-lilheelers In First Place; Lions Upset Gity 13-10

The Bike Shop Wheelers moved into sole possession of first place in the City Softball League yester- day evening by. edging the Basilica Youth Club 3-2 and the Parkdale Liam upset the City Siickers 13-10.

The Wheelers have I total of 18 points as a. result of yesterday's win. one point more than the Sun- shine Island Dairy. Canada Packers are in third place with )6 points and the B.Y.C. fourth with 15. The City are fifth with 13.

The Wheelers scored all their runs in the fifth inning. Ernie Thrainor led off with a. hit, Tiger Bradley followed with a single and Wally Shephard hit a third single. Shephard's grounder went through the left fielder and the error al- lowed all three runs to score.

Charlie Weatherbie of the B. Y. C. hit Shephard's first pitch of the game forahomerun. Father Clar- ence Roche who doubled in the fourth inning. scored the losers other run.

Wally Shephard pitched for the Wheelers and earned the victory. He gave up SEX hits. Father Clar- ence. who pitched standout ball for the losers. also gave up six hits. all of them singles.

Jimmy Flannigan played a strong game at second base for the B. Y.i

C. and John Walsh turned in I good effort at first. Duke MIcCal- lum was I defensive standout for the Wheelers.

The City - Lions game was I battle of sluggers. Cliff Jackson and Merle Longaphie hit home runs for the Lions while Glen Matheson and Merlin Maclienzie homered for the City.

Jackson cracked out four hits in five trips while Orin Carver of the Lions hit three for four. Mathe- son had four hits in five trips and Maurice Williams three hits in

Driver Injured At Stocli Car Meet

Merrill Clark won the ii-Ree-i-var. All in the Stock Car Racing Meet

four tries.

Louie Gaudet robbed Matheson of a game winning hit in the last of the seventh inning. The City had the bases loaded with two out when Matheson drilled a liner that Gaudet reached up and grabbed; to end the game. 1

Dave Chisholm pitched the first six innings for the Lions andi Spud Chandler took over in the seventhito preserve the win for Chisholm. Dick Doyle started for the City and was relieved in the. seventh by Sonny Stull. l

Orin Carver'of the Lions. George. Scantlcbury and Billy MacDonald? of the City played strong deiensivel ball. '

BYG Tennis Courts In Very Good condition Says Bauld a

"Tiles? CiIlll'l,S are in asgood con- dition as any in the Maritimes.' Don Bauld. former Maritime tennis champion. told Abe Zakem, presi- dent of the Basilica Youth Club Wednesday afternoon as he in- spected the. B.Y.C. tennis courts.

Bauld. who was in Charlottetown on Wednesday. plans to return to the Province in August to spend his holidays. While here he will Watt tC cH Heespec dte . try and play a match with forms

Davis Cup player Laird Watt on the R. Y. C. courts. The three B.Y.C. courts have

been repaired this spring under lhe direction of Abe Zakem and courts supervisor Wllmur Blanch-

Ird. while here Bauld was interview- nd regarding the feasibility of night

Dodgers Whip Flyers In Baseball League Game

Hard hitting W. G. B rbour's Dodgers pounded out I 1 -0 vic- tory over the M. C. A. Flyers in a six inning City League baseball; game at Memorial Field yesterday; evening.

The Dodgers

collected Ii

mg! of Willie. Dunn. Vern Hand- rahan and Johnny Burk Vvhitlock led

illP winners

with three hits in three trips and hit a home run in the fifth inn- lng.

Phil Vcnoit started on the mound for the Dodgers and gave up only two singles. Earl Mac- Kinnon piichcd illP last inning and aiirrcnderr-d one single.

Willie Dunn started on the

mound for the Flyers and was re- lieved by Handrahan in the fifth.

Johnny Squarebriggs came to the D

mound for the sixth inning. Eddy Lunri and Earl MacKinnon

each got two liiis for the winners.

and Gus Flynn had A perfect night with one hit. in one official trip to the plate.

BOX SCORE Dodgers AB R. H PO A E H. Piiicau. 3b 2 2 l 3 4 0 P. Murphy. cf 2 2 1 1 0 0 O. Flynn. 2b 1 3 1 l 1 0 B. Whltlock. as 3 2 ll 1 1 O E. Liind. lb 4 l 2 9 l 0 R Pincaii. if 3 0 0 2 0 0 MacKinnon, ri. p 4 l 2 0 0 0 D. Leclair. c ' 4 2 1 4 0 0 P. Venolt, p. rt .4 1 l 0 4 0 Total 28 1412 21 ll 0 FLYERS

AB R H PO A E D Liiiid. 2h 2 0 0 2 5 01 W Dunn. p. 3b 3 0 0 o 1 1

Minor League

The Little League Giants de- feated the Indians H-5 and the Bnninni Dodgers dcfcalml the Car- dinals R-71 in Minor League base- ball games yn:lerda,v.

Freddy Burke was the winning pitcher for the Giants in the Little League game while Billy Sherry was the loser. Billy Sherry and Sterling Mac!-Tadyen .hit home runs for the Indians

while Frank Callaghan hit I triple r the Giants and Freddy Burke rad three hits in three trips. Bobby Simmons hurled the Dodgers to their victory over the Cardinals. ilohn Lelghtlzer wls the losing pitcher. Simmons had two hits including in triple while Wayne MacDonald hit in homer for the Cardinals and Archie Mac- Fadyen had two hits for the Cards” -

. llamess.lla.c-ing -

raaimiiucmn (CP)-Sop rim? from

over, outs ding pacer Princeton. e.. -all of harness racing here

day nllht.

total MacFadyen, cf of 12 hits off the combined offer- V. Handrahan, p

Squarehrlggsn

scored a double i dun win in the feature fru-for- Ths Heine entry'I'fssT- on time was 3.10,,-4-5.. but sleek- ifoe on after Brunswick track his

season. . .-. 7' I lfyvdoearne Iecondhlhslrst . i and llsnovorflrtlaheda uuntinponna

lights and he pointed out that such: a project would work out satls-ip factorlly provided the players usedi nylon racquets.

An hour long film on the Davis Cup finals has also been procuredi by the B.Y.C. and will be shown to tennis enthusiasts at an early date,

At the present work is underway on the interior of the club house. The building is being repainted and

. will be furnished shortly.

According to plans tennis instruc- tions will be given to players by Earl Nicholson, supervisor of Phy-i sicai Education in the City Schoolsi An announcement to this effect willy be made in I. later isue. i

The courts are available for use; every day and evening and every-. one is welcome to play on them. i

J. Kane, as ........ .. F. Kennedy, is . MacFadyeri, 3b, Squarebriggs. if, L. McGuigan, lb

if D MacDonald. rt 2

comooooo wooowwoo .. QGLTBJDCLDD ooccor-o.p coo--ooesc

O Q

Totals

Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League X. iBaltimore 000 000 100-1 7 0 Cleveland 001 012 00x44 8 0- I Krellow. Ch:-ikales (7) and Court-i ncy; Feller and Hegan. L - Krct- 1 w. HR: Cle-Hegan. Westlake. Chicago 000 000 000-0 7 4 roit 010 001 00x-2 7 0 i Consuogrri. Martin (B) and Lol- lnr: Grnmck and House. L-Consu-

Nittlonnl League Milwaukee I 03230000000000-8150 Chicago 212 110 100 000 01-9 16 .114 innings) 1 Burdeite. Jolly is).

l

Crone 5i ,Buhl (7) and Crandall; Hacker, iBrosnan (4), Davis (4), Tremel (8) and Cooper, Tappe (8). W-Tremcl; L - Buhl. I-(Rs: Mil-Aaron. Crand- rill: Chi-Jackson, Baker. Cooper. New York 30! 110 401-ll l6 l Brooklyn 200 000 000-2 7 0 Gomez and Westrum; Erskine. Mayer (5). Hughes (7), Wnjey iii) and- Campanella. L - Erskine. Hr: Ny-Mays I2), Irvin. Lockman. National League Cincinnati 001 000 000-1 ll St. Louis 020 000 00x-2 R .-Nuxhall. Judson fill and Sem- inickl: Haddix. Staiey (ill and Sarni. W-Haddix: L-Nuxhall, International League Montreal 600 102 l20-l2 1'1 3 Syracuse 000 400 022- 8 12 l Lehman, Hood ii?) and Howell; Peterson. Lovr.-nguth ill. Zlnkcr 17). Sanford (91 and Lonnett. Toronto 000 100 010 1-3 if 0 Richmond 000 000 020 0-2 6 1 i Minarcln. Crimian I9) and Grif- ;fen: Habanicht. Epperly (9). Heini. '7.elman (9), Zeiser (DJ and Tabs-

1

i check. Roohesta 010 003 000-4 9 0 Havana. 010 000 000-1 0 2

Luna. and luggan; Rogovnm 1,0. pee in) and Cluern.

Softball Game This Evening

The following City Softball Lea- gue games on scheduled to be played this evening It 0:40:-Sum

I

FRIDAY.

A T Music By the

x-ray examinations.

l .

nANcE .Cl-lAlf.O1'Tl'l'OVl!N GOLF CLUI

0' Doaelng from to tel ioayiigin Time)

at the Charlottetown Driving Park last night wi-th Freddy Clark the runner-up and Art Howard finish- ing third.

Cliff Harding and Frankie Acorn were the semi-final winners. Don- nie Brehaut won the opening event and Frankie Acord the second preliminary.

Frankie Acorn was taken to hos- pital suffering from snoulder and stomach injuries following a head- on collision between the car he was piloting and two other cars in the feature race.

At a late hour last night the ex- tent oi his injuries had not been determined, pending the result of

Last night's meet was rough and fast with serious accidents in most of the events. Three cars rolled over in a mix up during the second race and in the second event a oar driven by Reese New- some made a complete roll.

lat Preliminary

l.-Donnie Brehaut 2-Alfred Kerrer 3-Reg Carr . A-Cliff Harding

2nd Preliminary

l-Frankie Acorn, Jr. 2-Merrll Cinrk 3-Clarence Woolridge 4-Fred Clark 5--LeRoy Creamer

lat Semi-Final

l-Frankie Acorn 2-Merril Clark fl-Allison Bulman 4-Lester Mathews 5-Ivan Kerry

zml Semi-Final 1-Cliff Harding 2-Reese Newsoms 3-Art Howard 4-Norman MacKay

Feature Event l--Merril Clark fl-Fred Clark 3-Art Howard 4-Cliff Harding 5-Alfred Kerry

lslande.rsTiIliiHliT Meeting Tonight -

A special meeting of the Island- ers Hockey Club will be held at the Forum this evening at eight o'clock Daylight Saving Time.

This eveningls meeting is belna held for the purpose of organizing plans for next year. A decision of whether or not to continue in Maritime hockey next season may be made this evening.

Officials hope for a good turnout of fans as a means of measuring the amount of fan interest in hockey.

DupiTs-Savoie Sign For Bout

NEW ORLEANS. (AP) -- Ralph Diipas of New Orleans. top-rated contender for the lightweight title.

' Thursday signed to meet Armand

Savoie of Montreal in a l0-round match here July 20.

Promoter Allen Lacombe of the Crescent City Boxing Club said he expects the bout to draw between t15.000 and 820.000. Dugas earned 9. close decision over Savoie. here in June. 1953 in I. bout which drew s. 319.000 gate.

Dupas. an 13-year-old high school junior. is rated No. 3 among light-

Four golfers are left in the run- ning for the Belvedere Golf Club championship as the result of matches during the past two days.

The four are Bob Gray. Art Mac- Kenzie, Harry Simmons and Frank Mclnnis. Defending champion Bill Beer was eliminated by Bob Gray yesterday. .

Gray meets Art MacKenzfe in the semi-final match this evening Harry Simmons plays Frank Mc- Innis and the winners of these matches will meet over the week- end for the Club championship.

Followig are the results of yes- terday's matches:

Championships

Bob Gray defeated Bill Beer.

Art MacKenzie defeated Frank Hanson.

Harry Simmonds defeated A. G. MacMlllan.

Frank Mclnnis Bradley.

defeated Ted

lat Division Skip Sear defeated Dr. J. C. Gal- nl. r

ilnnual Gan. Golfers Tourn

By GRAHAM TBOTTER

Canadian Press Staff Writer

EDMONTON (CP)-Some 53.000 in prizes will be on the line today when Dick Borthwick of Hamilton Ancaster leads 30-odd entrants off the tee to open the two-day annual Canadian Professional Golfers As- sociation tqurnament ovgr Edmon- ton's plush Mayfair course.

The country's big-name golfers got in their last practice licks Thursday.

in tune-up round: so far over fie par-70 course. three-time CPGA champion Stan Horne of Montreal lslemere has hit 68. The 1953 Alb- erta open champion, Frank Willey of Edmonton. Riverside, and young Buddy Loftus of Calgary Regal. who won the provincial open a few years ago when only 19. both fired 09:. Defending CPGA titlist Henry Marteli of Edmonton Highlands equalled par.

Stan Leonard of Vancouver. who lost to Martell by a single stroke at Quebec City last year.-and 1952 CPGA champion Pat Fletcher of Saskatoon country club spent I lot of time on the putting green be- fore shooting a practice round Thursday.

LAST MINUTE RUSH

Only 23 golfers were officially registered Wednesday but a rush of post entries came in before Thursday night's deadline.

The west has dominated the tournament for the last four years. Borthwick being the last eastern

Rowing Prize Goes To Russia

LONDON (APl-A big silver cup top British rowing prize. was ship- ped to Moscow Thursday in a wooden box emblazoned with a hammer and sickle and red stars. Six slouch halted Russians fondly watched the Grand Chal- lenge cup go through customs and onto I plane. Russian oarsmen won the cup last week at the Henley royal regatta.

Shipped in smaller boxes were the Stewards cup and silver gobleta. also won by the Russians. The trophies will bi-. displayed in a building overlooking Moscow's Red Square. t

D. Poatnikov, a Soviet sports offi- clsl. told I reporter that the 33- memberlftussian regatta party fell

Four Golfers Left In Play L For Local Glub 0h'ship

Don Macuillan defeated G. 0. Hughes. ,

Dick Macxinnon defeated A. J. Likely idef.)

R. Jenkins defeated 11'. Kelly.

2nd Division

8. McLure defeated R. Carr.

W. Macclregor defeated G. Well- ner tdef.) .

Ivan Horne defeated Noel Wilson (def.) -

A. Douglas defeated Jinf Coles.

0. Ready defeated H. woolrfdge.

A. Howatt defeated W. Mcfnnia.

Al McRae defeated H. C. Atkin- son tdei.)

Led Vessy defeated J. l-folohan

TODAY'S DRAW , Championships Bob Gray vs Art Macxenzie. Harry Simmonds vs 1". Mclnnis. lat Dlvlslon Skip sear vs Don MacMillan. Dick Macxlnnon vs R. Jenkins. 2nd Division ,

S. McLure vs. Bill Macaregor.

Ivan Home Va A. Douglas

C. Ready vs A. Howatt.

Professional ament Today

champion. in 1940. Until recent years. the east dominated.

The annual meeting of the CPGA in the morning precedes today's 1:30 p. m. MST tournament open- l

rig.

Fifth trio off the tee. and the group expected to attract the larg- est gallery. consists of Leonard, Mariell and Jules Huot. three- time CPGA winner' from Montreal Laval Sur Le Lac.

The second and third 18-hole rounds of medal play are sched- uled for Saturday.

Dalis Defeat Andy's Aces ll-8

-The Ali-force Daks defeated Andy's Aces 11-8. in a regular lea- gue fixture at Queen ' Elizabeth softball diamond last evening. John- son pitched for Daks and Gahill for Aces. The Aces outhlt the Daks 13- 11.

:mm

C. And B.. lrs; Defeat R.C.A.F.

-Curran & Briggs Juniors de- feated the R.C.A.l". Flyers in I league baseball game at which had been , tponcd from Wednesday evening. The final score was 13-8. Sampson started the game for Air- force but gave way to Taylor in the fifth. Wilfred Barlow was on the mound for C A: 3 until the fourth frame when he was relieved by Coke Grady. The Airforce got eleven hits and Curran at Briggs fourteen. John Wihalen and Gordon Grady were thrown out of the ball game for hitting the umpire. '

Umpires were platksavldant, bases, 0. Whalen.

Baseball Today

FollowllK is tod0)"s finer IAI- itue Baseball sdiedule:-- 9 e.m.-Bantam Dodgua pran-

tire.

10:30-Little League Giants pree- tics. 1:30 - Cardinals VI. ztnkees (Bantam Gama).

4:30-Little League Phillie: will

i I fill E l d. rviliiilgrztlngfmtenden by The mus n”lAoI:esl::ll donagllanwe can to re- m99'- 0'' w- 0- 3'-'Vb9W"l 10' VCR? 1 snore, un,-mud in me murm. turn for next year's regatta." he D0l'llIIU0:l.d'0 K9N1nClI0n W DRY I tlonal ratings. is second among ”id- doubeh "'

British Empire lightwelghts. shine Dairy at Legion (Old Dia- mondi: Canada Packers at L.Y.C. (Knight's Diamond); Bike Shop at Keefe Drug (Parkdale Diamond). Arrangements for the game on the Parkdale Diamond may be made between ithe two teams.

MATINEE RACES

AT FREDERICTON, r.a.1, SATURDAY .lllLY 10th

The Millvale Driving Club is having a farmer's race Good horses Lots of fun for everyone.

JULY 9th

Downtownors

REGULAR

uoen's FISH AND GAM

Room 06. P. W. C. 9 All interested Movies will

MONDAY,

MEETING

County is: ASSOCIATION

JULY '12 o'clock Daylight Time

l.'2':'s.t3.l.”'”

STARTERS VIITII

FIRST DASH 8:30

1-5 ralrgoz 2-I Money llavlll CLASSIFIED PACE-I D

1-1 Keppoch Playgirl; 2-2 Dean 5-! Bob Cleu: Fl Chsvle 0.: 7-6

Mae; 2-1 Price ludlong; G-6 Little

1-! Judy Kalrnuelt: 2-I Jennie

. SATURDAY.

Pearl; 54 Suffolk Chief; 6-1 Marlon E:

rosirioiis FDR '

Jill-Y in - STAIIIAII TIMI

cussxrno PAC!-I means at Ifll-II M0!

-xi... gm... "Iv-IT-TVornlts 1-s aiiidifu. A Asinaav Ill!"-0.91340. ,

swift; s-I caliinmui 4-3 atnoi 11.: June Irons; I-I lath Hunter:

8!

also eligible-Kitty Macltay. Barbara All Quin. . cuissrnno PACI - I niisnla of Ion! MOI v 9 . I-4 Whispering Hope: 5-2 Itoinrt Ina: 0-0 B01-N NW bl”

mane; in Asia's Dram

oueau-no nor-4 nuns sr incur no! 2;.

mnaeai to cm Inn Given

4-: man Hanover: s-1,,aua'. acne: 0-Y 1-IV Pin! Ill”: H Wsyusrk; also eligible-Feather Dutch '0! "UN . 1 i'-, " "ii vDWii!'f t.i

Little League Baseball Creed

The following Little -League Baseball creed is a.not.hea' evidence that there is much more to Little

in: a hat or fielding a ball.

creed was submitted for publication by baseball coach Randy Edwards. The Player: He lives clean and plays hard. He plays for the love of the game. He wins without boast- ing. he loses without excuses and he never quits. He respects officials and accepts their decisions without question. He never forgets that he represents his family. league, com- munity and country.

The Coach: He inspires in his boys a love for the game and the desire to win. He teaches them that it is better to lose fairly than to win unfairly. He leads players and spectators to respect officials by setting them a good example. He is the type of man he wants his boys to be. .

....'l'he Official: He knows the rules. He is fair and firm in all decisions. He calls them as he sees them. He treats players and coaches court- eously and demands the same treat- ment for himself. He knows the game is for the boys and lets them have the spotlight.

The Spectator: He never boos a player or official. He appreciates I. good play no matter who makes it. He knows that the team. league and community get the blame or the. praise for his conduct. He recognises the need for more sportsmen. and strives to set an example of fair play in every thought and action.

League baseball than merely swing-. This

no

Oobvy' colusksy of Charlotte- town. in one of the toughest fights of his career withstood auwhirlwlnd finish by Gary Simon of New Glasgow to gain I. split decision over the German born fighter in a bitter ten-round alugfest at the Forum last night. .

Mecluakey piledvup points in the middle rounds to win the favor of the officials. He.fought a.good counter punching fight and scored repeatedly with lefts on the Jaw and nose of his aggressive opponent.

The official verdict was received with mixed reactions from the crowd. Simon won the approval of the fight fans with his bulldog-like attack in the late rounds.

Referee George Stewart and Judge Eu-1 smith voted four rounds for Mccluskey. three for Simon and three even. Judge Randy Edwards voted six rounds Simon. two Mc- Cluskey and two even. The Guard- ian score card read three rounds Mccluskey. three rounds Simon and four even.

There were no knockdowns dur- ing the bristling encounter Mc- Cluskey weighed 154 pounds and Simon 154. By winning the fight Mccluskey qualified to meet the winner of the Charlie Chase-Lou Lawrence fight for.the Dominion middleweight champlonuilp.

Mccluskey was at his best in the sixth and seventh rounds. He had I big sixth round when he had the .G,ei-man in trouble during the last minute but could not find the range for decisive blows.

Simon piled up his points during the eighth and tenth rouhda. He forced Mccluskey along the ropes during the eighth round and scor- ed with both lists as both fighters stood toe to toe.