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es z — ai ication i : E .. es Kenned Co S N:B -P E | > ; ‘a ° . . 086 ] : , ’ ‘ 7 = . : + Bes e e ; i Notch Victories: r > 4 . _ er: ow? wre ‘SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)—Bud, five were Maurice Duwiing of clair came inWe ; ; a Bim =/ - . came in’ Wednesday with the| Kinnon %8-91-91—27%0; Dr. Kent ~ By THE CANADIAN PRESS . last of the seventh with a pair of Kennedy snatched the New Bruns-| Moncton with 296, Dave Irving,| second best score, knocking off| Irwin 90-90-93—273; Bill Giggey Gherm Lollar's ninth - inning} ‘Us to tie it 44. @ ee Ceres ee ee ee ee rounds, of 81-75-72-73—301,-to give | 87-82-83—252; Bob Giggey 91-88. mele Chicago White Sox At Briggs Stadium, Frank Cary ee ee el cee , 306. Waiker a chase to the final hole.|$2—271; J. G. MacDonald 90-36 ~ Aged Bosnm Red Sox in| had a one-hitter going for seven now 5 a ae BD Kennedy and Irving won the re-|} The Green Gables’ Errol ¢ ‘ch-| 96—272, W. A. MacRae 99-36-106— — a | innings but stil ‘equired relief at the Riverside Gelf and |meining berths on the two-pro-| cleoe Grew ino third position|381; M. MocMillan 050006208: i: je of two afternocn games 10] ceip trom Ray Navleski to secure pee ss set vince Willingdon Cup team, In| scoring rounds of 76-R6-82-75—308. Dr. L. S. Cox $7-103-98—298; Keith: ~ ye Detroit Tigers dumped| e win over the Nats. ed'75 for his first round Wedaes-| ther two Willingdon positions| John Alward, Halifax, 04-93-86 — eee ashington Senators 62 in the ley seteet. Oe SS Ee day and then fired a one-under| went to Dowling and Sears. 263; Reg Cluney, Halifax, 93-93- a ‘ her ‘contest. - | ters before giving up @ walk to} par 70. John Sears of Frederic-| Moncton’s Jim Walker led the| 94-270; John Fader; Truro, 114- ee ats : , Jim Lemoa. For seven innings, ton also had 70 for the final round| field of 10 professionals by card- Féx scampering across ony. ; ; as runner-up with) ing 296 and was eclipsed only by] lottetown) M. MacKenzie 82-79-77- ; : oti the wiaelne ttm Jarcg pages single by Billy Coa- |. “ Kennedy's 294. $1—319- D.H. Saunders 81-76-89- salesman hung the de‘eat on Leo Kiely, Fatal All seve el Next in order among the first' Riverside prolessional Don Sin- =o lock Sonten: 81-82-78- ’ you cas of four Boston pitchers, ; . (322; H. L. Sear, Jr. 79-86-76— |} © See aes Collie wa off the eighth with his 14th home BASEBALL RESULTS Sil, Den MacDonald 36.6000-— employ - - - a — — hit Solo) Lemon and yielded a double toj New York 000 002 312—8 14 1| Pittsburgh 002 000 0024 10 1|T. N. Rogers 84-87-84—255; Dr. W. GUARDIAN * wr” Cokie | ee ee Cleveland 020,020 010-5 8 1| Conley $6 and Lonnett: Kline| Moreside 83-85-8725; D. W. . > ihecomges icago/| ager Jimmy Dykes called in Ner- Maas 85 Duren' (7) and Berra:|7-9 Daniels ; Fraser 91-92-44—267; R. D. Mc- : Turk Lown, now 62, who re|leski, who pitched hitless bail Score 9-8 Bell (7) Ferrarese (8) S (2) Gross (6) Porter | PATRIOT eed starter Barly Wynn as over the last owe tains and pre- Garcia (9) and Fitzgerald. HRs: oe bere seer a SIGN PAINTING _. — aoe - : served Lary's 11th win, HYE-Lopes (14), Cle-Baxes (9) Baltimore, 001 10 010 3 é 1 maa - WANT AD | the right field upper deck,| run of the season with e mate Aenerieoe tan Kansas 12x— Trucks Lettered — Lettering ||| ° a 22 tie in the sixth. Ca-| aboard in the seventh after Frank Dace Sele es-& 3 Malt te Gene oe oe BENOIT SIGNS ¥g. second homer of the sea-| Bolling hit a solo effort in the Detroit 000 110 3iIx—6 7 0 97 and Chiti, HRs: Bit— |] 294 Richmond St. Dial 3817 |) Phone 8506 off Wyan, put Bos-| fifth. Both blows came off Wash- omees, Wil. -Ghaveneer 10), bag (11). KCy — Williams|| Very Reasonable Rates | , mee ahead 42 in the seventh. [ington starter Pedro Ramos who and Naragon: Lary 11-7,:Narleski| ——= tnt i The Sox chased ‘Casale in the|was lifted after seven: innings. (8) and Berberet. HRs: Wsh—/ , ; Sievers (14). Det—Bolling (7), oe ee * P . Lary (1). | a i te : 4 . . Boston 010 101 100-4 7 Ojf- y ions Topple Sa gts Sh a , ; ES ee Casale. Fornieles ‘7), Kiely 3-3 | : (9), Wall (9) and Daley; Wynn, , F —i : Lewn 6-2 (8) and Lollar. HRs: , Oo owa Be Bos—Williams (7), Casale (2). : “ne . oa National League ’ , : that? 4 IN : 5 . Phila 221 200 031-11 19 4 : Fast-ball ‘artist Vince Bradley , Top man at the plate last evén- - , a Tae 4 evening hurled Barry’s|ing was Angie Carroll, centre- 2 . 7 ; ton Tvicory over Rollo elder forthe Lows, with thee _ ZACH WHEAT IN HALL OF FAME |. PRACTICE | i OF er the seven - inning route. | Handling the game last night| Brooklyn Dodg : & Sites faites dette cied os uke A practice has been called for Ralph Pineau, on the mound | was Ivan ‘Fats’ Connors with aca "Zechoriah ‘Davia “Wheat, | age wat ee cee] ' re ’ = Plaque pre-; the Junior Saiean! os wthis | < \ the Aces, was tagged for|Donnie ‘Funnel’ MacLean 08 | joined the immortals of baseball's | with the Philadelphia A’s in 1977, | sented to him in honor of occas*|evening at 5:39 at Memorial) The Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown’s hits, including a home run the bases. Hail of Fame. Zack, now 71 years | Whéat, the 84th member to be in-!!00 by Commissioner Ford Frick.! Field in preparation for the a8 j rt ’ ex aoe. — — ‘game Saturday at Summerside. || _ . et shortetop Buck Whiflock. RCAF, Rotary ° ‘ POPULATION GROWS : ‘ » Aces were leading 340 : Canada has had an annual ‘ into the third frame, but Grab ° -+ poputation—growth—of—_twe—per-1 — jons drove five runs across Wins < cent for the last few years if ; F 4 plate in this inning, Pineau ae | tagged for three hits, one! In Little League action in Sum- . : 2 Suita water |neumr nee ener e| | OUTS The Oval In 2:05-4 | foe other runs by the Lions | feated the Kinsmen 10-9. Ernie . « ee in the Gh inning | Wit | Lawson was the winning pitcher i : ; canagetinet eld with oo while: Pest-stac Wiliams Wee-08-- SPORT MIGHTY LEE... C. 6. Chief (C. Smith) 4-3 owned by Brown and Mackin: on. c Gay hit in the Mighty Lee, the highly rated Thundremoon (Chas. O’Brien), | non, Charlotetown. : 5 - ae run wit-| free-for-alier, owned by Willard - 3 5 DASHES 5 AND 9 ners while Bill Dickey hit one for | yracDonald of Summerside’ and |Leah’s Girl (C. O'Brien) 5 4) yiohty Lee (G. Callbeck) 1 1 Boe tendance Soars)» wigies white | eamsne MscLaine of Charlene |e es vonian (C- Senith) 7-7 Mr. Rock (C. Smith) 73 2 , : es town, last night threatened onian . sm Ta < * Playgrounds _| Beet Richard. Macwilliams and | track rasond af 2:05, set by New-| ‘Times: 2:12.4; 2:15.1 Pee eee ae - yg Ronnie Ccins it 24 forte | pr ce ish dusting the | Heist Hal owned by Gregor’ Ginn ely THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND le in 2: . 10 mn; nah ° r€e weeks of | nice play at hofhe plate when he| out in the feature event of the |Helen’s Dream owned by Se i ee cr ata oe oo sate play- | tagged Lawson who had hit e long | evening. James Poulton, Charlottetown. |" en ; : , | ball that like a home run.} The six year rean gelding, with DASHES 3 AND 7 sce O0n0. 260 : . of 19,950 children.* Last In an exhibition game in Little - ; , Times: 2.06.1: 2.05.4 j for ni eks was Rotary George Callbeck at the rein, Nejj's Lad (H. B. Willis) 1 1|° Mighty Lee owned by W. Mac-|’ —— — ex apse . ees shake oer Oe dionk San wan rr oa ; : ponent. age ee and eS THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 or 7.00 P.M. ) ivien M (/ ine) 7| Ma . Charlottetown. i MacDonald, Paul Mullin] in the first dash and Mr. Rock, Sere Am 1 CL. Neill) So eee nara tere eiectieices Perry oe = SS Ged i te free heat, placed im | Cathy Clegg (W. E. Bowness! .| r . Francis Kelly sh. , a : is were on the mound for} Records~continued to topple as | Allaklaze (R. MacFadyen) 7 4 the TAUNUS . Music and Ceremonies j Men. x ~ four winners on the nine-dach pro- Izzie Reynard (C. Smith) §& 6 aul ye a took new marks. Pearl roo 1 oae gt . ° h | : / : ter with 4-4 including a home run. : : dash the| Nell’s Lad ow by H. B. Stedmen hit 4 for. $ for the) ovdbing, Shaved 1 25 seconds off |Willis, Charlottetown, reese We're Proud of our Playground jerry . : . nef : HES | 2 , the losers. | his, Zecord. with mile mark, of America’s Ace (H. P. Cud- TAKE A TEST Tod Mino , 2:124, America’s Ace 2:13.2 Oe te ee 8 tee a BOON a. rmment. . . } 2:14-1. i ; ( 3 ij Parents are invited to visit ay's ge Hal aie atte it Vera Signal if. Smith) 3.31R e peer Sedan ...... $2,475 ~~ Come and Inspect it. wu and may sugges- Ball Schedule sn quatae in the fourth bie tod hoe eo 4 6 4 Door We: cawes $2,600 : < beee o. ped 4 ts , saa. when a cumiiestion Seas oo RE ENED?’ 2 Door Station Wen. $2,650 man of ion ‘for| 9 a.m. — Giants. vs. Browns | of America’s Ace e Robert McC (M. Nicholson) 5 7 | . 1959 - en 10:30 — Indians vs. Dodgers. returned $24:80. A win ticket on | Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) 8 58 §, R, JOHNSTON Between Spring Park Road and Upper Queen St. 3 aka . href ct [Sty Boy. Mat trey LTD : 60. The fi y 78 : . - é , see $16.80, the exactor in the; Times: 2:13.2; 2.14.1. | F O N fifth, $5.40 and the sroeed Sally aes Ace owned by H. P. ” Rd. — Dial 8548 nation tic more, Brackley; Callie Hal i ° | | double oe cor Callge Hal, $14.70. | pate ete w ee iad come to oe inthe : ee . first half of this double, b : : By PIUS CALLAGHAN firet ihaffed from the pari-mut- ‘ ' uels, so Jean Clegg. who was ? . “TODAY 18 THE DAY (Cecil (Buddy) Dowling shoots for | second ined with Callie v 9 HURRY?‘ [Eanctly $8,300 is on the eee at ~~. ee, A win ticket on Helen's Sree , e s «fessional Golfers Association :- : ; id $10.70 and a win ticket on F ace Edward Islanders in particular and Maritimers in general |P otc Hal paid $10. [ Sm be rooting for the Charlottetown pro to come home a rst dash of the free- - “ The concludes Saturday In the first é 66 99 of viting any part of it wont be easy. The best | for-all last night, on —- ou uto u é ; : ' ‘Ho i Ca will be taki part in the open and Buddy - a Dee an” janes Mr : y OW ; n ave admited himself before leaving Sunday - will have to be feed 91. fined for impeding : sdingly sharp over the 72 holes to get anywhere near the top. a sof another horse, caus yr é iy will have as his competition such well knows and «.) progress ak. Wisener, re-| \ é RT opine 3 y competent fairway artists as Stan Leonard, Al Balding. ing him to brea on dae \ é 6 ee Norman and a host of others. It is undoubtedly the stiffest ining Just Betty's Mark. dre Se ene has ever faced. But local fans who know Bubby |his fine for crossing over sharply “ Malize full well that when the competition is toughest. he is at on. first turn. oe *x * Kw “best. They are hoping that the Leonards and Baldings will DASH : Dowling on to his top parformance ever. Pearl Mac (C. Smith) 1; * fe | a ay Brian’s ee . “ol : * i ; ; STRANGE THINGS are happening in the American ‘a- | Meadow ah q eal Leagues. . Blue Mary (J. Jewell) 4 ‘ ee 99 : : ne Yankees and Braves the two teams almost unanimously | McGee Volo (J. Hennessey) 5 sked to repeat as pennant winners are nowhere to be found Time: 2:13 = : ee : w the top of the circuits they were supposed texdemjnate ac- Pearl Mac owned by Stanley ’ Ming to just about every- prognosticator this-sprifg. ~« Mayhew, Kinkora - . : Yanks started off with a bad slump and have since levell- DASHES 2 AND 6 = j : , or but have been playing a brand of ball more indicative of |Perfect Hal (E. Bernard) 2 1 ‘ Crean nee ae j ia - ; on..The Braves are in the midst of | Helen’s Dream (0. Poulton 1 6 : |

contender than a champion. : worst slump in years. In fact the last time the defending mons lost seven in a row they were stationed in Boston back 53. Fred Haney is worried, although not as much as C. D. nge Bombers seem almost sure now to finish behind uther Cleveland or Chicago or both. ; “Meanwhile the rest of the clubs in the two leagues are re- g, as are most of North America’s baseball fans. Even h Yankee followers will admit New York’s domination of AL for the past 12 years or so did the league a lot more mm than good and most-while not happy at the prospect - will that a new face representing the league in the World > would be a boost for baseball. But then, we shouldn’t bury the Yankees yet. Always remem- the 1958 World Series. If the spirit remains that brought n from certain losers to world champions last year, there be trouble yet in. the American League.

‘COMMENTING on thg strange state of affairs in the base- world Billy Jurges, new manager of Boston Red Sox, said other day: “This is a funny game. Not too long ago I was

it of baseball entirely. I moved down to Washington — and ed to mess around with the Little Leagues. I was a manu-

rer’s representative, and I was far from baseball. Ali of a

pn everybody wants me. The Cardinals wanted me as a

¢ial instuctor and Harry Lavagetto got me the “Washington “as coach!. Thep the Milwaukee Braves ‘wanted me and ‘the pland Indians and now Boston. I just can’t figure it out.”

_ WHAT ARE Cleveland’s chances of going all the way to the ‘Pennant? The Tribe's farm director Hoot Evers thinks they ‘pretty good. Here he is talking about them: ¥e’ve been up there so long that I think we have to be taken sly. Sure we all look for a close race right down to the end. of five clubs could win it, but I like our chances. One ing I like especially is the young arms of our pitching staff, y should hold intthe hot weather. I'm not so sure about old felléws who must carry the load for the White Sox, if ~ are going to make it. It will be a tribute to experience if y stand the strain.” . ta U.S. baseball writers appareiitly are going along to some ex- with Evers. The other day they revised their thinking and Chicago and Cleveland top bets-to grab the pennant. rae Yanks they rated third. -

ee nos

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Prince Edward (H, C gee :

Canadian National Railways Atlantic Region 1.

TENDER

CAR REPAIR SHOP MONCTON, N:B.

Sealed tenders addressed to Mr. R.P. Puddester, Regional Chief En- ineer, Canadian National Railways, laniex NB. will — iy to 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, Avaust 5. 1959, for supply and erection of prefabricated steel building inctuding foundations for a Car Shop at Monc- ton, N.B.

A complete set of plans and specifications may be obteined by General Contractors from the Re- gional Chief Engineer, Moncton, N.B. on deposit of a certified cheque in the amount of Fifty Dollars, made payable to the Canadian National Railways.

Tenders will not be considered un- less submitted on the forms supplied by the Railway. and tn accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. The lowest or any tender will not ne- cessarily be accepted,

D.V. GONDER

Vice-President

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