Intermediate

. Eliminate M. 10-1 Win In Semi-Finals

The lute. ediate Abbies elimin- ated the Maritime central Airwaysl baseball team from the semi-final, series of the Island Baseball Leaguc' yesterday afternoon by defeatingl the M. C.A. nine iii-1 behind the' five hit pitching of Charlie Ryan.

As a result of their win the In- mrmediates are tied with the Jun- ior Abbies in the City baseball ser-; lee with four points each. The two teams meet Wednesday evening at Memorial Field in the deciding game.

M. C. A. gave the Abbies a three run cushion in the third inning and that was all Charlie Ryanf needed to pick up yesterday": ivinl for Freddy Mac0abe's hustling In-I termedlatu.

From then on Ryan was practic- ally untouchable. He surrendered only two singles in the last five innings, one of them a drive nitol right field by hard hitting Elmcri MacNelli and the other a scratchl single between first and second ov Art Hughes.

The only run which , M.C.A. picked up was unearned. It was! scored by the Alt'wa)'s pitcher Frctii Keillor. Keillor reached first on an) error in the top of the third, ad- vanced on an infield out and came home on Art Hughesl single into, centirefield.

Keillor was touched for 1.1 hits, in seven and one third innings but, the hard working righthander dc-l scrvcd a better fate than to havcl ten runs scored against him. Onlvl two of the winners runs were earn-l ed. the others coming as the rssult of team-mates misplays.

For the first two innings the game; had all the ear-marks of develop-i ing into a closely contested affair.( Ryan and Keillor both struck out: four men in these two frames and appeared to he in top form.

M.C.A. went into a one run lead Ill the top of the third but the Ab- hirs came back with three. unearn- ed tallies in the last. of the frame in go into a lead which they neve." relinquished.

In the fourth inni g the Abhies. came up with three I

ore unearned) runs. They added another run in the sixth and three more in the eighth.

The lone Abbies tally in the sixth inning was the first earned run of the game. with two men nut Willis Hennesaey singled into centreficlri and Charlie Ryan doubled himl home with I. long double into inf:

EMF SIIOT FINISHING

Film developed and printed. 20 hour service. Doiiiilo nine prinla. Any roll of ii ox- ponure only 40 cents. Reprints I cents each. Mali Film Service. I

Roll: of

liharlofileinwn. ,

Abbies C.A. In -

centre. Ryan strudr out eight men against six for his opponent Keil-

3..

g Byxfiiiing

11-Inning -21

In A gune.thnt'luted -3 hours and 15 minutes, the Curran as Briggs Juniors outlssted the R. C.

lor. The latter handed out the only walk of the game. Keillor was lift- ed in the eighth inning in favor of "Lefty" MacAleer with the bases loaded. '

Willis 1-lennessey led all batters with three hits in five trips to the plate. Wally Shephard, Merlin Mac- Kcnzie, and Reg Hughes of the libbles, Art Hughes and Elmer MacNeill of M. C. A. each had two safeties.

M. ().A. rightfielder Elmer Mac- Neili got the longest hit of the game when he tripled into left- ficld in the first inning. MacNei:i also made one of the best fielding plays as he raced far back to catch

"Buck" Whitlock's drive in the sixth. Another outstanding play was , ' g . Jocy LeCiair's pick of Art Hl1BIies' suffciclg .u?'1g”lS;”9'MCl:',l;;l.

bouncer in the fifth inning. Des

,n,Rm0r mmed In E snonz game Saturday night, came up with an-

ac we M. at :F.?:.: . d ' Cl . C. . l0-. 2 EOX 5903'”: wIiInrIowMlead Ahis IIil6r1lII1:Sglnll()::l .'.tl-7'...N'ii. 1-l ABBIES AB R H P() A If Ilg('lflIIl?iICSdRV'lEVPIll1l'lll(IZ lxlllil:i'lliIi.JuniI'lIII Slleplllllifl. lll 5 3 2 2 ll 0 be the final game of the series for H””"e5595'' (” 5 2 3 5' ll "ltrhe Cltv title. This game which Ryan. W. l A 0 I ll 4 Olwe expect will he the best of the Wllillock. -SS. 5 l l 0 4 1) season, should attract a bumper MacKen2.ic. if. 5 0 2 1 0 0 crowd. At stake will be the right to Williams. fl. -'4 ll l 0 ll 0 meet the winner of thc Ciil'i'Zlllfill(Il Hughes, lb. 4 2 215 0 ilBi'iggs-R.C.A.F. serics for the ls-I Cairns, 2b. . .'l 2 l t) .'l lllanci championship. c L9CIaii'. 3b. . 4 0 fl 0 2 0 ' ' ' 'Hml'att. cf. . i 0 0 0 0 (J While Maccabe had his anxious Totals . 39 if) 13 27 i.'l zlmoments Saturday nlizht watching ' --Replaced Williams in the em. l3lllY Kl!-iVC.V being Chnsed to the) M, (, .1, R H 1-0 A Erwiie he lind fcw such il'ul'l'lPS yrs-,. l-Ienncssey. ss. 0 0 2 6 l l9l'fla.V afternoon 35. the score of Hughes. 31,. g 0 2 U 2 D the game indicatcs. A hciiy fivcl Macneml ,4, g 0 2 3 0 Hriin (unearned) lead at the mid oil Mameson. 3b, 0 1 1 0 Z, the fourth inning put the game onl Maccauum. cl 0 0 9 1 mice for the Maccabians. From thenl pmemh 1,, 0 0 U 0 (Lon the Intermediates could do: Tramnrv W H 0 H 2 UinOl.Illl1Z wrong. Thcy pinged cvci.1r WW0”, Cr” H. 0 0 0 0 Olball perfcctlv, banned rm ' - Keillor, pl 1 D 1 2 0 in every liming and tossed in some .MacMN,,V 1, 0 0 0 0 0 cari-less base runn.n,.,i ,,. Hm ”Mr::;:;"0"- .2. 2 2.2 .2 - - - ,7R9plMed Keillor m the m'h one of the Junior Abbies told

,,pReplaCed Pmeau In the 2nd, us early in the season that Charlie

R' ' - .

..3:”..i?.i;3 4.3:: in .:::n.;;..:..?I::2;:. :':;.:m;:- or - ' - ' would seem to be an understate-

bles 2, M.C.A. fl: three base hit E. MacNcill; tivn base hit. - C. Ryan; stolen bases -- Trainor. Shephardzl left on base - M.C.A. Fl. nbbies 7:,

merit. Charlie was making his first appearance in the Island League in more than a month and hc looked better in the late innings than he

Walks r Keillor 1: strikeouts - did at the beginnln ll ee- Ryan R. Keillor 6: pasted bails - the last eight men gin REYUI: 1&5: Hennessey 3. Maccellum 1: win- of them by strikeouts and nohe of

ning pitcher - Ryan. Umpire - Leo Doyle; base Judge - Jack Kane.

the eight hit the ball out of the infield. .

C05Cl.V errors and a weakness at the plate combined to eliminate M C. A. from the series, Four

Jon Late To iiiaTsiff-

nnif sIi.'iaDiiEI1'-7()Di: SALE. n"ii'iTv7

cliariottetown iiriving Park and I Provincial Exhibition Association

Niciir RACING ENTRIES

Friday Night

Aiinc's Bay, E530. Calumet Onward, uahararl.

Judy Buiiiong. 1 DA SH"

1 DASH

Wayne ltudiong, Bonniele Money, B l DASH

lets Bud. Miss Haul Grovf. Holly Ahner Mctirnw, Maxie Federal.

I DASH

Alibi. I DAM!!!

' 1 men

lldlenmrilsoethsnrent.

um a.

1.10 PACE CONDITIONED - 8 DASHES - 0150.00

Prince lludiong, Dale 1)., Miss Knox, Josedale Clipper, Silk Hal, A.G. Scott, Abner the Great, Lucky Number, Argot Pointer.

1 DASHE5 - 0400.00

Mannlsier Dim-t. i"nmphell'a Buddy, Anne's Dream, Chocolate nip,

1 DASHES - 0350.00

Lucie Lucille, Miss Playfair. Aberweii Ililly Budlonx. Bob C-anuclt, Propane, Mary's Delight, Lily Marlene.

lb-.ai Se-tt, Anvay, Winnies Last, Dan Mcrliwyn. Bonnie Dale, Judy Knlmuck, Joandale, Rutherta, Billy Aubrey.

t Worthy Ermine. Penny Royal, Lindy 11., You'll See, Anita Budlontz. Prince Marine, Lady Abner, Surprise Lady, Rohln Cress. Bonnie Frisco.)

Just A Gift, Sister Verna, Mini Lady Mac. Ilaviila. Marlon F... Amer-

Saturdny Night, Aug. 1nd. ,

I I DASHES - 0500.00

Time Table. Johnny lhlinucli, Jo Jo Spencer. llnbe Briiion, Pniolien Vein lId., Follow Up Junior. Billy Mcvey. Abbeland.

. Kitty McKay. Mae's Best, Frankie Bndlong. Belle Builiong, Captain Miinonri, inn allnncli, Nancy Britten, Lil Frisco, Just Lneliy, Lorraine

Feather 'nu-oer. Jennie Kalmllcl. mn Koimllck, rm llliniwev, Yankee Dale, Qnlel Lick. Neil Bndlong. Lela Budlong.

Donna Boy. llelen Harvester, 'hneay DIlec0.'Il0IIIILiIddI0nf, Tartan, nude ll. Jlninile A.. Bnaily lndlong, Mia: Judyiisle, Mnrgodnle, Jiinniy . I DAM!!! - 3550.00 -.

O IIllIl0.CariAIhey.lenIelndln,A tleo V ii.s,P M loyal. nun ovnnuuuiwin Denna ilug, 1:. J.' M 2"" '0'”

I mains .. guns .. I-nan-ocol '

' ' Jamil: cnur. lob Olen. Captain Morgan. mi .1 Detail All can, Initial loyyllsrvutgm Ethel M. .' I

, lot the five errors they commit-

i r-red, summer cottages included. lied yesterday a1)m..-ed SIX runs to Phone i516-.T. lscore and three crrors Friday- T lnight. permitted foui' of the Junl

ior Abbies to score and win game 7-5. In addition to that the M. C. A. players had few breaks come their way. Hard hit balls took bad bounces and went, through for base hits in some casrsl where they should have been in-4 field outs.

Hi!

It should be pointed out that M. C. A. were not in their peak condition to play yesterday, Am. old MacCalium was still feeling the effects of Friday night's ac- cident while Glen Matleson was suffering from lumbago. ldad these two players been in tip-top con. ditlon there probably would have been some difference in the score but hardly in the outcome of the game.

, August 1st.

I O O I M. C. A. were not without their stars in the series. Rlghtfieider Elmer MacNelll was a standout all through. In the last two games he grit four hits. including a homer, triple and two singles. In addition he hit the bail hard several other times only to see it land in ma outfielders' mitt and his work in the field was good with the ex. caption of that low throw he made to Des Tralnor on first yesterday. . e 0

Dean Swift.

Mliady. Meg.

A person probably does not fully appreciate the work of a player unless he happens to be near that player throughout the game. Yes. lefdly we sat along the first base line and had a great opportunity to watch Des Trainer in action around that initial sack. We thought Trainor's work was tops and we did not realize until yes- terday just how much energy and

.- 3175.00 Walt N' see.

- 0175.00

clw-in Biidlong, Millie L. Clen.

,thc Chnrloiictown Driving Park.

his team witi-This chatter. encour-

- nsom spirit Des puts into the game and

THE G

The veicrnn littlc hay gelding Billy McVe,v arlricd another win in his long string of victories

Saturday night as he moved up from fourth place to win the last dash of the racing meet hold at

in winning the final dash Billy McVcy split, the fast class hon- ors with Jo Jo Spencer. The Spencer horse won the fifth dash after a thrilling stretch duel with Josetiaie Clipper.

Ann's Dream, owned and driven Geornc Cniiheck. and Babe

UARDIAN, CHA

lBil1y McVey Splits Fast Class Honors With J o J 0 0 Spencer In Saturday Meet-

Iuirn-hut B35-sle could not within a length of the Neil the wire.

Cutcliifc conic in ihc third dash. He was Mack's Best, a pacing hag gelding driven by Blois Andrew and he came on in muck and win the race.

Lou owncd by driven up from fifth place to win. Mar-

RLOTTETOWN

come of

Another II0l'SE'OWl19i'I by A. B, up wiili a victory

the stretch in pass Lou Kal- But in the sovcniii race it was Kalmuck. The brown mare Edgar Bryenion and by Don MzicNcill moved

by . . . Bi-itinn mvnrri ivy George Tlinnip- m" E flnlslwd scm"d' about '1 son and driven by Len O'Meara lcgilll l:l:,"1,d'd N l. '.

were the only double-dash wln- 9 '1 -l "H 9 mmmla m"

ners of the meet. The-racing card was viewed by 1 large crowd of spectators and it provided plenty of stirring haiiles.

Joscdnlo Clipper and Jo Jo Spcnccr raccd neck and neck to the wire in the fifth dash with the Spencer horse winning by n nnsc. Jo Jo, driven by W. Burt. ivcnt into the lead at the first turn and remained in front. The Clipper went around in third position following Dale B and started his drive at the three quarter polo.

As the horses moved into the stretch it was a two horse race with the Clipper. on the outside. The McGrc;;or driven horse come on strong but not quite strong nnough to take the first place honors.

In the last race Mannisier Dir- pct went away on top with Dale

0

Ann's Dream (Collbeck) Frankie Budiong (Loivcry) K Captain Missouri You'll See Gahagan

beck, Summersidc. First 54.60. 53.10: 53.90; S330, 52.50: 54.80.

Neil Budlong

Bessie Budiong Carl Aubrey Amtico Billy Budiong Abcgwcit. Milady Lily Marlene Bob Canuck (Gregory

on Neil Budlong and Mack's Best paid t93.oo.

SUMMARY 2:25 Pace (1st Division)

(Fitzpatrick) (Kennedy) (Andrew) . (Shaw) .. Times. 2:17; 2:15. Ann's Dream wned and driven by George Cali- Pari-mutuels: sccoiid

itty MacKay

ashamed..- cleanups.-

Second Dash (Moreside) (Collins) (Kennedy) lscbeyi

(lVfacDonald) .. (MacFayden) (Wcir) . .

ea.:a2::ub:.ii.:-4

2:15. Neil Budlong own

Time:

B. in second position and Jo -70 ed by w. MacNeill and driven by 3i'3Plll'Pli 0" llle 0ill5ld6- Tll(' "Ike" Moreside. P.-irl-mutuels: Spcnccr horse, unable to get to 5340, 54,60, 34,10; 58,40, s4,40; lop, had to drop baek to last posi- 54,20

tlon.

Billy McVey moved up into the lead at the half followed by Jose- tialo Clipper. They rcniaincd that way until the stretch wheni Ciniidc O'Brien drove Dalc B. through the middle. to finish a close second to Billy McVey.

Ann's Dream led most of way in winning the first and sixth races. Gnhagan took the pole in the first dash but jumped it off and Ann's Dream wcnll ahead to stay.

In the second race it was Ann's Dream from the starting wire. Kitty McKay stayed in second place for more than five cighihs nl the. mile. Frankie Budion: driven by Alfrcd Lowery came up strong in the stretch to finish second.

Babe Brition went away on the pole and was never headed as she won the iniirih race. The big bay mare, driven by Lon 0'Meara, was an easy winner in 2.12 2X5 with

the

O C

Ann's Boy placing second and I Chocolate Dip third. Calumet Onward, driven by

Harold Stead set the pace in the eighth race for five-eighis of the mile followed by Babe Briiton. The Babe raced into the lead at

the turn onto the back stretch and again came home ahead of Ann's Boy.

"Ike" Moreslderreined Neil Bud- iong to his first win of the year in the second dash. Neil went away in second position behind Lilly Marlene but he moved up to the top before. the half was reached. Bessie Budlong moved up from- fourth place on the back stretch in challenge on the upper

agement and good plus.

Had "Buck" Whitlack been slightly exasperated yesterday afternoon no one could blame

him. Whifiock hit it long, hard drive, that went all the way to the track only to see Elmer Mac- Neill race back and pull it down for an out. The ball was hit for enough for,a home run but the lack of a fence or some sort of stand robbed "Buck". To roll out ii snow fence and erect it as ii home run wall before the game and then roll it up afterwards would take in few men only A short time and It would certainly add A lot of color to the game.

I

' Summersi

Harvester, Sister Mary, Julie Cleu.

events. Entries will dppear

t ,1"... list of entries. N

ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 30

Featuring Junior Free-

For-All and two Classified in Tuesday's Issue. Large

- M00300

-- uiim 0

. . I Miss Paddy Page.

Stan Staslaslt. Boston VI.

THE FORUM PRESENTS

The Beat In Wrestling i

, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30-8:30 P. M. i Main Bout.-Two of Three Falls . Steve "Crusher" Casey, County Cork, Ireland

Former World's Heavyweight Champ Vs. '

Paul Sweeney, The California Television Stall

Semi-final-One Fll '

Santos. vs. Miss Terry Shvznnon, Boston Preliminaries ' 1

Din Taylor, Armdaie, N.8. vs. Ralph Morris, Admission--ltuali ringside 31.40; General 01.00; , - 50c. Tax incl

Charlie Roaciie-one fall

Halifax-1 fail Children uded .

Mac's Best (Andrew) Lou Kalmuck Marion E. (W. Kcllvi Simcoc Peter Anita Budiong Belwin Budlong (MacRae) Miss Hazel Grove (Smith) Sister Mary (O'Brien) Bud Cochata

iz:25 Pace (2nd Division)

(MacNcill)

(Baizlolc) (Moreside)

an-use-uwu

(Willis) . Times: 2:19. 2:18. Mack's Best wned by A. B. Cutcliffc and driv- ii by E. Andrew;

-( cdntiiiim Ion I Page ill)

I Don'Ipass on hills. You never

'know wIiat's coming. and. you may never know what hit you I

St. Louis ..

Lou Kalmuck, owned by E. Bryeiiton and dl'lVPlljnuffa1o

A. F. Royals at the Airport dia- mond yeaterdsy. taking the im- portant fifth game by a score of 21-13 in eleven innings. The score was 9-4 in favor of the Curran- itsa when the R. C. A. 1". went to bat in the bottom of the ninth. and it looked as if the Juniors had the

) JULY 28, i952 Baseball Results

SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

. 100 200 020-5 7 2 game in the bag. They didri't- Bliwklyn .. . zoo ooo ioo-a 7 2 by a couple -0! innings, a torrid Mlzell. l13razie (8) and 1"uasel- scuffle at third base, and some of

the wildest rhubarb: seen in base- ball around these parts for a- long time.

The Airforce scored five runs on five hits which sent Carson to the showers in their half of the ninth inning, and the ball game was knotted up at ii-all. C. 65 B. struck for three additional runs in the tenth, and again it seem- ed a matter of minutes from the end of the game. But the R. C. A. F. came roaring back with three tallies in their half of the tenth,

man, and D. Rice: Erskine, Black (7) Loes (8) and We er. Cincinnati 000 020 000-2 0 New York 010 050 10x-V11 I Wehmcicr, Podbielan (5) Hil- ler (6) Smith (8) and Seminick; Jansen and Yvars. Chicago .... 000 000 002-2 8 2 Philadelphia .. 010 030 30x-'l 12 0 Klippsteln, Manvllle (6) Schultz (7) Kelly (8) and Atwell; Ro- berts and Burgess. Pittsburgh 001 200 102-6 12 1 Boston .. 300 100 000-4 12 3 Pallet and Garagiola; Jester and Cooper. AMERICAN LEAGUE - New York 400 000 200 00- 6 13 Detroit . . 021 100 110 04-10p(Ii (ii innings). Rasclil, Sain (4) Hague (ill) and Berra: Gray and Ginsberg. Washington .. 010 424 000-11 2

III-I

And B. Juniors In

-

-13 Win

OvlerThe RCAF Royals

'and it was tied again ll-all. The 'cui-ran crew, without their coach Johnny Carrol who had been 0.-bu. ed from the game for vigoroun; protesting, banishment of one hi his players. really salted it any in the eleventh. scoring nine run; on three hits, five walks and one error. The Airfoi-ce boys couldn't match that total. but managed to score a single tally in the bottom of the eleventh, and the game and- ed 21-13 During the stormy contest tug R. C. A. F. players, Petty gnu Green; and two 0. at 3. pie Coke Grady and Maurie Mannon, together with their coach, wen thrown out of the contest. The rhubarb began when Green and Grady tangled at third base alts: the Alrforce player had come into the hot corner with a little more zest than Coltey thought neces- sary. After the melee the Our. ran-Carrol crew were left with eight available players, so Lnyn;

(Continued on page 11)

80th P.E.I. Rifle Shoot (Gets Underway Today

...-u

Match (10 shots at 200 yards

Cleveland . . 011 002 060-10' 14 1 mg MOFCHO. l'l8.':'l'l0S (5) Consuesra 5 mm "mu; hoop, cg me the Prowse Bros. Match (10 shots is) and Grasso; Feller. Jones 932106 Edward mgndsnme Assad. at 300 yards) will be fired. In the g3ZEkH:g),u1Ha.?,l;m:g)(gmsle ntlon gets underway this morning li-flI9l"ll00ll We mark-Smell Wm 001117

Philadelphia .. coo 000 120-3 6 n ”." "I9 S”"”' mm Ran” " 919” 5f;;,i",f3e,,f3f,”l:,”,'33,

Chins” 330 000 o3xg9;I: 2 ociock. The Shoot continues until Cameron-Vhlmcombe Much uo Newsom, Kuciik (1) Wright Thulsdw "9m"3' Show at 300 yard”

43, and Murmyg Mac”, (3): During the four dav shoot it. is, The 24 ml me,-with eh m h stobbsl D51-ish (3) and Magi, expected that about 00 marksman C 0. t 5 tin d9 1ghC LOlllll' (8). ! will take part including it nuniucr,;l5 llgdulliga est! mlebe "ii fl 0