘

0n tonight’s card is ascrap between Gaston Roy, Levis, Que., and Nick Kovac. Hungary and Moneton, who will battle it out in a scheduled lO-l‘oundor for the vacant Maritimes middleweight championship.

In another bout. Norman Gau treau, Monoton, Maritimes Welt-

HOME RUIN RIVALS

ton Red Sox and Roy SleVers of Washington Senators match bats during recent game between the two clubs. '

' Probe: ble Pitchers

Thun, August 28, 1958

Contract

Vern Handrahan, 20-year-old Charlottetown pitcher, has signed a professional baseball contract. with Milwaukee Braves, the Guardian learned last night. Handrahan, who toiled this past season with Stellarton Albions of the Halifax and District League, was signed by Jeff Jones, Braves’ scout for the New England States and Maritime Provinces, last Sunday.

Vern recently returned to the City after a successful season with the Albions who Were ousted from the semi-finals of the lea- gue by Kentville Wildcats in five straight games in the best-of-nine series.

The youngster Inked a pact in. the Class C classification and will report to Braves training camp in Florida in March.

TOP CAREER

His career in Island baseball was a brilliant one. He always could throw hard and was a top pitching star for several years with the junior and intermediate

Vern Handrahan Signs}

‘mediates emerged as Maritime

Abbies. In 1956 he was one of the principle reasons why the inter-

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers in today’s major league games (won ‘— lost re’cords in brackets): National League Milwaukee at San Francisco! Wiley (8-4) vs Miller (3-7) (Only game scheduled) American League No games scheduled.

STANDINGS

American League a W L Pct. GBL

Wilf Shepherd demonsth some lefthanded wizadry before 400 fans at the 01d Diamond last night,to whitewash Barry’s LionS, 3-0 on ‘two hits and give the Rolla- 1 way Aces a, 2—1 lead in their City l Softball League semi-final series.

New York 79 48 .622 —' ‘ ,

Chicago 67 59 .532 111/2 ‘ The lanky southpaw was almost Boston 64 60 .516 13% the whole story as he hurled the Baltimore 61 63 .492 161/2 ,first Ilutout of the playoffs giv- Detroit 60 64 .484 171/2 ing p only two singles, one a Cleveland 60 67 .47219 hunt, and putting the Aces into Kansas City 58 67 .464 20 the driver’s seat for the best-of- Washington 52 73 .416 26 five, set.

Nobody on the Lions got any farther than second base. Only 1 three times were they able to get :that far. The final time was in

the last frame when Shepherd

PRACTICE

Charlottetown 'Junior Legion-

evening at Memorial Field at he first two h-tt . , 5:30. .COach Brian Lewis requests ‘ But Shepherdmggieouéognthged

the presence of all players for‘ ‘ . ‘. . this important practice. gﬁenﬁfﬁgémmelgg fﬁremgeamiy Mike ISRAEL LOSER

While Shepherd kept Barry’s

Roy (Tiger) Steele of New Glas- gow in a scheduled six-rounder.

erweight champion, will meet

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU or THE GUARDIAN

The Summerside Pontiacs and the Springhill Cubs played six innings to a one all draw in an exhibition baseball game at Queen Elizabeth Park here last evening.

Grant Grady stole home with the tying run in the last of the sixth and the Springhill boys, hotly disputing the decision of Elmer Phillips, refused to con- tinue the game, although there were only two out for the Pon- tiacs.

Montreal 001 020 003—— 6 11 2 Buffalo 030 000 000—- 3 10 1 Darnell and Gatta; Johnson,

Both Garth Harris and Jack “Squid” Wood pitched fine ball, Harris giving up only three hits and Wood four. The game was scoreless for five innings, the visitors getting their tally in the top of the sixth. Dick Foster walked, Dave Knic- kel grounded out to the catcher and Harold Murray’s single to centre. scored Foster.

In the PontiaCS half Lorne

Classification

Dunlop B—Downtown——— Here Am

Sally Volstadt—Queen fer—Baby Train—Tommy

Esso—Moricll Woody—Allie

1 Dash

Sir .losephﬁDowntown—Al-Iere Just Betty’s Mark_

Mr. J ollscott-Joily

Taurida Bay.

BarbaradalewBuds Ranida—Nellie J.

Pericles—Prince

SCORE I-I AFTER SIX ‘ Pontiacs Knot

lSpﬁnghﬂICubs

Gautreau's title is not at stake. _ hitters under control. the Aces

were clipping Lorne Israel rather freely. Nine hitsralng off their bats and all came in the first four frames. to hand the Lions’ coach his first setback of the series.

The Aces scored the winning run on three hits in the third frame. With one away Irv Mac- Kinnon slashed a hit through second. Doc. Henncssey out, but Ralph Pineau came through for his second 'hit to put runners on ﬁrst ’and second. Buck Whit-

DesRoches walked, and ,was out locks line Shot to right bro I

at second. as Grant Grady got on

Shepherd Silences Ligﬁs‘; On 92 Hits As Aces

ail-es will hold a Workout this walked two in a row after getting '

WiIfI'l Mi Iwau

champions after a tight series -....a.ncook Rovers.

This was the first year he hurl- ed anything other than strictly Island baseball. Although he starn ted in relief roles with the tail end Albions he came along fast and caught the eye of at least three other scouts. other than Jones of Milwaukee.

Only yesterday, after he had al- ready signed with the Braves, he received a letter from Bill Ste- wart, supervisor of scouts for the Cleveland Indians, which invited him to the Indians’ training camp next fall. Chuck Ward of Cin- cinnati . Redlegs and George Owens of Philadelphia Phillies were also interested.

Final statistics of the H,D. loop ' showthat Vern appeared in 15 ball games - all but one in relief and chalked up two wins while losing two. .

He hurled 39 innings, allowed 28 runs, 40 base hits, struck out 25 and walked 26. *

A fine record for a lad mak- ing his first appearance in the fast'

H.D. League, mm we? last place team. 3 ~

D. Carroll, 55 .. Remedy. c l; MacCallum, 3b . Israel, p . . . . .. . A. Carroll, 3b Gregory. 1b

Dunn, 2b ‘

MacKinnon home.

Two’insurance runs came in in a thrilling fourth Again with one down Jimmy Hughes singled. Straight hits by Will Shepherd and Joey LeClair load- ed the bases. MacKinnon ground- ed to short but a quick play by Di Carroll forced Hughes at the plate. But Hemessey slashed a single to right bringing home Shepherd and LeClair.

Hughes had a double and single in three trips for the Aces. Pineau had a pair of singles.

Only Sammy Gregory and Mike Connolly 'got to Shepherd for safeties.

Next tilt is slated Friday night. BOX SCORE ‘ . . . . . . . . . . AB R H

"N' 'Oou'la,

' ' ""9" (In.

ACES (3)

MacKinnon, 1f ..:..... 4 1 1

Hennessey, 2b 3 0 1.

Plateau, 1b .. '.. 3 o 2

Whitlock, a ...... .... r. 30 1..

Taylor. ‘c 300

P. Shepherd, cf 3 oo

‘IIIVughes, rf . . . . 302

. Shepherd.) ' . 3 1‘1 ,

LeOlair, 3b . .3 1 1 am“ I‘m '

.‘.--oo IIOIIOOIIazs 3 9 1

LIONS m Anna ' " i .0 1

Connolly, 1! : .... . .. . . . . ..

— uh

PUBLIC ‘ PARKING 0 CENTRAL 0 CONVENIENT r Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot.

Rates: 254: or $2.00 weekly

a fielder’s choice. Grady,_stole second, a wild pitch sent him to third and he stole home, to even the count.

Fidele DesRoohes, Summer- side third baseman, hit a perfect l 2 for 2. getting a sacrifice hit or ‘7’ his first appearance. Ulric Ga‘ lant had 2 base blows in 3 tries

For Springhill Harold Murray hit 2 for 3, and brother David 1 for 2. l _

Johnny Whalen‘s catch in cen- terfield in the third inning, in- ches from a car parked at th' curb, was the best defensive pla‘ of a well-played game. Pontiac had three errors as the Cub: played errorless ball.

Harris struck out seven, walk ed two and hit one. Wood whif— fed eight, gave up four walks. and hit one batter.

Elmer Phillips called the balls

Tartans,

Linens, Hudson Bay and Kenwood Blankets and China. ' ‘

2 Dashes — $350.00 — $700.00 G. Ann C._—Just Betty’s Mark—Scottish Light—Raven Abbe—

‘ z Dashes — $200.00—3400.00I Donald Clegg—Sister Dawn—Vivian M—Glnger E—May Gratton—Jean Clegg—Peter Federal—Taurida Bay.

2 Dashes $200.00—9400.00 ROdney—MiSs Tom Scott—Feather Dus- Shanter—Bernie Dan—All Budlong.

1 Dash $175.00

Chee—Uscita’s Boy—Just Verdict—Oanadair.

Brians Dreamw—Propane—Meg—Fist Again—Dr. Wilfred C.—A. G. Scott—Neil’s Lad—Bob Clegg—Billie June—June Breeze.

Helen‘s Dream—Pearl Mac—America's Ace—Willards Choice—- Blue Mary—Cooly Boy— Murphy‘s Abbe—Ten Spot—Moab. ‘

WEDNESDAY

2 Dashes - $300.00—9600.00

2 Dashes —— $200.00 —— $400.00 Bud—Chalidale Comet—Lady Allablaze—Blake Hanover—Meadow Abbe—Perfect Hal.

2 Dashes — $200.00 — $400.00

burn—Connie French—Royal Train—Lucky Logan.

' ‘ I 1 Dash — $175.00 Bonnles Girl—Vivian Strong—Fortunes Pride-«lust In Time—- Echo-Callie

1 Dash —- $175.00 B u C t . R Edward—Hoosier ,e — or am aiser-C. S. Chief—Jolly Man'k—Jollit Ge 1‘ Bobby Brook—Lanadale—Ken‘s Pride. y 0 gag

DECLARATION THURSDAY AT 1.00 P.M.

Charlottetown Driving Park

and strikes and. Hank Landry was base judge.

For Saturday '

I.

S.

Budlong—Famoua Boy—Cheeky

$175.00

Butler metal buildings perform function of high-priced traditional buildings, yet, for equal quality, they cost less to buy.) erect and maintain!

Butler metal buildings are pre-engi- neared and mass-produced. You get the beneﬁts of highly specialized engi-

Am I.——My Darling—Dunlop B—

Clegg-

neering, plus precision-formed

you can afford to build at all . .

can build better with Butler.

Hal—Lady Audrey—Fairgo—-

Doctor—Myrtle E—«Rena

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

TOURIST, HEADQUARTERS IN RE].

MEN’S — LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR

Yard Goods,

Build. a Bauer metal building

0 x ‘ ...w:th advantages you want at prices you can afford

and well made they are also used for ofﬁces, factories and retail stores. If

show you why. Call or write today.

County Construction

Charlottetown

English Woollens,

buttered toast than Here’s my veryau not!!! I

4 cups prepared (about 2 quarts

14 cup lemon ju‘ 7% cups (3% II): 1/2 bottle .Certo How to prepare about z‘quarts Ml: 'Grin‘d o‘t vary 4 cups into a new . Add y. 'cuplegno “3 How to make the to fruit in sauce I , Place over high rolling boil. Bod stirring constant _‘ heat; stir in Cert», I off foam with m and skim 10:53 \ slightly, to pr , Ladle into 31mm, with it inch hilt about 11 méﬂilm

Pectin: WW answer! Pecﬁ‘h ‘3 stance found”! ing amounts; C tracted from fﬂlm. ‘ tuml substén centrated and trolled. Um 3}" . ing the tested? your jam and ﬁll”

every

Ideal for warehouses, factories, showrooms

pans and many other uses.

Jolly Dick~»Gay Spirit—Just Bal‘bara—Tribune—Jollitv Leigh— that assemble ' r ' ht . . », . qurckly into a . v - "9 - Cathy Clegg—Whlsperlng Hope—Blue Cheer— Myrtle 3 Boy—-- nenL weathepught building pema :thrler’Lm‘lr‘v Preserving IP 0 um .. v. Butler metal buildings are so eco. ’ . fruits. such, 88‘ M C . l D3511 _ 32mm" nomical they are widely used for ware. 1," my “Mum wfn' apricots and a l - “mu—Dexter Scott—Tara BOY—Edgar Herbert—Lake houses and terminals, yet so attractive ow“ d°°"' "WI" while you’re Pf

preserving. To I or, place the fruit 7 . tablespoon salt of vinegar :1: Then rinse . M ' . before you ll . m at. ‘- That way they '11 1‘“ .

good as the? WI

tors included.

. you ' '3 We’ll

More recib¢w_ V for them! If m 1” > - u, it? 1.; lem with 110‘" I?” g; I

my, drop mew“

I m“

Co. Ltd.

Dial 5530 or 6539