i l

rifle meet.

--;-:- .a.r'.v-. .

A despatch from Jim Harrison, Publicity Director USTA. dated Columbus. Ohio. June .'i states: The Grand Circuit. equine battle- ground for the majority of bar- ness racing's leading classics. in- augurates its 82nd consecutive lesson tomorow with a 6-night stand at Wolverine R ac ew ay, Livonia. Mich. More than 33.000.- em in prize money will be distri- buted during the 21-week circuit lesson which will see the trotting and pacing caravan visiting 17 tracks in nine states before com-

eting the campaign at Hollywood

ark. Inglewood. Cal.. in mid-No- vember.

Highlighting the inaugural week at Wolverine are the 825,000 M&M State for 17 class trotters on Thursday and a pair of important

reviews for 3-year-old Triple

Crown eligible at both gaits. The 31,500 Victory Song, set for Wed- nesday. will bring forth the Ham- bletonian Stake winter book choice, Saboteur. against several of his most formidable 3-year-old trotting rivals including Darn Gay. . Lullwater Victory and Magnusj Hanover.

The 810.000 Ensign Hanover. lchcduled for Friday. is a simi lar test for sophomore pecan; and will mark the first 1956 meeting)

between the Little Brown Jug win. l

time driver. has moved from the Lexington. Ky. track with the Rilnouski Stables to the Wolverine Raceway. Heading his stable is the Halnbletonian candidate Fish- erman. also the outstanding 4-year- old Alelnlte mare. Princess My 3. 2.0! V5. Most of his other

prospects are 2-year-olds with the exception of a green 3- yAedl:r-old gelding, Fre e m a n by ' on

Jim Fitzpatrick. driver of the powerful Sanders Mills Stable. started young in the liul . He re- calls that he rode his

in his Dad's lap is Harry Fitzpat- rick. one of the all time outstand-

th a total of 1 his credit in the

at that account it is a bit slow

TO COMPETE AT BISLE Edison Hardy (above) of York sail to England. leaves this morning on the first leg of a trip that will eventually take him to England where he will

be part of the 18-man rifle team representing Canada at the Bisely

Leaving by train Mr. Hardy will arrive in Ottawa by Sunday and on Tuesday the 18 shooters who will arrive from all parts of Can- ada will be assembled and inspect- ed. On Wednesday the team leaves for Quebec and from there thcy

DOWN THE

Y,

Mr. Hardy qualified for the Bis- ley team by finishing well up in the qualifying stage of the Bisley qualifying shoot at the D()mll1lDl1 of Canada Rifle Association shoot at Ottawa last summer. During the same Ottawa meet Mr. llardy finished 5th in the qualifying stage of the Governor General's Shoot and 4th in the final stage.

The trip to England will not be the first for Mr. Hardy. During the last war he was stationed there as a sergeant in the R.C.A.F.

BACK STRETCH

Bachelor Hanover. both of whom are also entered in the 365.000 Messenger Stake later this month. Grand Circuit stops. in addition to Wolverine and Hollywood Park, include Roosevelt Raceway. Gos- hen Historic. Goshen Good Time Park. Vernon Downs. Saratoga Raceway and Yonkers Raceway in New York; Bay State Raceway in Massachusetts: Hazel Park. Mich.: Springfield. Du Quoin and Sportsman's Park in lllnois: In- dianapolis. lnd.; Readinxr. Pa., llzelaware. Ohio, and Lexington, v.

Through the courtesy of W. R. Crewdson. secretary-mana er of the Frderlcton Exhibition td. we have obtained a list of the nom- inations for the early closin event to be held in Fl'edel'icton ugust

led 50-25-l2-8 and 5 per cent. i J

her book favorites Buckeye and 3,.

Issues Name owner or Agent Address

Iwift Trick 4. 2.00 2(l Lloyd McKinney Gagetown. N.B. Hollclt Abbt 1-00 V5 -7- K. Curran. Summerside. P.E.l. 5110'! Dfelm 2-09 W5 3- K Curran. Summerside. P.E.I. Abbelllld 2-08 W5 Wait & Jardine Chaiham. N.B. Josedlle Double Hal 2.05 US Alphonse Na kc Newcastle. N. B Dave Graltan 3. 205 25 L. 5: G. Stab es Halifax. N. S. Thelma Lou 2.05 W5 '1'. Pierce Downey l-lillsboro. N. B. True Linn 4. 2.04 We Joseph MacDonald Sydney Mines. N.S. Adioo let A. Rob erts Nashwaak Village, N.B. Sticker Tall 2.11 W5 3. L. MacDonald Lincoln. N. B. Robert Bruce 2.00 M! New castle Stables Newcastle. N.B. Dominion's Pride 2.07 US J. H. Dewitt Woodstock. N.B. Bayonne 2.0!) U5 W., Hedley Wilson Fredericton. N.B. Mighty Boy 2.02 3!! Eric Who bby Dartmouth. N. S. Bkelter 2.00 ill 1!. R. Brown Woodstock. N.B. Lakeburn 2.12 215 Aklns 8: Downey Fredericton. N.B. Abbott Maplecroft 2.06 axs H. W. S. Allingham. Gagctown. N.B. Jerryis Nightmare 2.00 K. E. Mc Cully Truro. N.S. Direct Mite 2.06 (U5 C. H. Lei char Sprlnghill. N.S. Flaming Way 1.0! V5 C. H. Letcher Springhill. N.S.

Don Larlee. well-known Mari.

be this spring. new clay had to be

9th. It has a purse of 33.000 and horses that were- non-winners of 36.000 in 1955 are iigible. but they must be Maritime or Maine own- ed. it is a two-dash event and an elimination heat will be called rai- if more than I2 horses are declar- ed in to start. The purse is divirk sustaining fee of sis is payable uly 2nd by nominatora and a starting fee of 335 is due at 10.00 am. on August 7th from those who declare in to start. Here they ei

Walker) 24. Record Pearl 6-2. Time. 1.04 U5. 1.39 3X5. Race 5 was won by Flsxscot (L. Walker). owned by L. (I: G. Stables. Hali- fax. Time. 1.39. Race 8 was won by Jimmy Flood. owned and driv- en by Bert Cruikshank. Halifax. time, 1.44 Nil.

AT REGINA

The many friends of John 0)- Connor. formerly of Hope River.

Yanks, cmsox LOSE ) '

” Tribe, Boston Redlegs Win

NE WYORK (AP)-Chico Car- rasquel and Al Roaen each batted in three rilna Friday night :3 cl.- veland Indians swatted 12 hits in . support of r kthander Early Wynn to beat New York Yankees H) and trim their American League lead to an games. 0 , The largest crowd in the majors

this season. 50.812. sat in on tha lndians' fourth victory over New York in six tries this year.

It was only the second time this season the Yanks have been dug out. Wynn. winning his sixth, gas the 10:: gone ill!"-ill a five llittss-. our 0 em sing es. It first shutout of the year. W" M.

BOSTON (AP) - mu, mm, smashed a tie-hr t double for two runs in the seven inning Ir;-1,. smashed a tie-breaking doum. fa- rlay night to lift Boston to a 5-3 lrilimph over Chicago. The blow was what sore-armed righthander Willard Nixon needed to c.nvm his six-hitter into victory.

Don Buddlu doubled down flu left field line and Jim Plergan Walked before Klaus settled the 155119.

D959"? 00ld.imist ral

by a stiff breeze y 1' Wm one of his but sou including

night game turnout this year. The Dodgers

IIIOIO.

BALTIMORE (AP) pitcher Hal Brown. recently re- claimed from the minor leagues. stopped a Kansas City rally the third Friday night. then pit- ched six scoreless innings to en- sure a 6-3 victory for Baltimore Orioles. g

The 32-year-old right hander came out of the bull pen in the third with two on and three Ath- letics across the plate. He ended the inning by forcing Jim Finis!!! to round out and then held the Ath ctlcs to two hits. I

It was the second victory against no losses for Brown M10 was bought last year from Oak- land. Calif. where he had be!!! sent by Boston Red Sox.

WASHINGTON (AP)-'First inn- ing homers by Wayne Belardi and Al Kaline. boosting the total hit in Griffith Stadium to a record 61 for one season. gave Detroit's Billy l-ioeft a Last start toward a M victory over Washington Friday night Hoeit allowed only six safe- tie; in winning his sixth of the year.

The 'l'ip.oi'.s clubbed Camilo Pas- cual for l0ill' runs in the opening inning.

l-ioeft struck out seven, permit- ted only one Senator to reach third and hail as many as two on base in only ilircc innings

His pei'iul'illance was overshad- owed, liuiiever. by the bats of Bel- srdi and Kallne. Belardi slammed one over the towering wall in right after Bill Tuttle had started off the game with a walk. Kaline followed with a wallup over the fence near the left field foul line to set a rec- ord after only 27 games in the ballpark this spring.

. Ted Willlamap .5 games of igldg nu.

a run - pr uclng '0 "'0 flagpole in the third

Ted llllgled in the first and just missed a home run in the seventh when the wind held up his tower- lnll fly for Jim Rivers to grab.

CINCINNATI (AP)-Two hum- els and nine assorted hits helped (lnclnnatl Redlegs come from bg. lillld Friday night to overpower the Brooklyn Dodgers 6-4. and strengthen their hold on the Na- tional League lead. The Reds snuffed out a ninth inning Dodger rally after Roy Campanella hom- eaed with the bases empty.

Johnny Klippstein. an old Dod- ger nemesis. limited Brooklyn to eight hits in his sixth win of the

season before asses ' fans-largest

replaced hurlar Sandy Koufax in the seventh in- ning after he gave up seven of the Redleg hits. but his succee- sor. Clem Labine. yielded four (7

Relief in gerald. L-Pascual. um: Det. Bd-

l BASEBALL RESULTS

ls TE CANADIAN PIE Alaskan Leaue Kansas City oosoooooo-s I 1 Baltimore 160 ml) Us-G It 1 wtlttmar. Crilnian (2). Palica. Brown (8) and Triandoe. W-Brown. L-Ditnlar. Kali. Chicago Boston Keegall. Howell Moss (5): Nixon and White L-Kee .

E l 5

Hoeft and House: Pascual. art (1). Clevenger (8) and

anti. Katine.

Cleveland In oso 080-4 18 0 New York ooooooooo-o I 1 Wynn and Hegan; Ford. McDer- mott (6) and Berra. Howard (0). L-Ford. Hits:

7 1 100 on 12:-6 ll 0 Koufsx. Labia. (7) and Camp- anelle: Klippsteln and Bailey. 1.. Lablne. Hits: Bkn-Nelson. Snider, Campanella. Cia - 1". Robinson.

Bailey. Philadelphia 100 310 M04 9 1 Chlcelo (00 100 00x-6 7 1

Roberta. J. Meyer (4) and In- pala: Kaiser. Valenthletti (4) and Landrith. .W-Valentinetii L-Roberts. Hlis: Chi-Banks. Moryn. international League Toronto 034 010 020-10 16 1 Richmond 001002 000-3 3 1 Loveniluth. Sawatskl. Nerdella. Krayly (3) Starr (5) Cei-eghino (8)

watlington. Buffalo 000 000 ooo...a 3 9 Miami 000 030 05x-Ii 9 2

Nicholas. Fronts (7). Coleman

(8) and Heyman; Cradwell and Command.

Montreal 1000000100-I I 1 Columbus 010 0001001-3 ll 0

White. Walz (9) and Roseboro; Hebert and Noble.

Bay State Pal Wins Again

WESTBURY. N. Y. (AP).-Bay State Pat. who won last Monday for a 356.90 payoff, proved his performance was no flash in the pan when the aged pacer scored again Friday night at Roosevelt

pane

NEW YORK (AP)-Young tloyd D. Patterson stormed past the (H iis)isJof tireless Tommy cane ackaon Friday night vacaa on a to I h; title split decision mmua rounds at Madison square Garden; Both Judges voted for the si- gar-old former Olympic champion a aolld margin but referee Harry Kessier scored it for Jack- son. The biggest Garden cm (i in years yelled its approval a the two Judges' votes. As a result of the victory. Pat- terson may get a September match

PROBABLE PITGIIEIIS

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable

VIN ;i2 Furious. . .

Gainirigs,

steptowerdthaualg

rson son

plii Decision -

vacant when lloc .- Pattereoe weighed I'll. Jackson

.lackaea1vas ranked No. 2 among uII AI all lilllj ratings. second only to Archie Moore. pal. mm terson. always ranked as a Iigln he-vr until Marciano retired. ..., ..., l:'f..'.'.."” nvmi-it Time time p it - - ran 5-. quick bursts of punbbuiwiiiiiii'Li ""”"'" W81" Wu un awn-5 knees only to have ggllltnhhrmgimnintllvnlgguaway 151., calls come back wtnsins II re i. had, punch... to his unorthodox opponent. lsact. After the Ilxtll and olgliui f,?”?,,',',,,';',';""' "l ' '0” "Wu! rounds. Jackson wandered to the A r Mm dmmm wrong corner and after the nth . 6 mm the We ngnyelled: tlhe gbwllcllt Bayes:-old gum New in em but M00” (or gleicglglh. ' . . . lil- ui';, 'd':;':”m W,”-l"m”"l. ”" "” nlonahin Everybody will recogmz,

mlyowunll Wm it. Floyd proved himself by going

V

It was a most important victory "Y for Patterson. getting his first real test against a rated heavyweight after months of tender care by his

Patterson

The speedy flats of Patterson. a sharp shooter with a daasling combination of punches. offset the flapping blows of the Hurricane

whose inexhaustible energy kept Jiiininthebattlealltheway. FALL! rnolu BLIP

Tile closest thing to a knock- down came in the fifth round when Patterson, the 2-to-1 favorite. flowed on the floor from a com- bination of a slip and a body punch by Jackson. Referee Keaaler rulg it. no knockdown

J ga Hamid Barnes had Pat- terson out front 0-4 and Judge Bert Grant scored it for Patterson 7-5. Kessler's score card nnowga I 95-1 edge for the Hurricane. The

usually

the distance and beating a tough man."

.The crowd of 11.255 tli 306.038 was the largest in den for a non-titlg

at paid the Gay. t with bum,

in

pitchers for today's maior E53110 games (won and lost records in parentheses):

' National League Pillsbilrizll at St. Louis - Law (25) vs Mizell (6-2)'

Brooklyn at Cincinnati - Maglle (1-0) vs Fowler (445) l Philadelphia at Chicago-Rogo vln (1-3) or Owens (0-2) vs Meyer 1-3)

New York at Milwaukee-Anton elli 4-4) vs Burdette 4-3)

American Leagre Cleveland at New Yo k--Garcia I 1-5) vs Larsen (3-1)

Chicago at Boston-Wilson (1-2) vs Sllsre (1-2) or Porterfield (2-4: . Kaiisas City at Baltimore day-l

night)-Gorman 3-1) and 1-lerrlage (1-4) vs Moore (4-4) and Fornieies

(1-2) Detroit at Washington (N)-Gro- mek 3-3) vs Griggs 1-2)

Baseball Practice

There will be a baseball rae tice for the Dodgers at 5.5 on Memorial Field this evening The following players are asked to be on hand: Irv MacKinnon,

I I l

B.Y.C. Both squads played good defensive ball behind their hurlers. dividing four errors equally. Gr ory sent seven B.Y.C. bat ters own swinging while Father Roche did the same trick to I of inn Shamrocks. Thirdbaseman Bull Dunn un- limbered his heavy artillery and led the l5-hit Abbie attack with a long home run. a doubls and two singles. outfielder Elmer Mahal- crashed a triple and double.

Angie Carroll and big Mike Con nolly each hit a double and single for the Lions and Dick Carroll clobbered a Maccorrnack pitch for a triple in the Lion's 10-hit offensive.

The Abbies hopped into the lead in thenfirst frame scoring 3 runs. The Lions got one of them back

NO. I TEE 1-30. Dr. W. Moreside. 1. Train. Ori gag. J. Mgloyj. . . . og , , 1-. Veuey. J.Ca."liiontgof!:tlnEIiu'Yn.u.n' ,1-40. A.G. MacMillsn. B. Dow- llllll. B. Msccregor. W.R. Mac. Neill. 1.45.A.Ml( 1,, , Md Jr" T. E;g&l.1Z& D Macbon 1- . 3. Beer. M Ready. R. Partridge. '55- 17- MacDonald. w. Gillis. V- Wllllaml. Dr. D. Brown. 200. C. Whitncct. G Mncpon. Md. M. MacMillan. D. Snunderg. In F N0. 10 TEE - . - Mall l.. J. B . N.A. Nit-holson.c.lI.nl;urden. um! 1.35. M. Macltenzie. G. Purvis. L. Walton. Dr. W. MacDonald. 1.40. G. Burgoyne. D. Cox. D

P.E.l.. will be glad to read this letter which we have received from him His address is 29i8 Vic toria Ave.. Regina. sank. . . . . "1 am sending you a score card of races held last evening in lie- gina. I hope it will be of interest to you and your readers. had a three-day meet. fine wea- ther and a good crowd. Harness racing is coming back in the West. The runners held the show for a number of years. There has been a lot of work done on the track

imported for the surface 'so hon . u

later on. The time too fast. to account the

They 2

'”"'.l'f"

Macllllllan, R, can-, 1.45. L. Windsor. E. A. Macllee. B. Gluay. 150. H. Simmonds. J. Brown. Dr J.C. Gallant. L.A. Home. 1.55. T. Bradley. D. Beardsley, H.C. Atkinson. J. Sdrlbner, 2.00. G. Hutchcson. Ii. Macin- nis. 5. MacDonald. 0. Henderson.

L. R. Azoff. was again a winner in 2.19. The fourth race. 1 mile. was won by Todd Handover in 2.18 axs. The fifth race was won by Maxwell Arrnstrong. owned by Rnsllliphant. Glenboro. Man. Time.

The sixth race at W16 mile was won by Cardinal Abbe 2.0! U4. Hal Baker 2.00 ill 2. Eddie Riggs. 2.01. 3 Time. ifs. Cardinal Abbe is owned by F. R. Gibbs. Medicine Hat. Aita.. and was driven by the famous James Kealy. that has raced some of the peateet cera

N rthwestern Canad 7th

(FOR SALE no -mi-p

eomvln noses

B-M. by Real Money. Dani Dorothy Angelle. Has been winter and using.

Leger: Hardware

D.OIoieelres.l:.leiies

Outstanding value in a rug man - with plenty of style 17 jewel movement-

TAYLORS JEWELLERS

. Expansion Band

xiillll ll

getl Watch for the active and a dependable Taylor

1

...... ...".5.:.::.7 A . 3-1;;-333;;-..

mus bouarse av

Ceeediee

to

WClNIOHOX'AAIfC.. p g V V I.1'.Heiineiil.td. f

M--was-.s '.'."""ri'."!.1.'t.'-".3'.'."'.'t'i'!V

Crow Sllool Coiiipelilion

8ponaoredbytiieQoeens0euntyl'idil6aeieAuooh'tloa OONTEWJLOBX AUGUST 15. 1.50

no loom-lrrmoNs.i. .

Tire Cerpn.

V.

Associated Preu card was H the cautious -manager Gus d'Ai:nato.

television in about

YEIYB.

fill lilll Pilillilill illln

O

IIST IOIISI PIIIT VALIII

A B b L d. B . ' J Raceway .. .... sen... ...... Lgcmgjnm,,.;l::,,,,l.Z2:;l”2l,,,,,?,:i. an HIV mu amirv Hi" ":99 '"dd"l;";'9d "9-9'1 MacDonald, Smelt Giilis. Clark. lit?" 15 V"-VIT -' '0Wim3 lilllll Pear Cree nshed a half c d , 11 st 1, g . WP. Wu - length behind. Up Top placed Dgngliinand ogorhig l3(,eng::y,M.c IUPII WAIIIAIII , 5' '"'di..''::”: giigida neck in back of Pearl l . Edy” a;,...,t,.y..,.:g'g,:...;.tyl:n: - u . . . pac coon Pmtwtioll Mal-IIO 0 I 1 -n.. time.of .... ...... ...... .... Veteran's Guard .. .. u- over - cone-niorrum-Pom g The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, June 9, 1956 51x..'”."."i.'."9.W".' W ”- T be 1 th mm l;;';;"'d.g';;'5,;',lf," 'l"' 5”!” O ex-mem PI 0 I l I Upsets In Pla nemalllher whcll Company Veteran's Guard; By THE CANADAN PRESS . A d . Y n..... mole ...... .;3.y...... ”” C”"”d”- i It-Itifv vo-r lrltdnnl II-Ilinonum. swl;ea3ge'a::NI5a'gJ.wam ' par score 0 on a m Cleve- T h ' . V . WAYS! 5 Jr. B.Y.c. land course 10 years alga today to hose W O wlsh to at "H c: 1. e Gives one-eeat hiding on beat Gene Sarazen in a playoff for tend -I reunion this year, mu u” U003 Ilrflnlll

Two upsets occurred in City in the second but a barrage of the United States open golf title. o '"”m l 0 Saves time. money. llboll LeIagu'eFsc:f1lballCrl8Y lastn ngiht hits produced s big runs and . These two and no Oliver had tied Wntaci 3- Kl9l1Y- R-R-7-' 59'! Whig”! - - - no - Glvgdyxtp run of w en a er arence oc e' v t f th Abbi . 1 us ... level P30 loll-

Junior B.Y.C., the newest entr; rlieorinbii. i.nade ?t.L1n2-t2heil:hltrhdg WrneIgudi.ltti1clTalif.i:d 'iiill'”stla.l'liE Charlottetowm as soon asl '”d ”E”'t "- ' s'"'”1"'"'.i"3 'T in the league. blasted B.l.S. Sham- fourth but couldn't get a runner in; the final round beam the oi- possible i "" 1”” wk" -- - 'W' "hits You! rocks 11-7 at Victoria Park while home after that as Hartinger be "C181 time. ' Mb "'1 '"h' mm!

the Abhies were msnhandling Bar- In to show the form that made '3” hi"!

3'6 Moore's power-packed Lions lilrh iln the league's leading pig. wf' -T--Tm

. c or ,

n......... .............. ...... Llon!”.i.”-?3.i .. .....l.l... .. .... roll slaamu rleoas lam lime: or oursmi ed the offerings of Dempse Greg- seventh but the Abbiea cut it lllorl (T) A ""'""" ""3" "-9" .'"”4'l oryk onfthe lrzlogrld for! tl:ed?ham- 83-bit '3: runs were slcored. ' anaasnel oifualrihbuy roc s. or own ac orm If '. two-run homer by secollifililaselgaa: struck out lie in Lihklilelin his lifgi w. lsatml beauty to kitchen. George MacDonald. a triple by win Izainst 1 defeat. in.-.i..,., ”"”'”' ,"'"',', "”dt"'"'iv C. Ladner and doubles by Father Walked 3 and fanned 2. JJ; b'::'.;b.”y" Roche and Joe Duffy. Lllvlcscoaiss y