--Cm ...- .1:1.1;a.vo1: G. .

Best in Chewing

Tobacco

' You Can't Beat

Hickey & Nicholson's Black Twist

Homer In 14th Inning Gives N. L. All Stars Win In Record-Breaking Game

By Jack Hand Chicago, July ll - 1AP)-Wil-

ier.Jim Konstanty. and Jansen and Blackwell in control, the Ameri- , cans never threatened after they

fr0:('iY grgdy iihgzniignsgalfgjizeihg, took the lead with two Dodgel . ' . : Don Neavcombe in the fi t . Never rnlsieg 1?g't;1;Ip1”A";:r1:2i threaten:-d, that is. except for the - H ,. . 1 th

League all-star domination with a, :;g:alona1 catch by Puko n e tingling 4-3 National League vlc-i mjldyv second mm m the Nag - , , clonal swing-shift centrefield gang. Too-drawer pitching dbgrh Pi"; raced to the wall to drag down zE:I:5nI;;rI3:”:an5:1w:l1 B1a:k;;?lHenrich's long pinch drive with W Lcighe mwdp-of 46127 homuu two gene in the lzth, Backing s ” C ' scoreboard, some 425

. th Imbblmg abm” M9 M the tmesll lleeelrfroni home plate Pafko made games in all-star history. i '

I one of the finest catches in any caMel:y Cl2)lyiicc1ago'sbAI1l:i-ylolfahfic-Lawgiii amstar Sam?"

Yankee Tom He-nrich in the l2th.l . the National Leaguers clawed backi Almost U0" Game

, , Pafko almost won the game he

, ileft fielder D Dilvl l f game. The series now stands 12-5,i Boston back nil; the afggcg (:0

still in favor of the Americans. id,” down his long drive with the What was forecast as a routine bases loaded and two but declslo" mr "he 905 (aimed Am" Jansen blazed into the record

ericans turned into a dog-eat-dog" b k m, .1 t battle after Ralph Klner tied thei s?,?CeS tvyv-H5 3001:5113: seklfielasbziigillcjabi

score with a lead-off homer off: d, 1933 A” .d Detroit's Art I-Ioutteman in thel tehannm;-5.9-innlggseivlignwflit 3:1:

ninth. C (Continued on page 15)

With the Phils' brilliant relief-

PARKVIEW RACES

July 12th-SOUTH RUSTI00-July 12th 4 GLASSES -- S1,600.00 IN PIIIISES

RACES START AT 2 P.M. STANDARD TIME

RACE NO. I- PURSE 3400.00

OWNER:

. George Hughes. Covehead . Harold Cudmorc. Brackley . Linus Mulligan, Kinkora Emmett Bernard. Htiiter River .Sa.m Kennedy. Charlottetown ..Annear so Lowery, Montague

HORSE: DALE B. . PRINCE BUDLONG TINY Bl DLONG . LEE BREWER C JEAN HENLEY VALLIE LONG

RHODOLA lb. ..I)r;"Austlr1 Dclaneyhsgumnguglggc - Mrs. Pic Brown; Charlottetown LI STICIA

.. C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown

RACE NO. 2- PURSE 5400.00

ABEGWEIT MILADY Cyril Smith. Hunter River MICKEY BUDLONG . .. . Art Jay, Agent 1-5145 BUD!-ONG .Leo Collins. Montague 0. U. YOI.0 . Harold Stead, Brackley JUST I-LICKA .. . Harold Cudmore, Brackley MARJORIE BUDLONG ...Inn1es Rankin. Southport ROMEO . . .. Dan Parish, Milton RANDOM HARVEST . .. Don McNeill. Summcrside PRINCE MARINE .. ...Dr. George Bishop, Charlottetown GER1':E REAMORI-I . Wilfred fraught. Cherry Valley LILLIAN BIJDLONG . . .. ....Myron Bell, Charlottetown

RACE NO. 3-"runs: s4oo.oo

L-IL ERISCO ' . . .Don MoNelli. Summer ” CALLMET ONWARD .. Harold Stead. Brackley ""493 M-KC Clayton Green, Emerald

DIRECT VOL0 .. DAN MCELWYN .. GUY HARVESTER . EDWIN MCL. JOANDALE . DOROTHY WON'T TELL DAISY BUDLONG JUST BRENDA . PRODIGAL VIC CARL AUBREY MISS COMMANDO DOT BUDLUNG LILY MARLENE

Power Bros.. Charlottetown .. . Lem Neal, Milton Fred Reeves. Summerside Jerry Sheen. Sumlne 3111: Louis McPhce. New Haven .Layton Pettlgrew. Sprlnghlll George Mclntyre, Montague

. Dr. R. F. Seaman. Charlottetown Joe Mclhe. French River

Sam Kennedy. Charlottetown Dr. Preston Mclntyre. Montague M. Nicholson. Fredericton

. Rhodes Warren. Charlottetown

RACE NO. 4 - PURSE 5400.00

Emmett Bernard. Hunter River Cyril Smith. Hunter River .. .WllIlam Macl-Swen .Hornce Willis. Charlottetown .. A. Benton. Flat River John T. MacLeod. Bradalbane

Layton Pettlgrew. Sprlnghill . L. Bsgiolc, Summc 51:11 Dr. R. F. Seaman. Charlottetown Ed Dowrie. Charlottetown .Willard Kelly. Soulhport .. lddlo Coles. Maynelil

LADY ABNER BUD ABNER RED SPRUCE Ll7S'I'Y”S QUEEN BESSIE BUDLONG BRITISH HAL NORINIZ GRATTA SIMCOE PETER .. JUST NIILLIE C. GARRY D. ., MISS PLAYFAIR "ADDY CLEGG

All Classes Three Heal Plan. Ten per cent of purse set aside for the winner with money divisions 40, 30, I8, and I2. U. S. T. A. Rules iogovern.

Starling Gafe- Photo Finish- Peri-Mutuei Win and Place- Doily Double.

Refreshments - Canteen Service.

Horses will be declared in and drawn Ior at Walker's Born, Tuesday, July lltli, at 8.30 o'clock. y Be sure to bring your eligibility certificate and drivers licohco.

PARKVIEW RACEWAY

AMOS GALLANT, President , ALYRE GALLANT, Soc.-Trees.

iiiuiiiiiiv iuniiouii sou. iuicss JULY. isui.

WATCH FOR PROGRAMME AND PRIZE?

GOOD MEALS SERVED GOOD ORCHESTRA

memo

LITTLE SPORT . - '1 llm" PAGE six T!-!E GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 12. 1950

In what promises to be a lead-, ing entertainment among Islandl sporting activities this Summer and will probably develop into an annual event, a Provincial Swimming and Diving Meet was organized here last night by an enthusiastic group of representative citizens from Kings, Queens and Princel Counties. The meet will be held atl Summerside on August 30th.

. . .

Although small meets havel been held during the past couple! of years by the Summerstde Y'si Men's Club. who are the organiz-; lng power behind this new sport-; ing development, the sport as ai Provincial-wide program has been, practically extinct here for a izreatl many years. It is the purpose of, the group to revive the interest in;

the sport, and later to form 21.

Provincial .. Amateur Swimming?

Association. 1 0 U 0

Swimming and diving is a health-, ful and beneficial pastime and a practical teacher of water safety. and from a competitive point of; view can be keen. exciting nndf interesting to watch. Its revival, and promotion is a much needed- phase of Island sporting activity, and much praise and credit is due: to those who are endeavouring tor put it back in the sporting lime-I light again. Now that the move has been made in the right direct-i ton, there are no doubt many oth- er enthusiasts, interested citizensl and clubs who will rally to that support of this group to make the, new adventure in success this year and for future years to come. i

. . .

As the result of the holding of the forthcoming Provincial com- petitions, the development cf in- divldual County meets has also, been assured as a further boost to

the interest and development of swimming competition. All rep-i reseniative members of the three:

counties, nlalrfied their -intentionl or holding such meets as countyl trials to select the best compciit-I ors to take part in the P1-ovinciali championships. ; O 0 O Here is another problem for youi baseball players and fans to figure, out as reviewed by Billy Evans. 22 years an umpire in the Ameri-,- can League. :n his "Knotty Prob- lems of Baseball": twith a run- ner on second base. the bai.sman.. a very fast man. hit a slow bound- ing ball to the third baseman. The playcr, well aware of the speed of the batter, came in fast on the ball

and made a hurried throw to first. - a e

"The throw was high and wide. As the first baseman leaped inihe air, he was unable to make the play. In some manner, as he jumped. the glove popped into the air as if thrown and had contact with the ball. deviating the ball slightly from its regular course. This play narrowed itself to a happening in which the glove de'-. iached from the proper place on, his person came into contact withl a thrown ball.

. 0 o

"The batsman, noting the bad throw, continued on to second and then made for third as the coach at that base urged him on. The first baseman, recovering the ball. threw widely to third base and the runner easily crossed the plate, as the ball went into left field. How many runs were scored and why?

l O 0

"Two runs were scored during the several plays that were made in an effort to retire the batter. The runner on second was entit- led to score under the ruling that covers the play which says: Two buns. if a live thrown ball is touched by I flelder's use of his, cap. glove. or any part of his uniform while such article is de- tsched from its proper place on his person. The ball is in pisy'.

O O 0

"Such advancement would score the runner on second. he being entitled to two bases. On the oth- er hand. a runner may advance further than the two bases to whichche is entitled-and does so at his own risk. The batsman was entitled to second base. However, he elected to try for third. The throw to that base to get him was wild. carried on into left field, making it easy for the batsman to complete the clrcuit.'

,1!-ILo.o-a,o-A-0.0-to

Oua-onlouh DnoolhorSIIIvu i

ii

- o co. 0-0-9 9.0.9 o o .3

lgames is a postponement

. 0 '-Replaced Leonard in 7th.

Keen Racing Scheduled At South Rustico, Today

Some forty-eight trotting and pacing entries will take part in a promising looking racing program scheduled for the Parkview Race- way at South Rustico this after- noon at two o'clock and is expect- cd to come up with a top-notch afternoon of racing entertainment.

if the present fine weather pre- vails, it will be the first full Wed- nesday afternoon incet to be com- pleted ihls season when the large list of entries will take the word

from the official starter in four classified events of four heats each over a mile distance.

Reports from the Rustico area verify the excellent condition of the track and plant at Parhview this season as the result of much work and alterations by the track officials to put everything in first class shape for their official open- ing. This should be a leading fac- tor in assuring the success of to- day's meet for both contestants and fans alike.

Twin Baseball Bill At Memorial Field Tonight

Ardent baseball fans will get a full afternoon and evening of en- tcrtainment here today when the Charlottetown Ah-bies and the Sui-nmarside Curran and Briggs teams clash at Memorial Field in a doubleheader event. The opening game will get underway at two o'- clock this afternoon and the other at 5:30 this evening. One of the from June 18th.

A third Island Physical Fitness Baseball League clash will take place at Summerside this evening when the two other league entries, Mentls Falcons and R. C. A. F. Royals meet at Summerside.

The results of today's games could make quite a change in the

League standings. If the C and 3 team should come thiough with both ends of the double bill here it will give them their second straight victory in as marry starts this season for a. stranglehold on the league leadership. On the other hand, however. a double win for Abbies will hurdle them out of the cellar position into it possible second-place tie with F'alco'ra. de- pending on whether or not Falcons win or lose at Summerside.

In the Western Capital tilt, a win for Royals will bring them out of a cellar deadlock with Abbies. while Falcons could chalk up their fourth win of the season in six starts if they can come out on the long end of the scoring today.

Kinsmen Juniors In

i 3-0 Victory Over K. Of C.

In Game Last Night

Behind the three-hit pitching of Benny Carson, the Kinsmen Jun- ion: hung a 3-0 shutout on the Knights of Columbus Juniors and prevented the K. C, team from gaining any ground on the league- leading Vics. The game was 11 southpaw pitching duel all the waywwlth ,1-aclgie Burke limiting the Kinsmen, to three safeties also

The teams played four innings of scoreless ball before the win- ncrs tallied once in the bottom half of the fifth. Jack Cairns led off the inning with a base hit and stole second. He moved to third on a sacriicc and came home on John MacDougall's single, The Kinsmen scored their last two runs in their half of the seventh on four walks. a flelder's choice and an crror.,

Carson. besides holdini: the Knights in three safeties, hit 0710 batters r-V” struck out nine. Burke walked four. hit one and whlffe-1 six Kinsmen batters.

No one playvr had more than one hit and all were of the one- base variety. In the top of the seventh with two out Donnie Mac- Leod was hit by a pitched ball and Red I-lowatt smacked a line drive to second. But Bunny Hood was Johnny on the spot as he leaped high into the air to grab the drive that had hit marked all over it.

BOX Knights l-Iennessey, Eb Lewis, (lb MacLenn. lb Hughes. ss McNeill. rf Flynn, 1: Leonard. if . '-McLeod. If I-Iowatt. cl Burke. )3

n-ooocooo--I oooooomuonu--3 OODONOHOUIDJ) Oooo--oo--oo:1

Totals 3 21 10 2

33

(Continued-on page 15)

”T3iiTaTii- 1ii'i:"IiTsEiT-

Baseball llesulis

International League

00000030 3 4 2 000 011 ll 4 ll 0

(8 innings).

Porto. Liimnnna (7) (7) and Pcdrn; Raney. and Unscr.

Second ;;amc:- Springfield 000050 00 5 5 8 Baltimore 021013 00 7 8 0

(Game suspended and eighth, curfew. will be completed tomor- row night).

Kelly. Lamanna (3) Spiccr (6)

Zoeterman Fine (8)

Zoetterman (Bi and Burgess; Payne. Shore (5) Piechotta (6) and Kluttz.

Rochester .... .. 000 810 000 4 B 1 Montreal 031 100 001 5 0 2

Wittliz. Wild (4) and Wllber; Lown. Lee (5) and Aiivell.

Syracuse at Jersey City. post- poned rain.

Island Fighters Win Al Springhill

cobey Msccloskey, Prince Ed- ward Island heavyweight cham- pion last night punched out 1 unanimous ten round decision over Digger Mclitwen of Westvllle in an exhibition mqtch at Sprlnghill. N. 8.. it was learned hero unof- ficially. As the main feature on the fight card the bout wu the highlight of a. star studded tight

programme. Island welterweight chamipion Hvarry Poulton decisioned Bob

Burns of Jogglns, Nova scotia. in a six rounder.

Cari "Beau Jack" MacDonald of Charlottetown, fought. to a four- round draw with Kid Fraser at Amherst.

Horseshoe Club

The Brighton Horseshoe Club held one of its best competitive programs of the season at the Club courts last night when a large crowd turned out to witness is keenly contested "Novelty Night" feature.

Earl Mccourt was the big winner of the night when he captured top honors in all four events, including the ringer. points, obstacle and blackout contests. Jim Davey plac- ed second ln total palms for the nights play.

Due to the success of the pro- gram and the large crowd in at- tendance, it was decided to hold a similar program again tonight at eight o'clock.

The following are the other corr- testants in last nights play: And- rew Martin. J. Buote, B. Larter and J. Mccourt.

Ems. Blair liorilon Wins N. B. Golf Title

SAINT .101-IN. N. 13.. July 11- lCP)-Mrs. G. Blair Gordon Of the Algonquin Golf Club. St. An- drews, N.B.. won the New Bruns- wick Ladies' Golf Association championship this afternoon at the Weslfleld Country Club by shooting a 90. Yesterday the pre- sent Maritime titleholdcr led the field of 60 with on 89 for a 179 mill in the 36-hole match.

Ii was ihe third such victory for Mrs. Gordon. She is from Montreal and a summer resident at St. Andrews. Mrs. C. L. Urqu- hart of the Riverside Golf and Country Club finished in second place with 191.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11 -(AP) - The ten-round non-title fight between lightweight champion Ike Williams and welterweight George (Sugar) Costner. scheduled for to- night at Shibe Park. was past- poned for the second time because of rain. The fight originally was

scheduled to be held last night.

P. E. 1. Open Swimming Meet To Be Held At Siside

A Prince Edward Island Open Swimming Meet will be held at Summerside on August 30th, was the decision made at an enthusi- astic meeting held at Charlotte- town last. evening by a group of interested citftens who are eager to revive and build up the popu- lar sport of swimming and diving competitions in this Province.

The meeting was held in the Canadian Red Cross offices and was attended by representatives from King's, Queen's and Prince

SNAP SHOT FIIIISIIIIIB

Roll: of film developed and printed and sent out the some day. Prints double also at no extra cost.

WANTED-TWO-ROOM HEATED apartment. Adults. Write '1'. Guardian.

Any 8 -- roll loo Boprintl 40 each or 10 for 35o. Mull Illl let-vloe. r.o. In 204. Cl1orlI&- town.

ruoucwr is A GOOD THING is i1 IS GOING epyie mm:

This is the place to come, if youlre looking for friendly service and real satisfaction. Give

us a chance to make

800d .Vfl.th- Y.9"!mm.'..

IINE

czIrmu:r..Jazguoszg sEibg3e

0 I68 KENT III CIIJRIOVYIIDUI I

Counties. and presided over by Mr. Kenneth callbeck of Sum1ne1- side. other representatives in at- tendance were: Prince, Messrs. Fred Blngham, president of sum- merslde Y's Men's Club, and Ralph Emery, also of the same club; Kll'l8'-5. Miller .1. A. MacDonald.

(Continued on page 15)

PREVENT

FORESTFIRES

CON SERVE

WILD LIFE

MID NATURAL IISOUKIS

7-41 '.i'(')i'l '-MAN 1. (iunuiiii

ii.'JN -IXIF-'fi Mill)

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE -. THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

” THE GREAT

' DAN PATCH " ,

Dennis 0'Keefe - Gail Russel - Greatest Harness Racing Show Of All Time

ET NIGHTS RACES, ENTIIIES anll POSITIONS

FOR

Friday and Saturday - July 14th & i5tIi FRIDAY NIGHT

NO. 1 --ONE DASH - PURSE 5200.00 l.-SANDY BUDLONG 5.-.1vs'r A GIFT 2.-CHOCOLATE mp s.-nor BUDLONG 3.-YANKEE nau: '1.-NOREEN GRATTAN 4.-JULIA BUDLONG 8.-HAPPY VERNON.

NO. 2 - ONE DASH -g PURSE 5200.00 1.-WHIRLAWAY 5.-n1:vo's onrunn ANNIE 2.-GARY 1). 6.-MAsoN1s 49 3.-LI'l'l'I.E MILLIE 7.-JUST NELLIE c. 4.-nan SPRUCE 8.-KENTUCKY nanny.

NO. 3 - ONE DASH - PURSE 3I50..00

1.-BRITISH IIAL 2.19 4y5 5.-MAUDINE BUDLONG 2.18 2.-JUST FLICKA 2.14 (V5 6.-MISS COMMANDO 2.23 1 Lt.-RANDOM HARVEST 2.10 1f.'u 7.-ABEGWEIT MILADY 2.14 4yS -I.-BELLE BUDLONG 2.24

NO. 4 - ONE DASH - PURSE 3l50.00

1.-ALLAN MAC 2.17 5.-SHY ANN 2nd. 2.14

2.-MA CHEBIE 2.101f5 0.-ROMEO 2.10

1-12. E. 1. BIIDLONG '7.-MARJORIE BUDLONG 2.129( 4.-TRYON 2.14 8.-LILLY MARLENE 2.18 1j5.

No. 5 .- our DASH - PURSE si so.oo 1.-HILDA MAC 2.18 V5 5.-DIRECT VOL0 2.19 1;! 2.-BONNIE CL!-EGG 6.-JUST BRENDA 3.-MARY T. CLI-EGG 1.-LIL FRISCO 2.19 4A 4.-LADY ABNER 2.24 8.-CARL AUBREY 2.11

5 N6. 5.. our DASH - runs: s3oo.oo

1.-TINY BUDLONG 2.12 2j5 5.-JOSEDALE CLIPPER 2.00 8)! 2.-FILBERT 2.09 6.-RHODOLA D. 2.11 3A 3.-MISS KNOX 2.11 7.-BABE BRITTON 2.10 3y5. 4.-WORTHY ERMINE 2.08 2y5

NO. 7-ONE DASH- PURSE Sl50.00

1.-MISS COMMANDO 2.231yS 5.-ABEGWEIT MILADY 2.14 4f! 2.-BELLE BUDLONG 2.24 8.-MAUDINE BUDLONG 2.10 3.-BRITISH HAL 2.19 4y5 7.-RANDONI HARVEST 2.16 1,'I. 4.-JUST FLICKA 2.14 Syd ,

NO. 8 - ONE DASH - PURSE Si 50.00 1.--snr ANN 2nd. 2.11 5.-rnvou 2.14 2.-MA cuiirni-: 2.13 us e.-noiuao 2.10 a.-r. 11.1. aunnouo 'I.-ALLAN MAC 2.11 4.-1.11.1.v MABLENE 2.11 1 yii I.-MARJORIE BUDLONG 2.1295.

NO. 9- ONE DASH - PURSE Sl50.00 1.-n11.nA MAC 2.14 tys 5.-LADY ABNER 2.-MARY '1. canoe e.-1.11. FRISCO 2.19 us 3.-nuu-:c'r VOLO 2.19 1 yo 1.--ms-r BRENDA 4.-BONNIE cu-zoo 8.-CARL AUBREY 2.11.

NO. I0-ONE DASH - PURSE 5300.00 1.-FILBERT 2.09 1.-Miss KNOX 2.11 2.-JOSEDALE ctu-ran 2.01 an 0.-BABE BRITTON 2.10 an 3.-TINY BUDLONG 2.12 zys 1.-RHODOLA n. 2.11 vs. 4.-wonruv anmna 2.03 zys

' SATURDAY suorrr

NO. I -0N'E DASH - PURSE S2000)

1.--MISS JUDY DALE 5.--J0ANDALE . ' 2.i-LUSTTS QUEEN 0.-WILLARDALI 3.-MILLDALE 7.-APRIL BUD

4.-DUDY KALMUCK 0.-WINN1E'S LAST.

NO. 2-ONE DASH-PURSE 3200.00

1.-BILLY AUBREY 2.15 5.-PRINCE MARINE 2.-BUDDY DUDLONG 2.10 0.-BARON 2.11. '

2.-FAST TRAIN 2.05 'I.-FEATHER DUSTER. 2.10 4.-DAN MIIELWYN 2.21 I.-WAIT N'5lE 2.11 1f0.

NO. 3 - ONE DASH - PJIRSIE S2(D.00

1.-BOIALII IIOOPEI. 2.12 ljl 4.-VALLEY LONG 2.14 1D 2.-BILLY CONN 2.12 If! 5.-ELEANOR O. 2.10 lay! N-

Ii-BIE DUDLONG 2.13 0.-QUICK LICK 2.10

NO. 4 -ONE DASH - PURSE 3250.00

L-Ell I1aOIll.2.1l I)! 4.-IJUITIOIA 2.18 2;-LEI DIEWEI 0. 2.0096 So-NELI1 KALMUCK 2.10 3.-JOLLY IIAIVIITEI 2.1015 0.-BONNIE DALE 2.15 US.