'o'

Irish Bob :MurphyA

t5'

TKO Over Jake La Motta

YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK, June Tl - (AIP) - lrish Bob Murphy slashed Jake La- Motu'a face into a bloody pulp tonight to stop the former mid- dleweight champion on a techni- cal knockout after seven rounds of head-to-head battering. Dr. Vincent Nardiello stopped the blood-letting with Jake spouting red from slashes around both eyes and mouth.

with no radio and no home television, the first major out-. door show of New York draw 21.- 357 fans who. paid a gross gate at smspeo.

Although announcer Johnnty Addie announced the bout was :topped when Jake was unable to some out for the eighth no bell -ang. Referee Ray Miller said it was an official seventh-round mookout under New York rules.

Everybody was as confused as Lalvlotta, who now has been stop- ped three times but still never knocked off his feet in M pro- lesaional bouts.

Bleeding badly from the cuts of his eyes and lip, Lslvlotta told the doctor he-”felt weak" when he questioned him in his corner after the seventh. He had been taking a savage beating from the (rishmatn from San Diego, Calif.. tn the last three rounds.

Heavier than he ever fought aefore at 175 pounds, Jake was slow. The extra 15 pounds he picked up since Feb. 14 when he oat his title to Ray Robinson at Chicago obviously did him no

falcons And Anchors Meet In Game Tonight

The two middle teams in the city Baseball League, the North- west Falcons and the West end Anchors will battle it out for the sole pos i of second place to- night on Memorial Field diamond. The teams will go into the game on even footing each having a two-two record.

Lanky "Gump" Gilli; will start on the mound for the Falcons an- nounced Coach Buck Whitlock last night. Gillls. in his only appearance this season. held the Eastern Stars scoreless with a masterful piece of clutch pitching.

Merlin Macxenzie will take care of the pitching duties for the Anchors, stated coach Johnny Stanley. After getting away to a shaky start the Anchors have come through with two wins in their last two appearances.

Game time is 5.45.

GLASGOW. June 27 -(Reuters)

-'-Peter Keenan of Glasgow suc- cessfuly defended his British bantamwe-ight crown tonight by

stopping Bobby Boland of Dun- dee.

good.

Murphy, on the other hand, was sharp at 175 1-2 about his best fighting weight.

. DOMINION O-AY NAOES

SIJMMEITSIDE

Monday, July 2, 1.45 on. Five classes-82,400 In Purses

' ' ' ram:-roa-ALL MANNISTI-EB DIRECT-Dewar

- PURSE S700

Bron, Summrralde

TIME TABLE-Pierce Downing. Hlllsboro, N.B.

A. G. SCOIT-Lorne Letcher, Sprlnghill, N.S. ' LOCK HANOVER-Bert Yextra, Sussex. N.B.

WORTHY ERMINE-Myron Bell, Charlottetown JOSEDALE CLIPPER:--Barbour and Bevans, Charlottetown PEACH BUTTEllPHarry Hirsch, Sydney

N0. 1 CLASSIFIED - PURSE 0500

QUICK LICK-Gregory and MacI.ean, Charlottetown NEW LOOK-James Macfiregor, Charlottetown

MISS DONNA MAE-Letcher Stables, Sprlnghlll, N.S. JENNIE KALMUCK-Letcher Stables, Springhlll. N.S. TRYON-Counter Stables. Monoton. N.B.

ELEANOR G.-Mrs. Picton Brown. Charlottetown

Col. LOOKED-Sun Kennedy.

Charlottetown

ROSALIE HOOLPEB;-H. and S. Stables. Charlottetown ANNIE SCOTT-Harry Hirsch. Sydney

N0. 1 casssuuan .. runs: mo MISS PLAYFAIR-Willard Kelly. Southport

HILDA MAC-Clayton Green,

Emerald

CHOCOLATE DIP-Lee O'Brien, Alberton . . YANKEE DALE-George Brookins, Kenslngton

JERRY GRATTAN-Ralph MacFadyen, Hunter Blver ABEGWEIT MILADY-Cyril Smith, Hunter Bdver

CARL AUBREY-Sam Kennedy, Charlottetown.

CAMPBELUS BUDDY-Bruce

Campbell, Campbell's Cove. P.E.I.

MA CHERIE-Cormler Stables, Moncton

CALUMET ON WARD-Harold

Stead. Brackley

BONNlE'S BOY-Helen Harknesa, Summeralde

DUKE OF HIGHLAND-H. T. Ramsay, Saclfville, N.B. ' ' ' ' MISS COMMANDO-Dr. Preston Mclntyre. Montague RESOUBCEFUL-Harry Hirsch, Sydney

N0. 3 CLASSIFIED - PURSE 3400

HIGH TIDE-John Harlmesa. Sununeralde ABNER THE GREAT-James Heffell, Travelleris Rear.

LILY MABLENF-Rhodes Warren. F”

lottetown

EAMONA PETERS-Forrest Phillipa. Otbeary

JOAN DALE-Louis M.acPhee,

Clyde River

JIMMY A-Edgar Reeves, Freetown

BERTHA GRATTAN-Jerry Sheen, Summetalde ANN'S BOY-George A. Callbeck, Summenlde JUDY BUDLONG-Cyril Smith, Hunter River DUDY KALMUCK-Willard Kelly, Southport

WHISPI-ZRING HOPE-Emor Bowness, Summe

SONNY B.-Emmett Bernard,

lj

Hunter River

NOREEN GRATTAN-Arnett Bell. Borden PLAY AWAY-Pierce Downing. llillaboro, N.B. JOAN CHIEF-Harry Hirsch, Sydney

NO. I CLASSIFIED-PURSE M00

MERRY MARKER-Gerald Sheen. Summerside PAULA D-Dr. Delaney, Sununerslde

BONNIE FRISCO-George sobey. Wllmot Valley WIIIBL AWAY-James O'Brien, Albcrwn WINNIPS LAST-B. Shea, Kinkora.

RED SPRUCE-E. Jay. Mt. Stewart

SISTER VEBNA-II. and S. Stables. Charlottetown. OBVILLE B-Charles Willis, Charlottetown

PITCH 0'DALE-Bert Strong.

Amherst. .V.S.

LINDY II-Phil Cobb. Charlottetown BONNIE MAISIE-Arnold Weeks. Fredericton BUD! ECHO-Harold Woodslde. Margate ROXY MAE-Cormler Stables, Monoton

HARRY C. BUDLONG-Harry

ll.!.'I'.A. rules to aovsrn.

SQUIBFTS PRINCESS-Harry Crozier, Kenalngton

Crozler, Kenalngton

SIMCDE PETER-Lester Baglole. Summerllde DARKY PATCH-II. T. Ramsay. Sackvllle, N.I. Dally Double. Win and Place betting.

starting cats will be sued

HAROLD GAUDET. lanunoralda Managing Owner

ATTENTION

l'.E.I. llarnmg, Racing club COLT STAKES 2nd PAYMENT llllE

JIILY 1st .

lend your 2nd Payments to:-

W.G.GILLBPlE.Secty Box000,0lIarlottetowa.P.E.l.'

.-Treas..

I CONSERVE

PAGE SIX

Baseball Results

By The Canadian Press AMERICAN

Detroit 000000210-Q1! Chicago 000 010 100-2 5 0 Gray. Trucks (7) and Robinson. swift (7): Rogovin. Dorish (8) and Niarhos, Mast (8). .

Philadelphia 010 003 010-6 I3 0 Boston .. .l . 100 200 30x-6 I1 0 Scheib, Martin (7) and Murray. Astroth (3); Scarborough, Nixon (4). Kinder (8) and Moss.

St. Louis ...... .. 000 100 000-1 5 I Cleveland . .. 003 020 30x-5 12 0 Widmar. Kennedy (7) Mahoney (B) and Batts; Garcia and Hegan. New York 100 001 000-2 1 I Waahlngton 000 000 000-0 5 1 Reynolds and Berra: Johnson anti

NATIONAL

Brooklyn . . 000 406 000-10 ll. 0 New York 010 20!. 000- 4 8 0 Newcombe and Campanella; l-learn, Gettel (6). Spencer (6). Kennedy (7) and Westrum.

Boston at Philadelphia, post- poned. rain. Chicago ....01l000000-2 85 St. Louis .. . 302 304 zox-14 13 l

Schultz. Hatten (6) nd Ed- wards, Owen (6); Presk, Bree- cheer: (4) and D. Rice.

Pittsburgh . .. , 000 000 001-1 6 0 Cincinnati . 000 000 20x-2 6 2 Friend, Wilks (7) Lapalme (8) and Garagiola; Ramidell and Pramesa.

INTERNATIONAL Rochester ........ .. 010 000 000 I 3 1 Buffalo 100 000 001--2 7 0 Yuhas and Bucha; Sllverman and Novick.

Syracuse 000 000010 I 0 2 Toronto .. 201 000 07x-lo 14 o. Keegan, Houtz (7) and Hay- worth, Baker (7); Hetzki and Plumlbo. Baltimore 000 000 100 01-2 8 2 Ottawa. ..l)00l0000002-380 Drew: and Lopaia; Corwin, Heller (10) Tormasic (ii) and Watlington.

PREVENT

Ll-'QRt'S7' FIRES

WILD LIFE

mo narunu. nasouncts

Sulnnsh

r

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Keen Battles, Surprise Win Feature Races At Local Track Last Night

...'rwo ferrule battles between Jen- nie and Neil Kalmuck and a sur- prise win by Little Rosalie Hooper in the seventh heat highlighted an exciting night's racing at the Ex- hibition track last night. The races were viewed by approximately 1,000 people.

over at the parl-mutuels pay

booths excltment was running even higher at times. Rosalie Hooper paid off to the tune of 0149.60 for a win ticket and the daily doub- le paid 0146.20. - Jenny and Neil Kalmuck put on as stirring a track battle as has been seen in racing circles for some time. Jenny Kalmuck won the first, Nell won the second and both were so close that they had to be fin- allyedecided by photos.

Jenny, led the first race from wire to wire with Neil making a ter- rific drive from the three quarter mark. In the second event, driver Willard Kelly, changing from his usual driving procedure. pulled Nell out at the three-eights pole. They raced together like twins around the track to the stretch where Nell came on to win by a nose.

Mary Merk and Lilly Marlene, both bay mares won two heats each. Mary Merk was in a class all by herself in winning the first and fifth heats. Lilly Marlene, won the third heat by two lengths but was pushed to the wire by Dean swift in order to take the ninth dash.

Rosalie Hooper. driven by Walter Craig, came from third place to win the seventh heat. J. S. J. led the field until the horses hit the stretch but than the Little Hooper mare put on a. burst to come home in front.

J. S. J.. owned and driven by H. B. Willis won the second heat and paid 531.80. Rosalia Hooper finish-

L ed sixth.

Miss Knox. a bay mare driven by Len o'Meara turned in the fastest mile of the night when

"THE SPORTSMANiS OWN v CIGARETTE-EXTRA MILD

she went the mile in 2.11 1-5. Silk

- Hal. driven by Roach MacGregor,

won the tenth dash with Miss

- Knox finishing second.

There were two ticket holders

3 on Rosalie Hooper in the seventh

race. One of them was Elmer Desltoches from Summerside. a young man about 18. The other lucky better had not turned in his ticket at closing time. The pay was 3149.60.

J. 5. J. and Lilly Marlene, win- ners of the second and third heats paid off in the daily double. There

,were two ticket holders. one of

them being Mrs. Marion Docken- dorf of Charlottetown. SUMMARY 1st and 5th Heats

Mary Merck (Semple) Rutherta (Morsside) Milldalc (Kelly) . Playaway (Cormier) Joarrdale (Willis) ..... .. . Senator Craigmyle (Ramsay) 7 7

Times: 2.14: 2.15 1-5; winning mare owned by Sample and Cud- more and .driven by E. Semple: pari-mutuels: S250. 52.60, 32.50: 53.80. 33-90; 08-20; 34-40. 33.30. S240; 36.70. 03.00: 32.50.

and and 1th Heats

J.S.J. (H. B. Willis) Rosalie Hooper (Craig) New Look (McGrcgor)

CD960!-A GUI-Q5354

.Lucky Number (Kelly)

at 1 o'clock.

- Attention lliflemen

Prize shoots will be held at Squaw Point Range on Saturday afternoons, June 30, July 7, July 14, July 21. Cash prizes. Entry fee 51.00. Matches begin

Iy cllffonl llclrldo

llapolaon and llnolo Elliy

' on your LOOK AT NAPOLEON eusu Ms wrrta ' YOU'RE A sum suu. HAPPY. rlrv I . ' .Ae-Am wrru A aerrea AIM. Z

THOSE FAKE HORNE.

Miss Commando (Llewellyn) 4 ll Billy Conn (Bowness) 5 6 Tryon (Cormier) ...... .. 7 8

Times: 2.15 2-5: 2.16 1-5. winning horse owned and driven by H. B. Willis, Charlottetown and winning mare owned by Dr. T. Hooper and driven by W. Craig. Pari-mutuels on 2nd heat: 531.80. moo, 35.20: 07.90. s2.'l0: 54.90. 'lth heat: 0140.60. 888.70, 06.10; 84.40. 53.90; 03.00.

, 3rd and 0th heat Lilly Marlene (McGregor) Dean Swift (O'Meara) . Just Lucky (Shaw) Hardroad Bill (Stead) . Belle Budlong (MacDonald) Gary D. (Downe) Dot Budlong (Nicholson ...7

Times: 2.16 3-5; 2.19 2-5; winning mare owned by R. Warren and driven by R. Mcclregor; pari- mutuels on (in! heat: 511.30. 55.30. 32.10; 337.10. s2.oo; t2.oo: 9th heat: 03.50, 03.00. 32.70; 03.(X), 33.30; 03.50.

ltla and 8th Heats Jen-ny Kalmuok (O'Donnell) .. Nell Kalm-uok (Kelly) .. Feather Duster (L. Kelly) . Wait N' See '(0'Meara)

Times: 2.17: 2.15 1-5; winning mare owned by Lorne Letcher of Springhill and driven by O'Donnell and Neil Kalmuck owned and driven by Willard Kelly. party mutuels: 03.50. S230; s2.50; 55.30.

6th and 10th Beats Miss Knox (0'Meara) .. Silk Hal (McGregor) . Filbert (J. Hennessey) . Worthy Ermine (Moreside) . Mis: Donna Mae (Letcher)

Times: 2.1-1 1-5: 2.13 1-5; winning mare owned by G. H. Buntain and driven by Len 0'Meara; Silk Hal owned by R. Bevan and driven by Roach Mr.Grcgor; pari-mutuels on 6th heat: 37.00. 03.80, S290; 03.00, 92.70; 32.40; 10th heat: 57.60. szfio; 32.70.

Opening Of nncumm last Night

The Knights of Columbus Car- nival at Victoria Park got away to a successful start last night as a large number of people turned out to participate in the games and enjoy the carefree carnlva.lat- mosphere and merry-making.

There were games for ,old and young and games of chance for those with the adventure spirit. Among the games played were bingo. crown and anchor and the chocolate wheel.

The carnival concludes tonight when another big crowd is expect- ed to attend the entertainment. An added feature will he the draw- ing of the special carnival lottery.

1 3 J

6 4 5

1 2 4 Ii 5 6 7

12 21 33 45 51

Feature Articles In West Indies Magazine

The June edition of "Canada- West Indies Magazine" is a Mari- time issue and features individual articles on Premier J. Walter Jones and Prince Edward island.

Published in Huntingdon, Que- bec. the magazine is published monthly for the promotion of mutual interests of Canada. Ber- muda, the British West Indies. Britioh Guiana. British Honduras and other British countries in the Caribbean.

Under the caption. "Matter Breeder, Premier of Province," the iilustrated article on Premier Jones reviews his life since his birth at Pownal in 1878, and picks up highlights of his career in edu- cation, athletics, fur farming and as a breeder of Holstein-Frieaian cattle. 1 V

"A Wave-washed: wind-ewapt. Air Cooled Province . . . the most beautiful I have ever seen." is the aub-heading over the indormatlve story about this Province. Illus- trated with many pictures of ac- tivities and scenes of the Island.

the articles states this Province. to be one of the best agricultural,

areas in North America.

It refers to the well-planned

farm ptogrlmme as being the rea- son for stalblizod economy of the Pfovince. It adds that the cattle population is between 00.000 and 100,000. or roughly. the same num- ber as there are people on the Island. During the past year IN head of Island cattle, chiefly the dairy type, were exported to the United States. Another 4.ooo cattle and about 2.010 calves wen shipped to markets in Newfound- land. The fishing and tourist indus- trioa an also reviewed and com- plete an article which will no doubt arouse much interest in the distant countries which arer-etched by ;'canada-Welt ladies man- also.

SNAP 8IOL.FlIl8IllI

IOIEIIIIIIIVIIOQIIIII

JUNE 28. 1951

Entries Sought” For Bicycle lload Bag

Athlete; planning out taking part in the 10-mile bicycle race or the 6-mile road race being held in Charlottetown July 2, at the start of Festive Week, were re- minded toget their entries in to the Department of Physical Flt- ness. Brig. W. W. Reid said plans for the events were well in hand and it would appear that there would be exciting and keenly con- tested events.

Other events planned for Fut- ive week include a track and field meet for active members of the services on July 3 and a special track and field meet for boys and girls from rural areas on July 6.

Series Of Prize Shoots Are Planned

on the next four Saturday after- noons the Provinclal Rifle Associat- ion plans to hold prize shoots at the Squaw Point Range. officials of the organization announced last night. The object is to provide a "tune- up" for the Provincial meet on July 30

This coming Saturday ten shots at 200 yards and lo at 600 are plan- ned. The foliowing week there will be 10 shots at 300 and the same number at 000. The third Saturday. which will be July 14, and there will be 10 shots at 200 yards and 15 at the 600 range. For the fourth week-end. the shots and ranges are still to be decided.

Preparations Under Way For Festive Week -

Charlottetown Streets received their preliminary touches ad col- our in preparation for Festive Week yesterday as coloured lights and strings of flags appeared in various sections.

Entering the city on Long- worth Avenue motorists drove under a canopy of large, brightly hued flags from the railway tracks to Euston Street. The next string is on Kent Street at the corner of Prince.

In the downtown section, Kent

Street from Great George to Queen is strung with colored lights through the co-operation

of the merchants in that area,

with the work being done by- .

Brown Electric.

On Queen Street. Woolworths and S. A. MacDonald's were dec- orating their atore fronts moat attractively, using flags and tri- colored shields, and Ghappell and Co., were hanging colored lights for the entire block of erchanta.

Holman's ls resplendent with flags of all colors, and the City has strung flags on the Market Square and at the City Hall.

Residents and visitors to Char- lottetown in the next few days will become increasingly aware of the excitement which is seeping into the shopping area of the City as it prepares for what prom- ises tolbe a. gala week of fun.

w...:u-as Match Ilene To Offers Th

Sal Balbo

Prince Edward Island sports fans who have never seen a wrestling team tag match are in for the treat of their lives at the Char- lottotowif Forum tonight. For the first time Charlottetown fans and those from surrounding districts will see four of the greatest names in the game mingle in one great sports feature.

Here are the rule of the game. They pair off, two to a side. One is supposed to take on one from the other side, relieving each oth- er in times of stress. Perfect teamwork means a lot. Not more than two are permitted to go in- side the ropes at one time. That is, according to the rules. But in a team tag match. which offers more in sensational wrestling than any other sport, everything goes because the referee is often pow- erles to act.

Here are the aides--Len Hashes and Sal Balbo against Ivan Ras- putin and Tiny Mills. A word about each. Versatility is the

Harness Horse Hall Of Form To Open

oosrrnn. N.Y.. June 21-(AP) The Harness Horse Hall of Fame. dedicated to the sulky sport and the. standard-bred horse, will be 4 Saturday.

The Hall of Fame is the former headquarters of the Good Time stable owned by William H. cane of 1-lambletonlan fame.

Too Late To Ill sslly

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. KIT- chen girl. Wages 315.00 per week and living accommodation. Apply Sandy's Restaurant or

1'

phone 816. Prospects for a good person.

Yeo Theatre

PROUDLY GIGGLES TO THE PUBLIC

THE GREAT LOVER

30! (Funny) HOPE b Friday has - Saturday a I 10

MONDAY 5 TUESDAY - 8:” EM. "WABASII AVBNUI”-with Betty Grabie

Refreshments

GOLF olun nlnor - TONIGHT

- 0:00 to 12:00 Admlaaloa 01.00 per person ' Mule by the Dowptowaera

A weekly event throughout the Summer on Thursday mallet '

(Tr!

,.,.,.-gm. 2 2. .

Len "Cowboy" Hughes word to describe Hughes. He has been in the game a long time,hai the enthusiasm of youth and it'll experience of a veteran. His parl- ner is a real apecdlball, one of the fastest the game has known.

Rasputin is built like a truck low-slung and powerful. He is a hairy individual who looks like 9 bear. His bear-hug is a mennrs and a caution. His partner Tin: Mills is a giant of a man, and 2 mean one. He uses his WE".f!lli height and experience at .-i.'. times. isn't fussy what rules he kicks around as long what he wants.

There will be two supporttn; bouts-Hughes against Mills and Balbo against Rzwputin. both lim- ited to one fall and 20 minutes. The main event is to a finish. with no time limit. Best two falls in three wins the honors.

'I'RTJ'RiO, N.S.. June 2'! - (CP) -A three-run rally in the seventh inning brought Truro Bearcats from behind to edge Halifax Capitals 7-6 in a Halifax and Dis- trict Baseball League game to- night.

ForTops in Shaving Ease

use

GILLETTE Blue Blades

- or-keen gil.ireTtETEirTe '1'; Idea 5"”

' : molt re reg - we qmck" ' r. and W1!

Diupenq"

-Rave Y, Me , wa

Blue Blld"' made for 10"”

as he gets r