Four athletic teams plus a num- ber of individual athletes from out- side the Province will participate in the big Maritime Invitation Track and Field Meet which will be held on Memorial Field on Tiiesdiiy afternoon.

Taikiiig part in the meet, which is in special part of the Festive wrck celebrations, will be a Hal- ifax Nnry team; a seven-man team from the Halifax Wander- ers; a teams from the R.C.A.F. siaiinn in Summerside; as well as rim local Abegweit team.

in aridition three athletes from West Saint John. N.B., and one from Halifax will compete in the inner iinich gets underway at 2:20 Tiicsclay.

The Abegweit team, under the

coach Bill practising several

carcfiil guidance of Halpcniiv have been f1i'iifiillv for the past

Good Entry List For Big l Track, Field Meet He-re

L. weeks and will be in good con- dition for the meet.

Seven entries have been re- ceived for the 30-mile bike race which will be launched in Ken- sington by James Pendergast on 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Five of the entries are from Charlotte- town and two from the - side Air Force Station.

At least six men will compete in the six-mile road race which begins at 6:30 Tuesday evening. The starters are George Yeo and Russell Doyle, Charlottetown: Stewart MacMillan, Halifax; Joe. Richard, Saint John: John Paul and a man from the Navy at Halifax.

This morning at Victoria Park there will be a Boy Scout and Wolf Cub Track Meet and thii afternoon there will be a series of Little League games.

L.Y.C., Bruce Stewartis Win Softball Games

The Ligucrian Youth Club and Bruce Stewart's were the winneis :n ,i'csiprdny's City Softball game iiliilc the Basilica Youth Club and ".i.c Guardian Angels battled to 9. ('1 W in another league game.

The L. Y. C. defeated the ifaiiardiaii 8-7 in a morning game cn the Knights of Columbus dia- iiioiid. In the afternoon Bruce Si.cwari's came through with their .1 t win of the season. downing llnri:e's 12-7 on the Parkwle dia- znnmi. The B. Y. C. and Guardian ill.ilC(I lo a 29-29 draw in another

tmuswiiigiiig encounter in the .ii:ci-noon. Dick Doyle of the Guardian

Anzcis and Jim Gauthier of the 1.. Y. C. faced one another in a yiichcrs battle during the morn- i:.g game. Both pitchers were nir-.iii with hits, especially Doyle aim gave up only two earned l"(lll5.

The Angels went into a 4-1 lead in the first inning and re- lllJll1P(l ahead until the sixth when the L. Y. C. took the lead. They

ii-cre. never headed in the last three innings. Alan MacDonald scored the

winiiing run for the L. Y. C. when he doubled with two out in the seventh. He got home on a single iir.(i (in error.

Thu Afternoon game between the Guardian and the 1':l.Y.C. turn- ed out to be a slug-fest. Eddy Kaye. and Gerard Burge homered twice for the B.Y.C. while Joe Rerell and "Sonny" Stull each contributed a round tripper. Billy Acorn and Merle Longaphle hit for the circuit for the Angels.

The Angels earned a tie in the last of the ninth by coming up with ii rims. Stull went the dis- tance for B. Y. C. while Neil Young and Elmer Ward pitched for the Angels.

The L.Y.C.-Guardian game was handled by Willie Dunn with Hil- son Carr and G. Burge on the bases. The B.Y.C.-Guardian game was umpired by Len Arsenaiilt with Angie Carroll on first base.

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Soliball Games Musl Go Nine lnningsllecision

All games in the City Softball League will run the regulation nine innings, it was decided over the week-end at a meeting of the (lily Softball League executive. In the event of rain or darkness Ill" contest can be considered a game after seven innings have been played.

John "Buck" Vvhite and 1Ven- dall Gillis were appointed official umpires for the league. In the event that one or the other could not officiaic Len Arsenaiilt and Gene Ward wcrc appointed alter- nate iimpirrs.

It was also dccided by a ma- jority vote that the players whose names have been entered to the league secretary will be eligihlc forp lay. The vote was necessary on account of the status of one player.

The home team in each game will be required to provide at least one new ball or otherwise risk forfeiling the game. The meeting also decided that players will not be allowed to wear base- ball cleats during softball games.

O'Brien Second. Third Saliirday

Vi"ESTBUItY. N. Y.. June 20 w (AP)-Ferman Hanover scored his initial victory of the season Sat- urday night after falling in six previous tries as he captured the featured Jericho Pace at Roosevelt Raceway in 2:02 2-5.

Driven by John Simpson for owner Cleo A. Young of Timmons- ville, S. C.. Ferman Hanover took the lead after the half-mile mark to gain a three-quarter length vic- tory over llal Senator with Mamscot third. Ferman Hanover was the favorite in the five-horse field and returned s4.30, 52.90 and 32.20.

Joe O'Brien, formerly of Alber- ton. P. E. 1., was second in the Eighth Race with Sep Hanover and third in the Sixth Race with Brewer's Gallon.

Fifth Rac&Pacc. 84.500, one mile

Ferman Hanover (J. Simpson) 4.30 2.90 2.20

Hal senator (H. Fitzpatrick) 2.90 2.20.

Msmscot (W. Haughton) 2.40.

Time-2202.2

Also started .- Highland Ellen. Charlie Barrett.

Sixth Race-Trot. 33,500. one mile

Willie S. (D. MacTavish) 13.10 6.20 3.50.

Saint Clair (J. Simpson) 5.70 3.10.

Brewer's Gallon (J. O'Brien) 2,.

Timer2:()4.3

Also started-Lingo Direct, Face

Value, Autocrat, Aimee Scot. Main.

liner.

Elshlh Race--P-cc. 83.500. one mile Prince Adios (C. Hodgins) 5.10

3.80 3.30.

Sep Hanover (J. O'Brien) 6.10 4.20. H03 Tip (W. Hudson) 4.30. Time-2104.3 Also startedvGinnle Lee, Mighty

Sassy. Moore Volo, Chief Long.

Attendance 24,410. Handle 31,.

200,777.

SPECIAL SUIT SALE

' . .. .......-..-n-us

Inn ruvua "

After looking at the R. C. A. F. Royals ,for the first time this year we must, concur with the opinion

that the 1952 baseball edition of the Summerside Air Force Station is the best R. C.A.F. team to play in an Island or town league to date. Judging from ycsterdayls showing it would seem that the Royals have the hardest hitting team in the league along with one of the best infields. In the opinion of some their pitching is a question mark although Brown. on the hill for the airmen yesterday afternoon, gave a good performance with able infield assistance. 0 O 0

Even at that Browii was touched for eleven hits by the Junior Ab- bies. Unfortuhatclv for the juniors their long hits did not come when there were a couple of men on the sacks. Eleven hits for the Juniors. however, is a goodly quota and it may be the sign that the boys are warming up to the league pitching one of the bright faciors of the game for coach Ev. MacNeill may have been the brace of singles which "Kin” Ready banged out yes- terday. Normally a good hitter. Ready, like some of the other boys on the team. has been having his baiting troubles this spring. Yes- terday, however he showed signs that he is slipping out of the slump.

n o .

Possibly the best batter on the Juniors team at the present is big Joe Coyle. Joe has been hitting the ariple hard and often lately and for his efforts has been rewarded by being made clean-up man. In four trips to the plate yesterday Joe came through with two hits. one of them A double on which he later scored. Joe has now hit safely in his last five games. Thrce other boys also came Through with two hits yesterday and They were Char- lie and Forbes Kennedy and "Duck" MacLeod.

. o a

"Duck" Mac-Leod. of course is al- ways a steady and dependable bat.- ter. Last week "Duck" came. up with a couple of errors in (he field. something rather iinusual. It should be remembered. however, that he was writing entrance examinations at the time and the strain of writ- ing those examinations would be enough to cause my ball player to commit a few hoblbles.

a n .

The Juniors will now head into the month of .luly with four teams above, them in the league. stand- ings. The Abbies Intermediates and Holman's Intermediates are only one point higher than iliem so the Juniors still have I pretty fair chance of making the play-offs. The players themselves claim they can make it and their determina- tion along with Ev. MacNeill's guid- ance shouid take. them into or aw- fully close to one of the four fav- ored spots.

I I C

At their present rate of travel the Summerside Curran and Briggs Juniors bid well to run away with the League. The C.&B. Juniors have played seven games to date and out of a possible 20 points they have picked iin ill. From here it would appear that the construction crew boys and the R. C. A. F. will be fighting it out for top spot in the league standing. The iwo Ab- bie teams and M.C.A. will fight it out for the other two play-off spots.

0 C I

We still think M.C.A. can set. their sights on a play-off position provided they don't dish up too much more ball like that played in the eighth inning of yesterday's game. If Freddy Keillor can de- velop into a winning pitcher to help "Lefty" MacAleer and if the play- ers can get a fighting will to win the airways boys could make it plenty rough for opposing teams.

Keen Racing

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Witnessed

By Large Crowd At

Local Track

The Prince Edward Island 1952 racing season officially opened under the lights at the Charlotte- town Driving Psirk here Saturday night with a good sized crowd of spectators viewing eight classes of troiters and pacers ha' ”i:: for

positions and staging dr.i.i;: fin- ishes to the wire. Josedale Clipper, a roan geld-

ing owned by the Barbour and Bevan stable and driven by James MacGregor paced the fastest mile of the night by winning the third dash in 2:12 IVS seconds. The Clipper came back again to win the eighth race easily.

Josedale Clipper followed Pat- chen Volo 2nd for almost seven- elghths of the mile in the first race. Paichen Volo led to the turn h t faded before the drives of the Cllipper and Miss Donna Mac. in the stretch Billy McVey, driven by Len 0'Meara nosed out Miss Donna Mac for second place.

The Clipper won the eizhl-ll race over the same pacers. Patchen Volo 2nd again led the way for the first half with the Clipper tucking in third behind the Volo horse and Miss Donna Mae. At the five-cighths pole driver Mc- Gregor made his rrqve and pulled to the front to stay.

The H. B. Willis owned and driven Argot Pointer paced through the middle in the stretch to heat A. G. Scoit to the wire in the sixth dash. The Pointer, A. G. Scott and Silk Hal made bril- liant drives down the stretch but the Willis horse had 11 little too much speed and stamina for his opponents.

A. G. Scott led the field goini! by the half with Argot Pointer in second place and Silk Hal in third. The three paced up the hack stretch beautifully with A G. Scott still in the lead. As they raced down the stretch the Poin- ter nosed out to front and stayed there.

Mona Clegil. A chestnut mare with loads of pacing ability won the first. race by a length and a half. Driven by Earl Sample the Clcizg marc moved up from fourth position to take the lead at the upper turn. V

Elwood Shaw drove one of his best races in bringing Gahagan home a winner in the secon (lnsli. Gahagari stayed in fourth position until nearly the three quarter mark from where he started his drive.

The big, brown stallion passed Lassie Lucille in the stretch after the latter had led the way from the starting gate.

Drives Thrcc Winners

James McGregor drove threc. winners. coming in with .lose- dale Clipper twice and Pet Han- over once. The Hanover mare won when Milldale, who had led at (he upper turn, broke in the stretch in the fourth race.

Judy Kalmuck. owned and driv- an by Willard Kelly trolled her way to victory in the fifth race on the strength of a stretch drive. Arionway led to the half but broke and Winnle's Last slipped through to go well out in front. The Kalmuck mare just nosed Wlnnie's Last at the wire.

In perhaps the nicest looking race of the night Lucky Number. driven by Joe Hennessey won the seventh dash. Lucky Number. Jennie Kalmuck and Babe Britton raced up the back stretch neck and neck with Lucky Number along the rail. They moved into the stretch the same way with Jennie Kalmuck hitting the wire in front. The latter was set back. and Lucky Number, who placed second, won the race.

Esso, owned by Mrs. James Poulion and driven by Len 0'Mearii, had little trouble in win- ning the last race. The nest looking pacer moved to the front at the eighth pole and remained there to win by three lengths.

First Race Mona Clegg (Semple) . Ab Tico (Bobey) Belle Budiong (R. MacDonald) Dean Swift (0'Meara) Judy Budlong (Smith) . Marion E. (L. Kelly) . worthy Ermine (Moreside) . Lindy H. (O'Brien) Winning mare owned by Harlan

5-la':UlLhIuI-4

Saturday

JUNE 30, 1952 Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press) -' SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston . . 000 002 000-2 3 0 Brooklyn .. 010 000 102-4 6 0 spahn and Cooper; Van Cuyk, Black (8) and Campanella. New York. .... .. 001 100 000-2 4 0

driven by Elwood Shaw; pari-mut- A " mo 220 1"-7 11 0 W15. W00, 4.10, 3.00; 55.30. 3.40. 57.- I-learn, Wilhelm (Es) Srgeriger (8) 60. and Yvars, Rgaeroooagizo-Aurgiessi '"""d ""' E""' mm leliullaoull-I:a' 010 001. 100-3 9 1 Josedale Clipper (MacGregor) 1 Prelim Yum! (7, and Rica Billy Mcvey (OMeara) 2 3 Fuulfmn (7). Dickson and Miss Donna Mae (Letcher) 2 Guagiola, ' Dale B. (O'Brien) ........... .. . 4 chic." , , on 199 000.2 5 g Pei-Chen V910 W1 Cincinnati . 010 000 002-3 6 o (MECDODSW) 5 3 Rush and Atwell; Wehmeire, Abner the Great (Sobey) 6 5 smith (9) and seminlck.

Times: 2.12 3-5: 2.13 1-5; winning horse owned by Barbour and Bev- an and driven by James MacGreg- or: pari-mutuels. 85.70, 4.00, 2.70; 59.40, 4.00; 53.90: 54.60. 2.90. 2.60: 33.70. 3.10; 32.50.

' Fourth Race Pet Hanover (MacGregor) Feather Duster (L. Kelly) Jimmie A. (Reeves) . Bonnie Dale (Birt) Milldale (W. Kelly) . Billy Aubrey (Smith) ..

Time: 2.15 4-5; winning horse owned by H. R. Bevon and driven by James McGregor; pari-mutuels, 54.80, 3.30, 2.90: 53.30, 3.00: -S3.80.

Fifth Race Judy Kalmuck (W. Kelly) Winnieis Last (Shea) Real Sett (Lowery) Waymark (Seaman) . Roma Bucllong (L. Kelly) Arlonway (Cudmore) Tracey Direct (Kennedy) Ramona Peters (Phillips) .

Time: 2.19 1-5: winning horse owned and driven by Willard Kel- ly; pari-mutucl, 93.80, 4.20, 3.80; 56.20, 4.40; 33.40.

Sixth Race Argot Pointer (Willis) A. G. Scott (Letcher) Sill: Hal (MncGregor) Prince Budlong (Cudmore Miss Knox (O'Meara) Mary Merk (Semple) .

Time: 2.13 3-5: winning horse owned and driven by if. B. Willis: pari-niutuel, 511.10, 6.10. 4.00; 54.00, 3.00: S330.

Seventh Race

Lucky Number (Hennessey) Babe Britton (O'Meara) Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) Rosalie ll. (Weir) .. Jennie Kalmuck (Letchcr) Just Lucky (Shaw) J. S. J. (Willis)

mutant-

an-rat:-.5:-uni.-

clan-baton

Time: 2.14 2-5; winning horse owned by Walter Hennessey and driven by Joe Hennessey, pari- mutuel, S900. 3.00, 4.90: s3.20, 4.20.

Ninth Race Esso (0'Meara) . Lily Marlene (.)lacGregor) . Lela. Budlong (L. Collins) New Look (Wisner) Calumet onward (Stead Billy Budlong (MacDonal) Quick Lick (Weir) .. ..

Time: 2.15 1-5: winning horse owned by Mrs. J. Poulton and driven by Lexi O'Mearii; pari-mut- uel, 55.50; 52.40, 2.30.

qaaznamula

Arionway. Billy Bonn. Boy, Tracey Direct, Tide B.

J immle

Chocolate Dip.

Aubrey, Pet Hanover, Anyway. A1)

Feather Duster. Mildale. Bonnie Joandale, Bessie Budlong, Bob Canuck. Judy Budlong, Lily Marlene.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 000 004 100-5 9 0 Boston . 001 000 000-1 ii 2 Scarborough (6) Trout (7) and Masterson and Grasso: Delock.

White. '

Cleveland 030 000 101-5 10 1

Chicago 010 000 000--I 8 0 Garcia and Tlptori; stobbs, Dor- ish (3) and Lollar.

Philadelphia '2si 200 100-12 14 1

New York . .. .. 000 000 000 0 2 A

Shantz and strouth; Sain, Mor- gan (8) and Berra, Houk (5). Detroit .. 200 003 000-5 9 0 St. Louis .. ., 000 101 000-2 2 1 Gray and swift; llarrist, Mad- ison (6) Holcombe (9) and Joh-

son.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Baltimore 000 211 001-5 9 0 Ottawa. .. . 000 102 000--'1 R 0 stuffel. Starr (9) and Taba- check Bishop, ljuilscny (8) ail..l Watlington. Second Baltimore .... 010 000 001-2 '1 1 Ottawa .. . 000 000 100-1 4 1

and Taba- (3) and

Peterson. Starr (7) check: Hoyle, George Brown, Watiington (9).

Toronto .. 200 000 000-2 4 ll

Syracuse . 000 100 002-3 9 1 Markcll. shore (9) Dobcrnic (9) and Anderson: l-lartlcy, Robinson (ii) and Drescher.

Rochester 100 101 022-7 12 3

Montreal . . .. 010 313 01x-9 13 3 Martin, Habenicht (6) Bokelman ('1) Condrick (8) and Bucha; Lasorda and C. Thompson.

Buffalo ........ .. 010 000 001-2 R 0

Springfield 020 000 01x-3 6 1 Poole and Modarski: Besse. lhdc (8) Jacobs and Chitl.

SUNDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First: Chicago 100 100 007-9 13 1 Clllclnnal. 210 080 110-8 15 1

Klippstein, Ramsdell (5), Schultz ('1), Hatten (9), Leonard (9) and

Atwell, Edwards (9), Church. Smith (9) Raffensberger (9) and Seminick. Second: 1 Chicago .. . 000 010 000-1 4 1 Cincinnati 200 300 04x-9 12 0

Lawn, Hacker (4), Ramsdell (8) Continued on page 7

ENTRIES FRIDAY & SAT. NIGHT RACES ' FRIDAY NIGHT JIILY 4th

N0. 1 .- 2.23 nor, 2 misses 3250.00 A nssn

ril Bud, Tartan. Kalmuck, High

A., Waymark, Judy

N0 1 - 2 DASIIES 3175.00 A DASH

N0. 8 - 1 DASHE5 3175.00 A DASH

Johnny Carroll's Curran and Briggs Juniors from Bummerslde and the R. C. A. F. Royals strength- ened their positions in the Island Baseball League yestudsy after- noon by winning four point games from M. C. A. and the Junior Abbies respectively.

The games were played on Mem- orial Field before a. large crowd of fans who first saw the free-s-iving- ing airmen take an 11-6 decision from the Junior Abbies and the C as B Juniors defeat Maritime Central Airways 9-1.

As a result the Curran and Briggs Juniors moved far into the league leadership with a total of 18 points. The R. C. A. F. are second with 12 points while the Intermed- iate Abbies and 1-Iolman's are tied for third place with six points.

The R. c.A.F. nine put together ior Abbies. They scored three runs ior Albbles. They score three runs in the first inning, three in the third and four in the top of the ninth.

The Abbies outhit their oppon- ents 11-10 but the airmen came through with the long hits when they counted most. Todd in the ninth inning hit a triple with the bases loaded while Petty came through with a booming two run triple in the third.

Errors also hurt the Abbies chances. Only six of the Royals' 11 runs were earned while four of the City team's counters were of the earned variety.