C. And B. Score 8-1 Victory Over R.C.A.F. In . ” League Game At Siside
The Curran 8: Briggs ball team put up the smartest defence they have shown in some time behind Alan Stewart's 4-hit pitching and defeated the R.C.A.F. Royals in I regular fixture at C. 5.: 8. ball park yesterday by the lop-sided score of 8 to 1. Stewart gave up in-n walks, two of them intention- nl, and struck out six. He was particularly good when the heat was on. retiring the side when the bases were loaded in the fourth. Min and sixth innings. He struck out the last man in the fourth and ifth. but a double play snuffed nut the threat in the sixth. Mc- Culloch. A:rforce flinger. was h.t rather hard. eleven bingles being?
l l
collected off his delivery.
The only error made by the con- struction crew was committed by) Stewart himself ivhin he lhrcxv; the ball into the dirt trying to; catch Cox off first in the sixth in-. ning. The Airforce committed. three miscues. Feature fielding ef-l forts were fairly plentiful. B.ll Allen contributed one espcciriliy smart play in the third inning oii, Richard's hard hit grounder to min. The old fox scooped it '..p and threw it to first to rob Rzcli-3 writ of what looked like a li'.lf'Cl hit. Dzivzs at first made 8 sniartl ;i ck-up of Mitchell's low throw int the sixth to complete the only- Hiiiile play of the game. Stan R.ci'iaid went far back of second:
nase to rob iVllICllE'll of a Texas! Lcaguer in the fourth. Stewart. ix: Bernard and Davis each.
acked out a brace of hits fort ran & Briggs. and Frances and, R iard divided the Airforcc four. '.l1flglE5 IIPLWOEI1 them.
BOX SCORE
C.&iB. ABRHPOAI-I Macliay, cf . 5 t) 0 3 t) 0 Stewart, p . . 4 l 2 0 2 l B. Grady. an ...5 i 1 3 1 0 Mitchell. c 4 2 1 7 2 0 S. Bernard. 2b . 5 1 2 0 4 0 Allen, ss .. 5 0 l l 2 (1 Davis, lb . . 4 I 2 ll 0 0 Gallant. rf 3 l l 2 0 () Spinney if . 4 l l 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 ll 27 ll 1 R..(.'.A.F. Royals AB R H PO A E Hulmc. c 2 l 0 3 1 2 Frances. ss . -4 0 2 1 0 0 Carson. lf- .. 3 0 0 0 ll 0 Naugler. rf . 4 t) f) 0 0 0, Barlow. lb .1 l) 0 13 1 13 Cox. cf 2 0 0 2 I) 0 Bovain. 3b . 2 0 0 l 3 0 Richard, ilb . . . 4 0 2 4 3 0 McCulloch. p . 3 0 t) l .'l 0 Anderson. x l 0 t) 0 0 1), Totals . 28 l 4 27 12 3
x-Biittcd for Naugler in ninth.
ICnnry
RBl's-Stewart, B. Grady. S Bernard. 2; Davis. Spinney. Cox. Stolen bases-Macliay, Stewart. Gallant 2; Hulinc 2. Doubles- Stcwarl. B. Grady, S. Bernard, Davis. Double play-Stewart to Mitchell to Davis. Earned runs- Curran & Briggs 5. R.C.A.F. Roy- als l. Struck out by Stewart 6 by Mcculloch 4. Bases on balls- Off Stewart 10. off Mcculloch 3 Hit by pitcher-By Stewart. Mc- (lulloch. First base on errors- Nonc. Left on buses-Curran E.-. Briggs. 3. R.C.A.F. 13.
Umpire-Platc. G. bases. Killarne and Oliver.
DesRochcs; S
Keen lnterestin Fight Here Tomorrow Night
Can I good middleweight take the measure of the present rank- ing heavyweight or can A good little man lick a good big man? This is the 64-dollar question on the tongues of all the tight fans in Prince Edward Island when referring to the scrap tomorrow night at the Forum here between George "Big Boy" Peterson. the present holder of the heavyweight boxing title of P. E. I. and Cobey McCloskey of Dartmouth, one of the best of the middleweight crop in Eastern Canada. Opinion in some quarter: is evenly divided as both slugger; have their backers Ind argue their points on the dif- ferent merits of their favourite. One thing is certain and that is, both boys have trained faithfully and are in the pink of condition
Baseball Results
National League
Sf. Loiiin . H0 000 020 4 10 0 Philadelphia .. 000 002 000 2 6 I Lanier and Rice; Heintzclnian.
Konstanty (8) and Seininlck.
Cincinnati at Boston postponed threatening weather.
Pittsburgh at New York, post- poned. rain.
Chicago at Brooklyii. postponed. ruin.
Aincrlcy League York 00100 000 2 8
New Chicago 100 000 004 5 12 2 Reynolds, Page (9) and Berra, l
Wight and Most. Philadelphia .. 021 H0 003 it 13 2
for this, the most important scrap Detroit 001 "00 mo 2 5 1 of their careeryand they will both grim, and (;,,(.,.m; -I-m'uL
have the same thouiiht In mind White (6) Calvert i9- and Robin-
Ind that is to end the affair as San.
ouirkly as possible. ilioston . .. on 000 000 3 I All will agree that Mccloskey is 1 Cleveland . 023 001 01: 7 12
the better boxer. He has a lethal punch in both hands and is in ruperb condition. He is trained down an keen as I razor and to use his own words "the best con- dition of my life.'' He is faster on his feet than the champion and' will have to use this udvantagel along with his superior boxing skill and well-timed punches int both hands to offset the baring-in tactics of his heavier opponent
II1d. not be on the receiving endi
Kinder. Johnson (8) and Balls; Gracia and Hagan. Washington St. Louis .. . 000 010 000 1 4 0
Marrero and Evans; Garver. Ferrick (9) and Lollar.
International League
First glimm- Jersey City 110 0007 9 X 1 Rochelter . .. 004 0000 4 9 0
Spencer. Holler (T) and Yvars, Wellington (7); Rccilcr and Mar-
of too many of Peterson's hay--Sm,
makers. The latter will not find Mocloskey as easy a target to hit as many of the men he has met in the past. yct Peterson may use his extra poundage to wear down his opponent and set him up for. the sleep producer.
Some are of the opinion that. Cobey will outbox the big fellow! and set him up for a one-two, punch that will give the referee al counting job. Both boys are con- fident of victory but one of them is going to be disappointed alter the main bout Friday night as the no cannot end in a draw. One, must be better than the othcr,and tomorrow night will dccide.
It has taken three years to make) this match and interest is running! so high that a packed house will. urobably greet. the first card nil thc season at the Forum. PFICCSI rrn low for a championship match, nit): the advance sale at the For-3 um opening Friday morning at l0l oiclock.
The scmi-final should produce a hunidinger when the cvrr pleas- ing Bud Lund. lightweight cham- pion of the province crawls through the ropes to swap punch- i-s with Bobby Gallant. another lightweight with an impressive irtring of eight victories in 70 starts in the professional ranks. Bobby has picked up some valu- able pointers in his campaigning on the other side and will prob- gbly give the clever Lund plenty of trouble.
The usual pleasing Forum pre- liminaries will round out what is expected to be I crowd pleasing
Hlmdo-81.00 . . .. -1.5.
A "TITLE AT STAKE
"BIG BOY" PIHERSON and COBEY McCLOSKEY
Second Gunic:
Jersey City .. 111 300 002 3 13 3 Rochester Oil! 331 13: 15 18 1 Bowman, Tomnsic (4) Fox (8)
and Watlinxzton; Yuhas. Copeland (4) and Wilhcr. Baltimore Buffalo Kennedy and llnscr;
322 402i 14 1') 0 000 1000 1 5 1 I-laiismnnn.
Byrd (1) Wiiilc (4) rind Novlck. First name:
Springfield 0000100 5 8 0
Toronto 0021003 6 9 2
Spicrr, (lnslrlln (Ti) Valenzuela
(7) Porto (7) and Pcden: Thomp- son iintl Plumho. Second ;:iimc:-- Springfield 5 9 3 Toronto 3 8 3 111 innings) KL-ll.v. (foslelln (T) Spiver (St
unit Biirgcsn: Trinklc. Hrittin (10) and fiswrilrl. S,vrnciiu- Montreal
300200100 0101 001 H0 001 411 0
Jolly, Prr-ndcrgnst (9) and Hay-.
worth. Burmeistcr (8); Lown.
Eppcrly (9) and Atwell.
DETROIT. June 14 .- Danny Llbwhller. outfielder. was from Henry Ford Hospital. Lit- whiler was
Paul Calvert in an game. Doi-tors said he only a slight concussion.
card which will be handled by a competent slate of officials. The first bout will get. under way at 8.30 with the main bout approxi- mately l0 o'clock. Peterson 7?? McCloskey 7??
IN 10 ROUNDB
FRIDAY, Jim: lstb
'lone-hit pitching of Jiick
. 001001 0ll 411 2)
(AP) - Cincinnati Rad discharged today
accidentally beaned
Monda, night. 12, Detroit pitcher V V exhlbltiring progress of the League.
suffered i In I-Will
LITTLE SPORT 0
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, u.'..xlk K? .vs.W4 5? b'"' L....p M LIBAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 15. 1950
Local baseball fans were treated to 3. rrally smurf. game of ball at 'MEm0flEI Field last. evening when
the Falcons took a 3-0 decision lover the Abbies in n seven-innings Island League contest behind the "L('II.y" Ma."Alecr. Going the full route on sthc mound for Falcons. Mri:Aleer lcariie within one innings of secr- ling a perfect; no run. no hit per- lIOFI'P.(illCe. Lefty was tagged for one hit and gave up two walks in ltlio final innings but kept. his 'sliutout victoiy intact, for his first iwiii of the season.
1 . . 0
. Performing on the mound for '.-Xbbic-s. Charley Ryan also came
.thc limit, and although icreditcil with the loss. gave up ;only three hits, walked none and lstruckout. three. MacAleer sent six batters dc-wn swinging. In the fiist; four innings of play both lteams turned in almost perfect ;pertormailces. the Falcons having
n.. e hit nd no errors iiiiiriiil; qthtijll tlmle, nwlth the Ahbies the same except no hits. Jackie Cairns got, the only hit: for Fol- ycons during that time when he got. to Ryan's fiist, toss of the game lfor a single over second base.
. . .
l It was the top half of the fifth that Abbies get into trouble at pcost thim the game. Maurice il- lliams. first man at bat. singled lto centre field. moved to second lwhen Harold Heiincsscy took first Ion being hit. with a pitched ball. IATHOILI McCallum was safe at first lwhcn Eddie Lund allowed McCal- lum's grounder to first get through lillll with Williams scoring the first 'l'l1ll on the play. Kenny MacKen- lzie. the next hatter up. grounded lout tn Ryan. but Hennesscy tiying ',f.o steal hc-me. got caught in ii squeeze play but made it, home lwhen third baseman Joey Leclatr made 3 wild throw home. The ball ,hi't Ilciinesscy on the head and frolled past catcher Art Perry. al- iloivlni; McCallum to score ,v.'ho had come round from second
.to third on the play. Althougn lRyan struck out the next two batters.
retire the side, the damage done and the Falcons got the only lthree iuns of the ball game for their shutout. victory. it. was a ltough break for Abbles, and the only thing that marred an other- wise perfect game. Those things 'cio 'nappeii. however, and are very often the deciding factors that win and lose ball games.
. . .
V The Abbies made a determined bid in the last of the seventh .when after two men were out. l Macnlcer spoiled his perfect pitch- mg performance by loading the bases when he gave up two walks and a single. Bria: Lewis, batting for I-lowatt. walked and stole sec- Ionrl. Ryan singled with a grounder between first and second and lPerry completed the picture with
:3, walk. Lefty was in a tight spot.
!but he came through with the lgoods when he sent. Maui-ire 1 Flynn, who wrnt in in URL lo?
;Lund, down swinging to End the . ball game.
I C The Falcnns' victory puts them lin Fl. tic position for second Dloce with Summersldc R.C.A.F. tn the
lstandlng of the four-team loop iwlth one win and 3. loss each. lsummersldc Curran and Brigg:
Iara at the top of the Letitluc with ltvvo wins, having clipped the H..C. tA.F. Royals with an 8-1 decision lat. the western Capital yesterday for their second striiight Ivlctory. Abbles are in the collar with two
losses in two starts . . .
i All four teams will see n:tloii 7 again Sunday. when the Aibbies will be at home to the C and 8 nine over Memorial Field and the Po!- c0n's will he the visitors to the western centre where they will clash with R. C. A. F.gRoyals. With interest. mounting daily with the ball fans centre-s should witness iscme keen ball over this ccmlng I week-end. l .D:......... I DUDLEY. Worcestershire, Eng- land - (CP) - only 36 Rhesiis monkeys out of 100 survived a journey from India to Dudley zoo.
For The Formal”: llelvyvvelglie Crown THIS WILL BE A CORIEG BOUT ALSO A GOOD ONE - 0 ROUNDS - BUDLUND vs. GALLANT TWO OTHER PLIEASING PIILIMS. I FIRST FIGHT AT 8:00 - - MAIN BQUT AI 10
FORUM
up with smart hurling duties to gol 10 he N as: he singled to center on a Texas
was .
Falcons Score 3-0 Shutout Over Abbies In Game Last Night
With Jack "Lefty" .MacAlecr pitching a near perfect one-hitter Ment's Falcons last night won their first game of the Island League when they shut out the Abbies 3-0 in the best game of the year to date. Played before I
.,wcll filled ball park the Falcons
exploded for three runs in the top half of the fifth frame to earn their verdict. i
MacAleer retired the first twen- ty men in order before yielding a walk to Brian Lewis. Lewis then stole second and Ryan singled for the only Abbie hit of the game. Perry followed this with a walk to load the bases. Maurice Flynn then came in to bat for Eddie Lund. But MacAleer proved to be the winner in this bout by whiffing Flynn after the count had run to the full margin.
The winpcrs' runs were un- earned but proved to be sufficient win the game. Maurice Wil- liams started the rally off whcn
leaguer. Harold Hennessey. then was hit and McCallum followed this with a ground ball to Lund at first. Lund. however. let the ball go through him with Williams going all the way around from second on the play. Hennesscy took third and McCallum went to second on the next pitch. On an attempted pickoff play at third LeClair hitlrfcnnessey on the head with the ball and two more runs came across the platter.)
Charley Ryan on the mound for the losers matched MacAleerpitcii for pitch until the fatal fifth. He walked none. hit one batter and struckout three. MacAlccr walked two and whiffcd six Abbie bals-
men.
No hitter had more than one hit and all were of the one base variety. Williams' work in center for the Falcon: and Howatt's in right for the losers were the best fielding efforts of the game.
BOX SCORE All R.
'0 O cnonooowccwg
Falcons Cairns, 3b . MacKinnon. ib Bolger. rf .. Whitlock, ss Williams. cf I-Iennessey. lf McCallum. c McKenzie, 2b MacAleer. p . Totals
N ... . 5 .l 0JlWN:e5lVIJCh3LQ&EJ woo--ov-ocal-3 I-ISBSF-43N'-'A3&bI33
Abbles LcClair. 3h . . Murphy, lf Howatt. rf . x-Lewis Ryan, p Perry. c . Lund. lb xx-M. Flynn . Mathescn. cf . Stanley, 55 .. Hcnnessey. 2b .. Totals . 22 . x-Battcd for Howatt in 7th. xx-Batted for Lund in 7th.
sseaesaeuoa: '5 O -033069933-Cu-Ob-y
L-4
ocaooooccocooa woo---v-coca -oomcocv-coco: 51-AGls39h3f4Jr-AGIOQG 9;9cOGlJOO99Q?-elf 9999359-Sm
, summary
Earned runs. none. Sacrifice hit. MacKinnon. Stolen base, Lewis. Base on balls: Off MacAleer 2. Ryan 0. Struck out: By MaCAlOLl' 6, Ryan 3. Double plays: Hoivatt to Lund. Hit by pitcher: H. Hen- nessey (Ryan). Passed ball: Perry.
Umpires: Plate, Kane; bases. Goss. Ward.
Status Of Five Senior , Hockey Leagues May Be Decided At Meeting
VANCOUVER. June ii-(cm-' Msmi A Toronto meeting July 22 may
decide whether Canada's five scu- ior hockey leagues stay in the
I Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- MacA1eer mm can-us, go. ciation, C.A.H.A. president Doug
Grimston intimated today.
The C.A.H.A. will meet with representatives from the five leag- iics-Western Canada, Ontario As- sociation, Quebec, Maritime and Cape Breton-to iron out details of the contract clause introduced to senior hockey during the recent annual meeting at Banff. Alta.
The contract system proposed by the C. A. H. A. is that body's answer to a "new deal" requested by these leagues.
Their specific complaint was that under the old system players were costly to obtain and main- tain. yet they had no permanent hold on them.
The C.A.H.A. will insist on a termination clause in the contrac: system. The leagues probably will insist on a contract giving their teams protection in holding play- ers from one season to another.
Grimston, newly-elected presi- dent, said the C. A. H.A. will not retreat from its stand on the term- ination clausc. if the five senior leagues stand pat on their de- mand. ll; can only mean severance from the C. A. H. A., he said.
Asked if that would mean the leagues involved would become professional. Grimston said:
"I would imagine so. it is en- tirely up to them. But I think some of them would go broke."
Grimston said the C. A. H. A.'s strong stand on the type of con- tract it is willing to condone is
'dictated by the fact that out of
74.000 hockey players certified to the C.A.H.A.. only 600 are in the five leagues. which can be re- garded as professional in operat-
ion.
"The smaller leagues haven't had a chance against those five leagues in recent years." Grimston said. "We've got to stabilize the Allan Cup and put it back on a Canada-wide basis."
The Banff mcefing decided that the five leagues will be ineligible for Allan Cup competition. They will play for .a separate trophy.
DWAN'S MOBILE MOVIE
This Week Presents Roy Rogers 3:: Andy Dovlne
"SPB1NG'l'lME IN THE SIERRAS" Treat yourself to e. western at Its best. ' Also Second Chapter of Serial
SNAP SIIIIT FIIISIIIII
loll: of mm" developed Iud printed and sent out the llllll day. Prluto double lino u no Inn out An: I exposure roll Ila. Ioprloh loeoobovloforllouollliln zorvfu. r.o. In 200. Charlotte. vm.
. .
Local Kennel Club Meeting
The June general meeting of the Chai-lottct.:v'.vii Kennel Club was 'hcld on June 18 at Highficld Court on the kind invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodd.
The chief topics of discussion were the ways and means of hold- ing a fall bench show and field trials. While the bench show had the full support of all the mem- bcrs, the final decision was left to the directors who are holding a special meeting for this purpose.
It is proposed to hold the held trials on October 17 and 18 with Dr. G. Houston heading the com- mittec assisted by Mr. Freeman Eddy.
After the meeting adjourned a delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Rodd and the evening ended with the president Mr. W. Beaten thanking the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodd. for their hospital- ity and kindness in allowing the club to meet at their home.
Rifle gleam Selected for Maritime Shool
At the final shootoff held over the Squaw Point innge yesterday afternoon to select the members of the Provincial Rifle Team which will compete in the Inter-Ma.ri- time Rifle Match at Debert, N. 8. this Saturday, the following marks- man were chonn on the basis of their MFBBIM scores: Lt. P. T. Hooper, Lt. J. B. Moore. Capt. Roy Mocabe. Lt. B. B. Jones. Sgt. Eric Coles. Sgt. G. A. Coles. Lt. R. E. Jenkins. and Sgt. G. G. Macl.ennan.
The final shootoff was compel.- od in by the thirteen highest scores in I series of three qualify- ing shoots held during the past week or so under the direction of the Provincial Rifle Association.
Major A. F. Gormley was the leading mbiksinan in yesterday's shoot with 3 total of 100. but he along with Opl. W. M. Beetty who placed eighth yesterday to qualify for the team. declined their on- polnbmont to the team due to the foot that they will be unable to make the trip because of void- nblo ctrcuimta
noel.
Mr. H. 'l'.. Voney. although one of the highest scorers in the pm- ious qualifying shoots. did not take part In the lhootoff. Ind Captain A. J. McCobo just. missed u. piece on the team by putting on timer on the wrong tn-pt.
Although not shooting for places on the tclln, Clpt. E. R. Burke neared I 90. Mr. P J. Lendrfgen. 90. and Lt. Col. D. A. MecKin- non. N. The iiuver spoon. to kindly donated ti the President. Lt. Col. D. A. Klnnon. were
Hooper uni Lt. .1. s. Morin.
The tum. under coocli P. J. Leudnnn. will leave by oer on Pride: ettenoou for Debert, N. 5..
Big Four Team Planned As Community Project
The first meeting of the newly- appointed 11-man committee, which will organize and carry out 9. survey campaign to see if suf- ficient money can be raised to sponsor B Charlottetown hockey team in the Maritime Senior Big Flour Hockey League next winter. was held last evening presided over by the committee chairman. Major T. B. Rogers.
speaking before the meeting. Rogers stressed the point that the project is not one backed by in- dividual 0ll'.L'l'pi'lS'3, but 9. rom- munlty project to bring "BIB FOUY" hockey back to this Province. "The aim is not to ask the public for cash donations, but rather to 35K them to purchase 35 holding tickets and 9. minlmu.-n of five tickets for next winter's games."
The chairman pointed out that the holding ticket simply means that it. will guarantee the purchas- er a particular seat in the Forum for the full season, including playoffs. and that it. along wltli the sale of a minlmuni of five grime tickets, will give the organ- ization a svo;king capital to form 5. team and carry on the develop- ment of the venture.
It was decided by the meeting. that the campaign will be carried out in the usual manner. with a campaign chairman, divisional CC-fIZIllafl(lel'S, team captains and teams of workers. and for the moment. will be confined strictly to the City as a survey to public Su'ppfll'i. and reaction. If the City survey shows sufficient. interest, then the drive will be extended to other centiss and areas througlioiit the Province, to give everyone the same opportunity of taking part.
"It is strictly a Provincial or comniunity project” Major Rogers stated "and when the time comes to select team management. etc.. every tirketliolder will have 11 vote in its selection."
It was also decided that the public will not. be asked to make cash purchases immediately. but will only bt' required to fill in 9. card or form endorsing their coni- mittment to support the effort. and that actual payment can be made over the months of August, September, October and Novem- ber.
Members of the committee stres- sed the importance of having the full support of the general public to makn the venture possible. and of the time limit involved. which is only until June 25th.. before ii definate decision must be reach- ed- to make final application for entry to the M. S. H. L. executive.
It was the decision of the cam. mtttee to hold meetings every ev- ening this week to perfect the drive which will eel; underway of- ficially on Monday of next week.
Souris Meeting" Names Fish. Game Ass'n Directors
At the second organization meet- ing of the King's County Branch of the P. E. 1. Fish and Game Protection Assor-iiitlon held at United Church Hall, Montague. Tuesday evening. the following six ndclitloiial directors were appoint- ed-:-Jolin Mi-Innis. Moran; James Brennan. Sourls; Charles Town- hend, Rollo Bay; Thomas Harris, Elmira: Frank Jay. St. Peters; William Acorn, Sourls,
Mr. Cyril Johnstone of Montag- ue. King's County Branch presi- dent. presided over the meeting.
The first organization meeting was held at Montague On May 29th when the regular slate of of- ficers were elected, includ-lng Al- lun MncLenn. Souris. vice-Presf. dent and H. F. Landry, Montague. secretary-treasurer. as well as other leading directors.
Prominent speakers at the meet- ing were the Provincial President. 1'. A. S. Jones, Harold shew, prer- ldent of Queen's County Branch, J. A. Rodd. Department of Fish- eries, and 8. Graham Rogers, all of Charlottetown. J. Frank Stems, Sourls. nnd Keir Clark. M. L. A.
In addition to the many talks and discussions carried out at the meeting. some excellent. films on game and wildlife were shown.
NEW YORK. Ju.no.14 - (AP) - Willie Bolnnd. la-year-old jockey who rode Mlddleground to victory in the Kentucky Derby and Del- mont stakes. has a fractured right ankle. Boland suffered the injury yesterday at Aqueduct when thrown trn the ponde to the post by Mush
on.
where they will defend the title held by this Province for three years. of. the Inter-Merltfuie Match on Saturday, starting of. 10 p. In. Eastern Daylight. Time.
The following are the result: of yesterday! ftml ohootoff: Major A. 1". Gomiley Lt. P. T. Hooper Lt. J. S. Moore Capt. Roy Mccobe ut. B. B. Jones Sgt. Eric Cole: Sgt. O. A. 0015':
882228338335
. YEO THEATRE
MONTAGUE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY
IN THE 0000 OLD SIIMMEIITIME
In Tecluilcolvr - We Recommend TM: Show VAN JOHNSON - JUDY GARLAND
Athletics End 7 -Game Losing Streak, Defeat Detroit Tigers 8 To 2
By Steve Robertson I Canadian Press Staff writer Philadelphia. Athletics ended a
seven-game losing streak at the hands of league-leading Detroit Tigers yesterday (Wednesday) when they trounced the Detroltcrs 8-2 in an American League fix- tzure. , The National League meanwhile had its greatest battle with tho weather when time games- Pittsburgh at New Yorkn Chicago at. Brooklyn and Cincinnati at Boston-were rained out.
The setback did not cost the T18- ers anything in their first-place American League duel with the New York Yankees. who diopped their second straight decision to Chicago White Sox 5-: and sun remained a half game behind the Detroit club. i Left-hunder Lou
starting hurler. come up um some heavy stlckwork. 1:: "4 battered for five runs and six hit: in five innings to receive his um defeat after four straight trlumphg, Hal White and Montreal's Pam Calvert finished up for Detroit.
Joe Page failed for the second straight day as Dave Philley greet. ed the ace reliefer with . um. run homer in the lost of Qg ninth to give Chicago the nod ow; the Yankees. Phllley's smiiih cllniaxed a great rally in which the White Sox scored four time: after two were out and the base: empty.
The win was the fourth in pug. cession for Chicago. their longest winning streak of the season. Thu long drive earned Bill Wight on decision over Allie Reynolds. Wight had yielded only six hits to nine for the Yankee rlghthnnder
B'”i' "”""” uiittl the explosive finish.
in a six-hit pitching job for the
Athletics. Brlssle, who failed to Z
finish his last three starts, was HADLEIGH, Suffolk, gngjgm ,. rough on the Detroiters as none (OP) - A council meeting hm
Edi: mo"? U19” 0"? ML , ended in seven minutes. Then thy Paul (Dizzy) TI”-mt. t-he D?-lmll councillors played cards.
. OPENING NIGHT RAGE SATURDAY. JUNE 17th
NINE DASHES FIRST DASH 8.45 pm.
following are the entries and positions for Saturday. June rm;
NO 1-ONE DASH-PURSE 5150.00
1.-BONNIE CLEGG, cfi.ln.. 7, by Abner T. Clegg-Agent and Driver ll. Corinicr.
2.--1ti(I'1'ls1t GUY HAL. Owner-C. McLeod-Driven by E. Bernard.
3.-HAPPY VERNON. bg.. 9. by Culmont Peter-Owned by J. Mio- Dnnzild-Drivcn by L. Kelly. g
4.-DOT BIJDLONG. bm.. 5. by Calumet Biidlong-Owned by M. Nl:li- oldson Driven by M. Nicholson.
5-1'.E.1. BUDLONG, by Calumet Budlong-Owned by M. D. and L. E. Hankiniiou-Driven by R. McCallum.
8.-DINA BUDLONG. by Calumet Budlong-owned by M. D. Iuil L E. Hankinson-Driven by-
7.-JOAN DALE, brn. m.. 6. by Playdale-Owned by L. Driven by J. Arblng.
8.-JUST BRENDA, bm.. 4. by Calumet Budlong-Owned by Dr. Seo- man-lrrivcn by Donald Seaman.
McPheo--
NO. 2-ONE DASH-PURSE 5200.00
1.-BARON. 2.11, bg., 12, by Protector-Owned and driven by Lt. CoL
' 1). A. Maclfiiinon.
2-WAIT '31 SEE, bg., 12, by Kulmuek-Owned by George Gregory- Drivcii by Len 0'Mean.
3.-LIJSTICIA. 2,13. bm.. 9, by Lusty Frisco-Owned by C. H. Cluutllel Driven by A. Tierney.
4-BONNIE DALE. 2.15 1-5, br. m.. 8, by Pleydole-Owned by C. llrl --Driven by W. Kelly.
.'-.-1n:1)DY BUDLONG. bg., 9. by Calumet Budlong-Owned and drivel by H. Stead.
N0. 3-ONE DASH-PURSE 8150.00
l.-BOB CANUCK. 2.13 1-2, 1113., 10. by Corporal Lee-Owned by Gregory and McLean-Drlveu by Len 0'Mearo.
2-LILLIAV BUDLONG C-., 2.15. ch.m. 9. by Calumet Budlong-Owned by Myron Bell-Driven by 1-2. Moreslde.
3.-MA CIIERIE, 2.21. bl.ui.. 7. by Abner T. Clegg-Owned by M!!- Mfllon-Driven by H. Cormicr.
4.-MISS C1lElIRY VALLEY. 2.19, bm.. 5, by Calumet Biidlong-Ownetl by W. Priiught-Driven by-
5.-DIRI-ZCT, VOL0, 2.19 3-5-Owned by J. Power-Drlven by T. Wilf-
6.-MARGARET JEAN. Owned by A. Cutcllffe-Drlvcn by B. Walk"-
7.-IIILDA MAC. 2.18 4-5, bm.. 9. by Squire Hanover-Owned by C- Green-Drlven by E. Bernard.
B.-SUGAR HARVEST. 2.19 3-5. bm.. 8, by Simon Harvester-Owned and driven by J. Meclhe.
N0. 4 as '1-TWO DASHES-PURSE 8200.00 EACH
1-2-MISS KNOX. 2.11. bin. '1. by Highland Scott-Owned by Cmdr. Bunteln-Driven by L. 0'Mcon.
2-3-BILLY CONN. 2.12 2-5. bx. B. by Calumet Budlong-Owned Ind driven by E. Bowueu.
3-1-DALE 5.. 2.11 2-5, by. 9. by Calumet Budlong-Owned by 9- lli.ighes--Drfven by C. O'Brien.
4-5-Ll-IE BREWER C., 2.00 3-4 bg. 12. by Lee Ilorveoter-Owned and driven by E. Bernard.
I-I-BIIODOLA D.. 2.11 3-5, blm. 8. by All" 'I'. 010"-OWFII I" 9” Deloiiey-Drlven by C. Mocbomld.
NO. 5 do 8-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3200.00 EACH
1-l-BONNIES BOY. 2.0! 1-2. brg. 16. by Bonny Cutie-Owned D! J. llurlineu-Driven by-
2-1-Tli.Yl)N. 2.14. bg, 1, by Blfty Worthy-Agent and Driver "- Cormfer.
8-5-NEW LOOK, 2.15 3-5. ehg. 'I, by Simon Ilorveoter--Owned ml driven by J. Mncaregor.
4-8-LELA BUDLONG. 2.10 3-5. bin, and driven by Leo Collins.
5-1-0. U. Vol.0. 2.10 1-2. by. by Pox Volo-Owned and ilrtvm 5! Herold Steed.
O-C-ROBALIE HOOPER. 2.12 1-5. bin. 5, by Calumet Budlou-0W3' ed by II. and B. Stobleo-Driven by W. Cnlg.
1-4-VALLEY LONG. 2.14 1-5. brui. 7. by Calumet ludloul-0"". and driven by J. Auneer.
8-3-IIOMEO. 2.10. bg, 11, by llaldnle-Owned by D. Flrrllll-Drivel by J. Arblrig. a
NO. 0 O I-TWO DAIIIES-PUISI 0100.00 BACK
i-i-won-my IBMINI. 1.0! :-5. bliu.. in. by mu-i any-owned W M. Bell-Driven by I. Moreoflo.
I-I-JESSIE DlBE(.'l' IND. 8.00 44. bn, 10. by Dlroot Melhntrd Owned IIIII driven by I. lenplo. .
I-5-JEAN ueuprr. no i4. bin. to. by me: nails!-0"" "' driven by 3. Kennedy.
I-I-ELEANOR o.. no 1-5. bin. 9. by Colonel uuaim-owned "Y Mn. 1'. C. Brown. driven by T. Weir. b
I-3-QUICK i.icii.g:.io 3-I. inn. 3. by lluieoe Ilerveater-OWIWI ' J. McLean. driven by Len 0'Meero.
CANADA'S FINEST RACE TRACK welcomes you to the noun; Nlntlluo, Inc mu. MS I-3
0. by Calumet Dudlong-OWN".