S’iurda v. J

“424%

THE GREAT ANTONIO

M tho Hunchback of Notre Dame or a fugitive from a chain m. This is the Great Antonio who will appear at. the civic Stadium on Wednesday. There

he will demonstrate his marvell- ous feats of strength. He will

For Title

By EDDIE ST. PIERRE CW Puss Correspondent MDNCTON (OP) — A weather- tannod Yvon Du rel 1 e, looking (brim and fit at 1721/: pounds, looked forward with confidence Friday to his British Empire light heavyweight title fight July 16 In

u'y 1?.38 The Cnadi‘n Page 7

demonstrate how cw It is (forhimHopullaoartiedtohis hair. He has demonstrated his ability to haul five large bosses along the road. This modern Superman will be one ofthe at- tractions on Wrestling night at Civic Stadium. '

\DureIIe Ready. '

Bout

Montreal against challenger . Mike Holt. ‘ ' ‘ '

Dripping with sweat after a strenuous workout the Baio Ste. Anne. N.B. lobster fisherman said, “the fight could be today or tomorrow. ’

“I’m ready right now. My

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH ‘ '

The 1958 racing season really got underway on Canada’s birth- day - July list. Six Maritime tracks gave exceptionally good meetings, which, with the assis- tince of the weatherman. was the cause of new season’s re- mrds for all of them. Here they

are:

51.1“ John: pacing, Major's King (J. Lang) 2.09. Owner - C. F.’Durley, Saint John.

Cbnthm: pacing, F 1 a g m an

\(Roy W1 2.06 1.5 which is

also a new track record. The former track record was made m1” by Harry Direct,.time 1071/4. Flagmam owned by Soucy Automobiles Inc” P.Q.

Trnro: p a c in g. Robertdxale (Clayton MacLeod) 2.08 4-5. Own- ! - Frank Stanfield of Truro.

Halifax: Newport Chief Jock MooMillan) 2.0:. Owner- 11. C. Cruikshank. Halifax. Trot— ting -Datk Yankee (George Mau- ger) 2.12. Owner - Harry Hirsch, Sydney. .

Sydney: pacing, Tronia’s Bob, 3.10 3-0. Mo’s Bob owned and driven by Archie Shore, Glace

Bay, NS. _ ,

Bummer“: Vivien M. (George W) 2.11. Owner — J. A. MwNeill, Summerside. TRACK RECORDS

Followiac are the season's re, condo for the other Maritime; (nah. Mitch did not hold race‘

mods on Dohriuion Day: Fredericton: pacing, C hi c o Vivien, driven by Tom Devlin, time 2.10 .1-5, owned by L. Mc- Kinney. Fredericton. Trotting: Lady Lakeburn, 2.11, owned and driven by Dr. J. T. Akius, Fred— ericton. _ Moncton: pacing, Walter Rose- croft, 2.08 4-5, driven by Roy Creamer. Owned by the Bud Mc- Coombs, Newcastle, N.B. ‘ \Woodstock: pacing, Ben Brooke

C., 2.13, driven by Myron McAr-g that and owned by Dr. R. Parlee

Saint John. '

Note - Ben Brooke C.. driven by R. Troy, equalled the season’s mord.of 2.10 1-5 at Fredericton on the night of June 23. ’

Charlottetown: pacing. Aims Dream (George Callbeck) and War Cry Ranger (Joey Arseuault) time 2.10. Trotting - Connie French (Sid Stead). time 2.12 N. Owner - Sid Stead.

Our friend John L. Read. Trum. has sent us a marked copy of the scorecard for Dominion Day 5 racing there. These are ,a few extracts f it: Race 1 - Royal Bank (Mac cod) 1. Adomite (G. Timer) 2, time 2.12 2-5: winning owner - Frank Stanfield. Truro. Race 2 - Pineland Duke (G. Tur-

nm 1, Bossier Henley (P.’P‘ink- Winning Dartmouth

Grand 1Isl‘T‘off his former mark of 2.08 2-5.

uay ,taken last year. -5; I

nay) 2. time 2.17 1-5; owner K. G. Fraser; Races 3 and 6 - Vole (H. Jabalee) 1-1, Debra (D. Pinkney) 23, Senator (Beers) 3-2, time 2.16 and 2.13

W" ' owner Richard J albalee, inning M ‘s

lcCulley) 3-1,I 1‘ Turner) ; ture event of the

Sydney. Free-For-All Pace — bcrldale (C. MacLend) 1-6. Jerry Nightmare lP. Jcsedale Clansman (M.

35. time 2.08 4-5 and 2.10 4-5;l~ the $ Robertdale owned by Frank Stan- field, Truro. and Jerrys Night- mare by K. E. McCully, Truro.

Race 8 - Ezra Effective (Bal-

Inch) 1, Lou Creed (MacLecd) timc 2.13 3-5; winning owner

Ballocli. ()lIaua. 0:11.. Race 3 ;, Bombs. Ahead (J. Comm“ 1. Sai— mn— , till}: (mum Ed Haley. Antignnlsh.‘

13- .109 (Nelson) 2‘. Mme 217.

Point WINNERS At Sackville Downs night. James MacGregor

lo'teh‘un drove {our “'3' of the eight dashes. in races

and 4, he was 1-1 with Minneapo- lis, Marystine (G. Manger) 26, L. .0. Spencer (Campbell): 3-2, three other starters. time 2.13 2-5 and 2.14 1—5. Minneapolis is

owned by James MaoGregor. In;

race 2 - Miss Wilma Dale (Mac- Gregor) 1,‘ Faloourt -Hero Mine (Mauger) 2, Don Trua-x (Gaudet) 3, Ohevvie G. (E. Moresidel- 4, time 2,11,_4-5; owned by Wendall Barbour, Charlottetown. In race 5 -‘ Perfect Hal (Mac- Gregor) 1, Joppa (Shaw) 2, Mighty Deb (E. Moreside 2 3-, time 2.11 4-5; winner owned by George Gregory, Parkdale, P.E.L Races 3 and 7 (junior free-for- tall) - ‘Danville Delegate (Mauger) 1-3, Mighty Special (Given) 2-1, Direct Mite (Moreside) 4—2, there other startersytime 2.09 4-5 and 2.11.‘ Race 6 (see also race No. 2 aI ve) - Falcourt Hero Mine (Mauger) 1, Don Truax (Gaudet) 2, Waychamp (MacMillan) 3, Sy- camore (Lavers) 4, Chevvie G. (Moreside) 5, Guy Haven (Haley) 6, Miss Wilma Dale (MacGregor) 7, Abner McGraw (Shaw) 8, time 2.11 (a new record for Falcourt' Hero Mine, owned by Jack Mac- Leod, Dayton, N.S., Race 3- Kattie Direct (Gaudet) 1, Money Royal (F. Daniels) 2, Red’s King (Ratchford) ‘3, Knight N orris (Kaye) 4, four dther starter-s, time 2.15 2-5; winning owner C. Beliveau, Dieppe, N.B. PENALTY V We notice that in a despartoh from Westbury, Long Island. to the New York Times, dated June 28, Del Miller, one of thehworldjs leading harness horse trainer-dri- ers, was suspended for 15 nights

by the judges at Rossevelt Racea

way for driving “in a manner

inconsistent with an attempt to

win” during the eight race on the night of June 27.

As a result, Miller was not able to drive in the $150,000 Mes— senger Stake last night. As we pointed out in this column some time ago, drivers are mailimgua mistake in trying 0‘ mac a fool of the rules" and the Judges here and elsewhere ,' should be backed up in their efforts to see) that‘racing is conducted accord- ing to the rules.

Dow Clowater writes us from Fredericton re the Dominion Day races at Chatha-m. These are ex- tracts: “Before a crowd of more than 2,000 fans. Flagman. a four. year—old bay horse stepped the Ch-a-tham oval in 2.06 4-5 and 2.06 1-5 to twice break the track pacing mark of 2.07%, establish- ed in 1943 by Harry Direct. Flag- man. owned by James Watt, Gaspe, Quebec. and driven by Roy Barnett. put on a terrific

Don!

'W :e da ‘ . e(Ciflcshaiy- Stables of East Florencevrlle, N.

"vfi‘L‘s out 8,.

‘di 13 of speed and gameuess asspliey outpaced the classy field

and sliced more than two seconds

“Credit must also be given to lWalter Rosecroft that was Just !beaten by a nose by Flagman in the second heat. Flagman 5 per- formance overshadowed the fea- twelve-heat card 1.500 Miramichi Stake. for Inch-winners of $100, which was won by Cathy Clogg in a race- off with Lola ‘Dale and Pearl 'Mac in 2.12 355. W RECOR

2. NThe eight-vcar-old Cathy Clog-g, ’mvned and driven by W. E. Bow- luess of Summerside. P. E. ‘7 1.5.4.1 the second heat of her d1: Vision in 2.11 3-5. a new record for the Stage. Lola Hal, a three» year-old owned by the Valley

1..

Clayton Killam,

and driven by , , , of her lelSlOll

ll “on (he first heat

I!” , Saul:

ST. ANNES-ON~THE-SEA. Eng— land (CP)—Peter Thomson of Australia and Dave Thomas of Wales tied with record 278 scores after four regular rounds in the British Open golf tournament Fri~ day. They will play off for the championship over 36 holes today.

Their scores for 72 holes wiped out the former open record of 279 first made by Bobby Locke of South Africa at Troon in 1950 and equalled by him at St. .Andrews last year.

Today's playoff at the Royal Lytham and St. Anne's links is the first in the open. since 1949.

The competition on the last few holes produced a head-to-head, lead—changing drama that .be- Ion-gs among the classics of golf.

Thomson had rounds of 66, 72, 67 and 73. Thomas scored 70, 68. 09 and '71.

ONE SHOT BEHIND

One shot behind Thomson and Thomas with 279 were British Ryder Cup players Eric Brown, the Scottish champion, and Irish- man Christy O'Connor.

Thomson and Thomas, who were paired, engaged in» a hole- forahole battle that sent thou- sands. of excited spectators run- ning after every shot.

The main drama was packed into the last four holes. The con- fiderlt Thomson was two strokes ahead at the 14th but at,the 264- yapd 15th he sent his third shot into a bunker and took three more to get down for 6. Thomas seized his chance and holed out in 4 to draw level for the first time. . -

With the crowd roaring him on, Thomas, 23, sank a single , putt on the 16th green for-a birdie 3 to go in front by a shot. At the 17th, Thomson, on ‘the green in 2, holed out in '4 against )a 5 and they were level again. Thomas had pulled his tee shot.

punching ls good and 'I’m look- ing forward to stopping Holt.

“This guy Holt has two arms, two eyes and a head and I’m aiming to hit them on July '16.”

Durelle was interrupted by manager Chris Shaban who said “don‘t sell this guy Holt short. He’s a good fighter and a good puncher. You can be sure he’s trained to go 20 rounds and the weather in Montreal will prob- ably suit him to a T. He's used to warm, humid weather com- ing from Africa." The July 16 fight is‘ scheduled to go l2rounds. EXPECTS VICTORY »

“But even at that," added, Sha~ ban, “I’m looking.for Durelle to retain his title. “We’re getting set for a tough fight." - :

Durelle looked good during a Friday workout. He blocked jabs surprisingly well againstsparring mates Ted Poole of New York and Cecil Gray of Halifax. Since beginning training June he has sparred 52 rounds and done about 50 miles of roadwork.

‘Gray. a heavyweight prepar- ing for a fight against Edmon— ton’s Bob Coutou in Yarmouth, July 19, said Durelle is as strong as a hull. . ’

.‘fl-Iolt will never go 12 rounds?” Poole said.‘ “Durelle will tire him out with five.

When Durelle started training he-weighed 189 pounds. Now he’s down to 172%." Shaban esti- mated Durelle *will reach Mont- real weighing about 175, “and work down to 173 or 174."

Durelle and company will leave here July 10 for Montreal to fine ish training.” Yvon will work about four days in Montreal and take it easy,” 'Shalban said.

The fight will be Durelle's 96th according to the record book.

7 l

and establish the fastest mile by a three-year-old in the Maritimes this season. :

“Pearl Mac, owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora, 'P.E.I., and driven‘ by Clarkie Smith, won both heats of her division in 2.14 2-5 and 2.17 1-5. In all, it was quite a day at Chatham. The trackLrecond was broken twice, the Stake record was lowered, and four horses lowered their re- cords, one of them doing it twice.

Mac Dale, owned by G. C. Alex- ander, with‘driver Coughlan up, won the fourth .daslh at Saint John Raceway on Wednesday night, with Watson’s Starr (Morrissey) 2, Dixie K. (Nicholson) 3, four other starters, time 2.12 3-5 - the fastest of the night. In the eighth clash with the same field, Wat- son’s Star (Morrissey) 1, Mac Dale 2, Flaming High (Kirk-pat- rick). 3:- time 2.15 3.5. Driver Mornissey is a native of this pro- Vince.

At Fredericton on Wednesday night, the 3 . and 7th.~das'hes were won by unnymeade Beale, with driver Mont up. Homestretch Ade (Devlin) 2-7, Joanne Castle (Savage) 5-2. time 2.11 and 2.12.

The fourth dash was wen by Hal’s Mae, driver Killam up, in 2.11. This mare took a record last year (as a three-year-old of. 2.09 3-5 andwas sir-ed by N. D. l-tal. 1n the 8th. dash with the same field, Mr. Miller Abbe (Lin- don) 1. time 2.13 1-5, with Hal’s Mae (Killam) 2. LOOKS GOOD

Race secretary and classifier, E. Frank Acorn, has three splen- did programs coming at Charlot- tetown, One will he raced tonight. and it will feature horses that have not started previously. and on Monday night-there will be a free-for-all in which the little free-legged pacer, Ginger E..driv- en by Lorne Kelly, will meet the gastest performers at the track. Also Ann’s Dream from Summer— s-ilde. So miles in 2.10 or better) can be expected. 1

The other classes are of the type that will mean good con— tests, I

On Wednesday night. July 9. another good program of selec» tions has been compiled. With the many visitors that are now

in 2.13 3-5, to take a new record »

On the 18th. Thomas was short,l

some 20 yards from the flag, while Thomson with his second shot was 12 feet from the pin. Thomas sent his ball narrowly past the cupand finished a yard wide. Thomson missed his putt 12y inches and both finished with s.

‘ BIayers Tie For Top Position In British Open

Twa other records were equalv led Friday. Brown cam-e home in 30 this morning for a third round 65. The 18—‘hole score matched the open record, first set by Henry Cotton in 1934 and equalled by Argentina's Leopold Ruiz Thurs- day. T‘he‘ nine tied the low mark Brown set himself last year.

Cit); Tennis Club

Activities will get underway of- ficially this afternoon at the Charlottetown Tennis Club at Victoria Park.‘ '

The tennis game almost met its Waterloo 111 this area during the past year or two because of lack of interest. However, this year things look much better in every way. Membership is in- creasing every day and looks very promising.

The tennis courts are in very good shape and will (improve within the next week or so. As for the surroundings, the City Council, has been most gener- ous in providing the services of two men during. the past two weeks «to repair and paint the fences. A large area has been levelled and a beautiful lawn is now located there. It is hoped that in the near future different games such as croquet and clock golf will be installed for addi- tional amu ement.

' The no ers of the club extend a hearty vote

tennis , of

Gets Underway

thanks to the City Council and especially to Mr. Gerald Foster for all the help and interest they have shoWn.

An afternoon tea will be serv- ed to-day at 4 o’clock and the hostesses will be Misses Jac— queline Cummiskey and Miss Elizabeth Coyle. So, if you are at all interested in tennis come and join us todaY- The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Club this year. ‘Honorary president, Premier A. W. Matheson; president, J. Wilmer Blanchard; viceapresi— dent, J. B. Johnston; secretary- t‘realsurer, Jacqueline Cummis— ey.. , . Committees — Grounds, .Leon- ard Driscoll; Membership, Louis

Kays; Entertainment, Eliza- beth Coyle; Tournament, Doug- las George.

Executive members: G. Fitz-

gerald, Paul Keys, Harold Pow- er.

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS -

, American League

First Detroit 010 000 000— 1 10 2 Cleveland 301 020 00x— 6 11 0

Foytack, Su-sce (3) Morgan (6) and Hogan; McLish and Nixon, Brown (8). L—Foytack. H'R: Cle —Dobyy(4‘. Second

Detroit 000 001 101- 3 9 2

Cleveland , 010 000 000—1 46 0 Wehmeier, Aguirre (9‘ and Hegan; Grant, M'ossi (8) and

Porter. W—Wehmeier. L—Grant.

HRS: pet—Martin (6).

First _

Baltimore 000100 000—1 5 0

Boston 010 004 00x— 5 ‘9 1 VPalppas. Zuveriuk (2) Johnson

(3)

Sull an and White. lr—John-son.

Second

Baltimore 000 003 020— 5 12 0

Boston 200 000 001— 3 9 1 Portocarrero‘ and Triandos;

Fornieles, Nixon (6) Smith (9)

uieles.‘ ’ ,

irst - Ida‘ud Ber-beret. L—Fomieles. Kansas Cy 000 001 320— 6 10 1‘

Chicago 401 000 000— 5 6 0 Dickson, Grim (1) German (7) Tomanek (8) and Chit-i, H. Smith (3); Wynn, Shaw (7) Lawn (7) and Battey. W — Gorman. L — Lown. HR52 'KCIy—Cerv (22); Chi —Léhdls (10), Battey (4), Boone (8). . Sechnd.. Kansas Cy 000 012 001— 4 9 2 Chicago 000 000 102— 3 11 1 Daley, Tomanek (9) and Chit-i; Moore, Staley (7) Qual-ters (9/) and Lollar. W—Daley. L—Moore. HRS: KCy—Simpson ((3), Tuttle (4); Chi—Lollar (9). First '- New York . 001 000 109—- 2 7 0 Wash 100 000 000— 1 3 1 Turley and Berra; Harms and Courtney. HR: NY—Turley (2). Second New York 026 002 210—13 22 0 Wash 100 001 000— 2 4 2 Ditmar and Howard; Cleven- ger, Valentinetti (3) Stobbs (7) and Courtney, Korchcck (8). L— Clevenger. I-le: NY — Siebern (7), Mantle (19), Skowron (8); Wsh—Si‘evers ( 19). National League First , Pittsburgh 111000 000— 3 9 0 Cincinnati 002 110 00x— 4 9 1 Kline, R. Smith (5) and Hall. Foiles (6); Newcombe, Kellner (3)}a-nd Bailey. W—Kell'ner. L— line. HRS: Pgh—Mazeroski (9), Virdon (3); Gin—Bailey (6). Second 4

Pittsburgh 101 010 000— 3 8 0 Cincinnati 210 103 01x— 8 11 1 Law, R'. smith (5) Porterfield

( 7) and ravitz, Foiles (l); Pur- key and Burgess. L—Law. HRs: Pgh—Virdon (4); Gin—Lynch (6), Hoak (4). Bell 2 (8). First ' Phila 000 220 010— 5 10 .0 Simmons. Farrell (8) and. Sa- watski; Rush, Johnson (5) Robin- 5013 (6) Conley (8) and Rice. W— Simmons. L—Rush. Hilts: Pha— Sawatski (2); Mil—Mantilla (5). Second Phila 000 202 000— 4 9 1 Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Sanford and Lopata; ,Spahn and Crandall. First Chicago 100 000 010— 5 0 0 San Fr. V000000015—6 9 2 Brigg-s, Elston (8) Bubble (9) Drott (9) and S. Taylor, Tappe (9); Worthington, Monza-n’ (9) Grissom (9) and Schmidt, W— Grissom. L—Hobbie. HRS: cm.— Walls (17), Thomson (9). Second Chicago , 310 000 002—6 11 0 S Francisco 000 000 001—1 5 1 Hillman and Neeman; Auton- ell-i, Gomez (1) Grissom (9) Mon— zarnt (9) and Schmidt. L-Alnton- elli. HR: Chi~Neeman (6). International League

First

Montreal 400 2.00 011— .8 12 0

Buffalo 001 230 100— 7 1? 0 Babe. Faust (6), Collum I6), and Teed; Cox. Rodriguez (1).

Nagy (5), Johnson (9), and

Noble.

W—Collum. L—ohuston. Second ’

at our hotels, We look for big crowds.

Montreal 020 130 1— 7 10 0

semen (8) and Triandos; ,

Milwaukee 000 000 100— 1 7‘ 0‘

Buffalo 010 100 0— 2 9 2 Val-dos and Gatta; Brunett,

Nagy (5) and Bolton. L'-—Br-u~nett.

First

Havana 010 000 0— 1 4 0

Columbus 002 000 x— 2 4 1 Sanchez and Alvarez; Gibbon

and Uuuakla.

Second "

Havana 000 000 020 1—3 11 0

Columbus ' 011 000 000 0—2 7 2 Arias and Izquierdo; Naranjo,

Arroyo (8). and Unuska. L—Ar-

royo.

First Miami 010 010 1— 3 9 0 Richmond 000 002 0— 2 5 0

Bunker, Paige (6), and Coker; Bethel, Browning (6), and Oldis. W—Paige. L—Browning.

Toronto at Rochester, rain.

99d.

One ~ time National Leaguer Herm Wehmeier tossed a six-hit- ter at Cleveland Indians to post his first American League win, a 3-1 effort for Detroit Tigers.

The victory was the second. game of an Independence Day double-bill that saw Cleveland lean on the big hat of Lary Doby for a 6-1 victory in the opener. Doby had a perfect day at bat belting a, three-run homer and three singles \ln four trips to the plate.

- Billy Martin helped ‘Wehmeier in that second game, by busting a game-winning homer in the seventh.

In other American League Ic~ tion Friday. the leading New York Yankees swept both ends of a doubleheader ‘fmm Washing: ton, 2-1 and 13-2. Baltimore split with Boston): winning 5’3 and los- ing the opener 5-1. Kansas City took both ends from Chicago 6-5‘ and 4~3.' *

.socked a homer in their

Yanks Swamp Senators;

Redlegs Win Twin Bill ‘

In the National League, Cincin- nati ended a three-game patting slump by topping Pittsburgh Pl. rates, 4-3 and 8-3. Milwaukee lost both their games with Philadel- phia. 5-1 and 4-0.

At San Francisco, the Giants endged Chicago Cubs 6-5 on Wil- lie Mays slngle with two out in the ninth inning of the first game of a twin-bill.

Dave Hillmavn came back to pitch the cubs to a 6-1 triumph in the second game before 22,715 tans.

Bullet Bob Turley pitched a three-hitter for the Yanks and

Baltimore had to rally in the late innings to grab their second game win and a split with the Red Sox. The Sox Won the opener on the strength of Frank Sul- livan's five-hitter and a three- ruutriple by Sammy White.

Jack Sanford blanked the de- fending world champion Braves on another five-hitter in the sec- ,ond game of a double-(bill. Curt Simmons pitched the victory for the Phillies in the opener.

HUNTERS CORNER 7

Big horo of the opener for tho Phil: was Carl Sawatskl, ob tained from the Braves throes, week-o ago. Ho collected four straight hits, including his see; ond homer of the year, a double. and two singles. - }

The Redlegs used I ban age of.1 five homers and a flock of lesserj hits to nail the double win from the Pirates. ,

Gus Bell hit two round trippero in the second game. 4 <

.4 1

.1

first game win over Washington. An- other pitcher, Art Ditmar tossed a four-hitter and proved an able batter, slugging four singles to help in his 132 nightcap win.

Bill Tuttle and Harry Simpson hit homers for the Athletics in their second game win over Chic— ago' White Sox.

The Hunting

How oft we are prone to lament the destruction of our 'wildlife, particularly so our game and song birds, by crows, ravens, skunks,

EDMUNDSI‘ON (CP)— Golfers from all sections of New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island will converge on Edmundston over the weekend for the opening Monday of the three-day annual championship tournament of the N.B.-P. E. 1. Golf Association. Site of the tournament is the scenic and rugged Edmundston golf club course With a tough par of 72. The course, which two years ago won the respect of some of Canada’s finest golfers when the Canadian amateur was played in Edmundston. is made up of five par five holes, five par threes and eight par fours.

The men’s amateur, junior. open, professional and senior titles Wil be decided-during the three-day tournament.

Also at stake are two places on the N. B. - P. E. I. Welling- don Cup team which will repre- sent the two provinces in inter- proviucial play later this month prior .to the Canadian amateur championship. The junior- cham- piou will be named to compete in the Canadian Junior champ- ionship as the official represen- tative of the (turn provinces.

Already members of the NB.- P. E. I. Willingdon Cup team as a result of the regional tourna-'

N.B. -P. E. I. Golfers Meet 7 Monday In Annual T-OUrney

foxes etc., and overlook the men- ace on our very door step. , .our hunting dogs and house cats al- lowed to roam at will over the countryside during the'spring and summer months. The hunting dog problem is assuming greater pro- portions with each passing sea— son. Shortly after daybreak this spring I watched a pack of seven dogs in full cry on a game trail, crossing a narrow strip of open ground between one bush and an- other. They were not all pure- bred hunting dogs. Four Were crossv'breds andlhey’re more per- sistent and harder to shake off then a full breed;

Ou-r Game Act covers this and enacts a stiff penalty for allow- ing ,a‘hunting dog to run atlarge and not under the control 'of-its owner or master. So far as ac; hievlng any useful purpose the game Act is a forgotten bit of legislation. Every summer farm- ers are reporting the’doss of range poultry‘ from stray hunt- ing dogs. One admitted he blam- ed foxes until he caught the dog in the act. He shot the dog and his poultry losses ceased forth- with..In the district of Alexandra alone five hunting dogs are re- ported roaming the countryside at will and, several of these are gue getg underway Monday mom— allegedly owned by men who hunt mg arc 9:30, a practice is sche- Hubs and pheasants every fall.

duled at this time for Little Lea- 3'. During, the years 1 formed at gue teams 1, 2 and 3 in the after- Mount Albion I kept our fanuiy noon at 2 o’clock teams 4 and 5 cat enclosed in a roomy wire en- have a practice. closure during the spring and

mentts and the 72-hole champion- ship test which was played at the Riverside Golf and Country Club and the Moncton Golf club are Maurice Dowling and Ralph Har- ley, both membersof the Mone- tou club. Both are former N.B.- P.E.l. Champions and veterans of Willingdon Cup competition.

Don MacDonald of Charlotte- town is the defending amateur champion and Cecil Dowliug, Charlottetown professional, is the current professional title-holder.

Eighteen holes will be played by all divisions on Monday and Tuesday, with a third 18 sche— duled for Wednesday morning. The leading contenders will play an additional 18 holes Wednesday afternoon to make up the 72- hole total.

Little League Gets Underway

The Charlottetown Little Lea-

Terra Firmo . Wins Handicap

CHICAGO (AP‘)——Ln a head-to- head battle down the stretch Terra Finma, an 8-to-1 outsider, Friday nipped Lincoln Road by a nose in a photo finish to win the $85,900 Stars and Stripes Han— dicap. .

Lincoln Road, trying for his second successive victory after taking his last start in the Jer- sey Stakes on May 24, led com- fortably from the start of the mile and a furlong test in Wash- ington Park until Terra Firma caught him at the eighth pole.

It was then thatthe'two three- year-old colts fought it out the rest of the way. Louis C. Cook, aboard Terra Firms, and Ismael Valenzuela, on Lincoln Road for tie first time, frantically whip- ped their mounts to the wire.

Mrs. Ada L. Rice’s Judge was third. .

BchIry Stops Jerry Luedee

U'ISVIILLE, Ky. (AP)—Je‘sse Bo dry, the savage puncher from St. Louis, scored a technical knockout over Jerry L‘uedee Fri- day night in the eighth round of their scheduled 10 — round; light heavyweight fight ‘at Freedom Hall. 1

It was the first time that Lue- dog, from New Haven, Conn, had lost a fight by a knockout since starting his professional scareer.

Both fighters were bleeding from the nose and Luedee also had a deep cut over his right eye at the end of the nationally tele— vised fight.

Bowdny, ranked eighth among the light heavyweight-s, went to work on Luedee’s body and head in the opening round, then con-

Rollaway' Aces and Barry’s Lions sacred victories in the City Softball League last evening, the Aces shading the R.C.A.F. F lyers 6-4 and the Lions wallop- mg the 3.1.5. Shamrocks 3-2.

The Aces led off in the first inning with three runs and for the remainder of the game never looked ‘ back. Wilf Shepherd, moundsmarn for the winners, pit- ched. 5-hit ball in stopping the airforce squad.

Pitching for the Marchand. He gave Up a total 7 hits and walked two.

The longest hit of the game was a homer. This beauty was smash~

losers was of

Aces deep into the outfield be

Ladies’ Field Day On Monday

This Monday 3 Ladies' Field Day Will be held at Belvedere Golf Course. star at 10 a. m. with driving. coil...“ and. ap~ preaching. At noon a box lunch will be held. and at 1:30 in the afternoon a 13—hole match will be played. All members; are wel-

cumed.

Aces/8i Lions

Are Winners ]

ed by Paddy Shepherd of the‘

centr‘ated on a body attack which left Luedee gasping for breath by the end of the sixth round. ‘

, Duedee weighed 168, Bowd-ry 174.

Leads As Half Way Mark [:1 Open Tourney,

AKRON, Ohio (CE—Quiet Art Wall, Jr., who grips his clubs as he would a baseball bat, Friday fired a 67 for a 36~hole total of 132 to lead by one stroke at the halfway mark in the $22,000 Rubber City “pen golf tourna- ment. 1

Race Results On Mainland '

FREDERICTON (cm—— Slow times were the rule in Friday night harness racing heré but Rus’h Cedar managed a 2.10 1-5 mile in the last dash.

Double wins went to Dan’s Pal and Bucky Hal with the latter”: 2.12 the best of these four races. other first places were taken-by Hal’s Man, Lola Hal amd‘TWinkle Dawn. ,'

Champ Keddy Takes Lead In N. S. Tourney

NEW GLASGOW (GP) — De; fending champion Floyd Keddy of Dartmouth, N.S., shot a par 70 here Friday to take a two-stroke lead in the Nova Scotia amateur

Thursday for a two-day gross of 145. Jim Dumeahpf the Annapdlis

, duled to play off today for the

‘three spots on the Willingdon

’ the Nova Scotia Open

‘S’Side Lime

> roll at Queen Elizabeth Park in

'ance at summer camp as amnes-

gol-f tournament. He fired a 75 '

summer months. I caught nor picking up young swallows just learning the art of flying. When they’d alight to rest on a pile of boards in the yard she’d have one as slick as a button. This week I talked to a farmer of my acquaintance. He told me while "harrowing at the back of his farm he watched a big tom cat travel like a squirrel along a line of spruce trees by running out on a limb and jumping to scoring the top amateur mark in the nex't‘ Heiwondered' Why SW” at Kent- antics until he saw him stop and . ‘ hook four fledgling cabins out of

’ a nest. He took his gun along on the next trip and in a ‘week

Valley Eden Club led the field of 120 starters Thursday with a '71, but faded in Friday’s play. His second-round 83 dropped him to seventh place. tied with two other golfers. .

The top 20 entries are sche~

provincial a m a t e or title and Cup team.

Keddy won a berth earlier by

ville.

O t I Signs Agaln . , ,

WI'I'I1 Dunlops TORONTO (GP )—Defenceman Ted O’Coilnor has signed a con- tract for another season with the, world hockey champion Whitby Dunlops, it was learned Friday. In returning to the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A club, O’Connor passed up a chance for. a tryout with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National League. ‘

the lot. Most tom cats. and this trait is, not confined to the toms, go on an extended vacation come spring and remain out until, late fall. , .

This spring a farm cat destrov— ed 4 Robin nests on a farm pre- mises. The farmer told me he, wondered why his cat was sit.- ting in the Garage watching an opening under the swinging doors. He didn’t know at‘the time that a robin had her nest on a shelf over the doors.,When they were closed theonly way. she could enter was by slipping under. He saw the robin enter more by chance then anything else and rushed to open the doors. He was too .late. . the robin was in the cats mouth quite dead. The unhatched eggs are still' in the nest. Three other nests with young in the trees around the (barn and house were cleaned out by the same cat. Needless to say this particular cat will destroy no more birds. In the words of the farmer: “I’d rather have the

Leagues Active With the'return of Johnny Car-

Summerside, activity in the minor, little, and Babe Ruth leagues has begun in earnest. Play begins Tuesday at 6:15 as the teams from the little league and Babe Ruth league take to the field.

, Johnny stiessed the fact that he was all in favour of attend.

Gets Greater Each Year

shot seven cats. own among,