L-VALLIY DONG

'R.c.A.1-1 Royals Take Two Games From Abbies; C.6:"B. Trounce Falcons

Mmie l:l.C. A. F. Royals captured me” only two mm- en a of a doubleheader with the Abbieeit the Memorial Field Box SCORE, diamond yesterday afternoon to go 1.1"; am. into third place in the Island - Buebalilbeague. The scores of the 3, c. A, p, A; 3, 11 pop 3 games were 3-2 in the first and 1-mime, 5 ,, 3 1 1 3 -1 0 6-2 in the latter encounter. 30m", 55 3 1 o 0 gig McCullough pitched for the Cox, cf .. 4 0 l 1 0 0 Rows in the in-st game and best- St. John. lb 4 o o 1 i 1 ed Charlie Ryan of the locals. Carson. It 2 l 0 4 o 0 "Gunner" Cox's triple with two Phllllps. rt 2 o o o o 0 aboard in the fifth inning was the F035 31? 3 0 1 2 0 0 winning blow for the airmen. RlChBTd- 21?. 3 0 1 2 2 0 Richard singled home their first MCC1ll10lllZh, p 3 0 0 2 l 0 run in the second frame. The lo- - - - - - -- - cats tallied both their runs in the Totals . w 3 4 21 9 3 third inning when Ryan and Lund 5175'” A3 R H P0 5 I5 singled home Hennessey and Mtir- H9ml9559l'- -- 4 1 1 3 1 1 phy, Murphy. lf . 4 0 0 1 0 0 In the second game Barlow went gyanl D ' 3 0 1 0 2 0 the distance for the airmen while Mun.d' lb ' 3 0 1 6 0 1 the Aibbies used MacLean and MLea"' ” 3 0 0 1 0 0 Murphy in a vain attempt to g&nEly'(':n' 55 3 3 3 3 3 (1) ground the airmen from Summer- ' " ' 1 3 3 3. 2 3 .The wirmerl' big inning was in; Leclafn 35 . 2 0 0 0 1 0 .he second after they had taken a i-.stank.y g - I 0 0 0 0 0 one to nothing lead in the opening g 7 g g g " gm frame. They scored four run: on Totals g g g 28 2 G 21 .7 3 tome heavy clouting that ha the , Abbie outfield chasing balls all s'Bun:E::fyfl,ga:-xf::l1”:f":: gm!-3 A river the lot. Richard hit a home F. 2 Abbles l Runs t')an'ed' m' run in this inning with one aboard C'ox' 2 Rlchgrd Ryan Lund' while Hume and Boivin unloaded Twple box Smhgn base; Hume triples. The Royals added their cars”; Richard Murphy '33” 04 final tally of the game in the fifth bani '0” Mccllmough 1' Ryan ii: by

seventh and eighth frames for continued on page 13

NIGHT RACES

ENTRIES Allll POSITIONS FOR FRIDAY Alli) SATlIlil)AY - JULY 28TH 3. mil

FRIDAY NIGHT

N0. 1 - nor AND PACE .. TWO DASI-IES - s2oo.oo A DASH

1.-our mutvzstrn ' a.-nu.Lr MeVEY 2.-um BUDLONG 1.-sec BUDLONG 8.-ELEANOR. o. 8.-LUSTICIA 4.-Miss xnox 9.-RHODOLA D. 5.-Nam. xAr.MUcn

NO. 2 - iwo DASHES - 5350.00 A DASH

s.-rruenr ii.-woirm! mum: 2.-JOSIDALI curnin ti.-ABGOT ronrrbn 3.-nun: BRI'I'l'0N 'l.-A. G. scorr

It-DALI-J ls. 8.-TINY BUDLONQ

' NO. 3-ONE DASH-PURSE 3150.00

1.-wrrmws mar D.-JOANDALI-I 2-cumnznmnn scorr lo.-MONEY Anna I.-as.-:As. scrr ii.-Lucxv DALI 4.-m1.1.nALii 12.-IMA c. any s.-mes JUDY nnuz 1:.-on.vn.L:-: 3, e.-mm! KALMUCIK u.-rnonunnuz s.-Anus. nub 15.-WILLARD DALE. s.-Lus'rY's ovum

i NO- 4-ONE DASH-PURSE 3150.00

I.-RED SPRUCE C.-KENTUCKY DERBY I--JUST NELLIE O. '1.-SISTER VEBNA It-NEW MONEY I.-JUST A GIFT I.-MASON'S ll) 9.-EDWIN MEL. U.-DEAN SWIFT 10.-MICKEY BUDLONG.

NO. 5-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3l50.00 A DASH

1.-HILL! IIIDLONG '1.-BUDDY CLEGG 2.-BONNIE CLEGG I.-BESSIE BUDLONG 84-IONNIE'S BOY I.-JUST FLICKA 4.-IIILDA MAC 10.-ROMEO

In-MARY T. CLEGG ll.-MISS PLAYFAIII 0.-YANKEE DALI

NO. 6-TWO DASH-ES-PURSE 3150.00 A DASH

1.-DOT DIJDLONG 0.-IIAIIDBOAD BILL 1.-WHIRLAWAY 7.-IIAMONA PETERS I.-LITTLE MILLIH I.-GARY D. I.-SOLDIER DUDLONG 0.-HAPPY VERNON In-LADY ABNER 10.-BUD ABNEIL,

SATURDAY NIGHT

N0. 1- NOMINATED PACE CONDITIONED-TWO DASHES PUISIE 3325 A DASH

The following an storters and positions.

1- I.-P. E. I. BUDLONG 7- 3.-CARL AUBREY . 2- I.-JUST DBENDA 5- 5.-NOBEEN GRATIA! 3- I.-PETER CLEGG 9- 2.-LII: FRISCO

4. 1,.n,usy nunpona lo-lo.-LILLY MABLENI l- 7.-JULIA BUDLONG

0- 9.-DIRECT VOLO znd.

NO. 2-TWO DASHES- PURSE 5200.00 A DASH

I.-BARON 7.-CHRISTIE DUDLONG I4-JOLLY IIABVI-ZSTEI II.-FEATIIEII DUSTER I.-FAST TRAIN I.-BUDDY BUDLONG I.--BONNIE DALE 10.--BILLY AUBREY I.-JENNIE KALMUCK H.-DAN McELWYN Q.-WAlT'N SEE 12.-PRINCE MAIINI

NO. 3-TWO DASHES- PURSE 3175.00 A DASH '

I.-BILLY CONN 6.-MISS COMMANDO y 84-V-QUICK LICK 7.-JOIIDALI IIOOSIEB 34-MIDI DONNA MAI I.)-LUCKY NIJMDII Ir--IIAN IIENLIY O.-ALL AMIIICAN. Q4-DOIOTIIY WON'T TILL '

NO. 4-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3150.00 A DASH

L.IA cans: s.-islw won I.-cll000LA'I'I mr I.-LILLIAN woman I.-IAIJOIII IUDLONII 7-CAI-IIIIIT ONWAID I.-nineteen we

-1'

N0. 5-TWO DASHIS-PURSE 3l50.N A DASH I.-ALLAN HAO

"7'.'5"'-'li-l'.'-”-'i-.-'-'-3-73' "'”""

enthusiasts were

Local sporting blessed with ideal weather over the

week-end. which permitted the large program of sporting activit- ies to be rim off as scheduled for I1 really full two days of keen sporting ciitertniiiment. Highlight- ing the activities were horse rac- lng. baseball. golf, and iacht. rac- ing. . . .

Performing before a large crowd of enthusiastic racing fans in Sat- urday nlglitls program at the Ex- hibition track, a total of sixty-two trotters and pacers from leading Island and mainland racing stables came up with some really exciting tract: duels in it large program of ten, one-mile dash events. spot- lighting the card were the sixth and tenth pacing events, that saw five top-notch entries battle it out over the mile of dirt in a terrific demonstration of speed and iiorse- manship that gave the large num- bcr of bettors a real race for their money.

. . .

with Argot Pointer. A. G. Scott, Josedaie Clipper. Filbert and Bebe Britten all going away behind the starting gate together in the sixth event, it was a battle for positions all the way that kept the crowd in a frenzy, and just when it looked like the Scott horse from the Sprtnghill stable was going to be the big winner, driver James Mac- Grcgor brought his charge out from a two-horse position to make a powerful drive on the stretch to nose out the favourite. Driver Lorne Letcher made no mistake In the tenth event, however, when he took the lead from Clipper be- fore the quaiter pole had been reached, and despite repeated challenges by Clipper and Argot came home 3 winner, followed closely by the other two in that order.

0 O 0 But these were not the only two races that were giving the crowd more than their quota of excite- ment. All of the other eight events were top-notch affairs that pro- duced some excellent racing and kept the rail birds in attendance busy trying to dope out the win- ners. I I 0 In baseball here Sunday. the R. C. A. F. Royals came through with two strong perfomusnces at Mem- orial Field to boost. themselves from the cellar position to third place In the league standing when they took both ends of a double- header from Abbles by scores of 3-2 and 02. They now lead the Ab- bies by one game and trail the second place Falcons, who lost. out to Curran and Briggs 7-1 at Sum- merside the same day, by two games. The C and B boys are still the top dogs in the league race with nine wins, I tie and a loss in eleven trips. 0 I 0

Do you. as s. baserunner, know how to properly advance on a juggled fly ball? Whether you do or don't. here is the proper dope on the situation as laid down by Billy Evens, umpire in the Ameri- can League for 2:2 years. "Runners were on second and third. One was out. Better hit long fly ball to left fielder. who made a sensation- ll play on the bell. catching it al- most. against the centre field well After getting the ball in his hands. the outfielder juggled the bell three times but finally managed to hold it, completing the catch.

0 0 O

"The runner on third, Immedi- ately tagged up, feeling he would have no trouble beating any throw to the plate for him if the ball was caught. The moment the ball struck the glove of the left fielder, the runner "on third started for the plate. He scored gasily. Since the ball was juggled three times be- fore being finally held. no play was made on him.

0 O I

"The rumier on second also tag- ged up in order to properly ad- vance. However, he did not try to do ao until the ball was finally held by the left. fielder. who had it great: arm. The runner on second was thrown out at third on a very close play. This completed a double play. retiring the (side. Does the runner score on the double play that. retired the side? How should a runner advance on I juggled fly belt?

I 0 I

"The run from third was prop- erty scored. said runner crossed the plate before the third out or the double play thgt retired the side. it was not I force third out On all such plays. base runners who have tuned up have the right to advance the moment the fly ball strikes the hood: of the out- fielder. The runner originally on second. who was thrown out at third on the play. erred In zielaylm his advancement until the fly bell was finally hold. That lost him the decision. If runners were not elig- sble to advance when the bell struck the hands of the outfielder. but bad to hold up untIl- the jug-. gled bell was finally hold. this would constantly be at the m of the outfleidora. They . nuts 0

TH

The Provincial Exhibition As- sociation and the Charlottetown Driving Park scored another rac- ing triumph here Saturday night over the Exhibition Raceway when a large crowd of enthusiasts wit-

nessed a sparkling program of harness horse racing entertain- ment.

with the favourites going rimm to defeat in sortie instan as '

9 driving finishes of long shots, and coming thicugh iii ...... anticipated, it was an outstnriciliig evening of keen r-ompctatlve racing that left the final winners in doubt right to the wire, and at times even after they had gone under the wire. when the photo finish had to come into play to bring forth the final decisions.

Competing against. two strong favourites. A. C. Scott, owned and driven by Lorne Letcher of Spring- hili. N. 5., and Argot Pointer. own- ed and driven by Horace Willis, City, driver James MacGregor piloted Josedaie Clipper to a smashing win in one of the two feature events of the progr;i.'r.. Given little chance to win ac . cording to the betting. tie" t'l'l"l roan gelding, owned by Barbour and Bcvans of Charlottcichii. pat- ed away to a battlin-g vlcl.ory over A. G. and Argot. and two other leading entries Filbert an abe Britten in the number six vent. to come up with the fastest mile of the night. 2:11. and pay off winning ticket holders to the tune of 52). Coming up with another stout: battle in the tenth and final dash on the card, Clipper had to give way to a killing pace set by A. G. Scott who came in the win- ner with the Clipper and Argot Pointer close on his sultry for sec- ond and third places respectively. The two big douible winners of the night: were Sammy Kennedy's Carl Aubrey and Lorne Letr:her's Miss Donna Mae. Aubrey clipped off firsts in the third and seventh events, while the Springhiii, Nova Scotia entry turned in powerful performances to win the fourth and eighth races on the ten dash program.

Dale B., driven by Claude O'- Brien was the winner of the fifth event with Rhodola D. 3 close sec- ond. but in the ninth dash the positions were reversed when Rhodoia came through a winner with a. flashing drive clown the stretch to nip Dale at the wtre. Another mainland entry, Cum- berland Scott from Clare John- ston's stable. Parrsboro. N. S.. was the winning horse in the opening race of the program. flashinv. un- der the wire in front of 3 five- horse field with Harold Stead of Brockley at the reins, while in the second dash, James Arhing guided Joandale to a win over 9. large field of seven entries in a race that was a battle for positions over every inch of the mile route.

Two mishaps, the first oven the local track this season. occurrel during the night's program. al- though no serious injury ivns sus- tained to either drivers or horses. Random Harvest. driven by Don Maclveill. took the first spill on the backstretch during the number four event. while Billy Conn. driven by Ensor Bowness of Sum merside, took is nasty spill on the upper turn when is tightly packed

field of five horses were making final drives for positions on the way to the home stretch in triv-

fifth dash. R.andom's spill put him out for the rest of the meet, but

the plucky Billy was back in again in the ninth race to come in for a

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Racing Program Triumph Held Over Exhibition Track Saturday Night

show position.

The following are the -officials who presided over the meet: Pre- siding judge and announcer Dr. F. C. Dougan; Judges. Dr. Heath McIntyre and Hugh Walker; Start- er (on gate). Russell Abbott: Tim- ers, George Smith. Gordon Hughes and Harry Murphy.

Results:

First Race Cumberland Scott (Stead) .. Real Sett (Lorie) .. .. ... ... Milldalc (W. Kelly) -- - Wlllard Dale (Weir) Thorndale (L. Kelly) ..

Time-.2223 2-5.

Winning horse owned by Clare

aIb:.-:i:u-

"Johnston, Pairsboro. N. 5.

Second Race Joaiidaie (Arbingi . Wiriirie's Last (O'Meara) .. Judy Kairnucl: (W. Kelly) . April Bud (L. Kelly) . Miss Judy Dale (Tierney) . . Lustyls Queen (H. Willis) .. Money Adds (MacDonald) Tiine-2:21. g 3-5. winning horse owned by Louis McPhee, New Haven.

Third and seventh Races Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) l.il Frisco (D. Mt-1cNelii) Bonnie Ciegg (Smith) . . Belle Budlong (R. MacDonald) Yankee Dale (W Kelly) Lady Abner (E. Bernard) Noreen Griiitan (Pettigrew) Happy Vernon (L Kelly)

Times-2:19, 2:19 1-5. Winning horse owned by Samuel Kennedy. Charlottetown.

Fourth and Eighth Races Miss Dorrna. Mile (Letcher) Ma Cherie (Cormier) Just Brenda (Seaman) Abegwelt Mllady (Smith) Rosalie Hooper (Craig) . . Johnny Kalmuck

(Walter Kelly) Lily Marlene (Walker) .. . Random Harvest (D. MacNeill) 8 dr Times---2:15: 2.16 2-5. winning horses owned by Lorne Letcher. Springhill. N. 8. (Fifth and Ninth Races Dale 8. (C. O'Brien) Rhodola D. (C. MacDonald) Quick Lick (OlMeara) All American (Burtc) Billy Conn (E. Bowness) Times-2.14 1-5: 2:14 2-5.

m-laaIA:eI.:- oo-a:ar.:w..r.:.- 4a-auwA'.a-.a-

maule- .-canon.-re

Wirming horses owned by George Hughes. Brackley: Dr Austin Delaney. Summersidc.

Sixth and Tenth Races Josedale Clipper (MacGregor) 1 2 A, G. Scott (Letcher). .. 2 l Filbert (J. Hennesseyl 3 4 Argot Pointer (H. Willis) 4 3 Babe Brittion

(D. A. MacKinnon) 5 dr

Times-2:11: 2:16 3-5.

Winning horses owned by Bev- ans and Barbour. Charlottetown: Lorne Letcher. sprir.-ghlll.

Horseslne Club I

Ambrose Doyle and Len Phillips captured top honors in the Brighton Horseshoe Club's doubles tournament over the week-end when they took the best of five games finals match from Earle Mccourt and Jim Davey in straight games. Doyle and Piilllipix twin by scores of 50-30. 50-40 and 50-45.

A meeting will be held at the clubhouse tonight at seven o'clock to discuss plans for A Club singles tournament. All members are re- quested to attend.

I The great popularity of Clubman is s well-deserved tribute to a fine, old tobacco . . . perfectly blended for your smoking. pleasure. Try for your own utisfactiuu. the delightful havour-the cool-burm in; quality of this sweet, mellow favourite of pipe-smokers.

Ask for Clubmao, today.

Handy pouches, also In package! and '13 It. Ilns. .

csnrmnoii roll JI. scsssvasssss (18-31) YEARS),

OIELMMNAIY AT SAINT JOHN, N. I. JULY 3! -AUGUST 2 Appticotioos my be for either Sdllo or Harness Closets.

M. him Win Me to e n. s. mtiv so m'tTr&1' Aestcutwss

JULY 24. 1950

Clarke Takes Over lead in MacKinnon Cup Golf Match

Donnie Clarke took over the lead of the MacKi..:.on Cup Match over the Belvedere links on Saturday afternoon when he led a field of twenty-eight golfers over the 18- hole course in second stage play. v Clarke tied for top honors with Dr. Kent Irwin on the day's play, both chalking up net 68's, but took the lead at the end of the second stage when his polnts' for the day jacked his total to 11 1-2. seven and one-half points over Ted Bradley who led at the end of the first stage but did not com- petc on Saturday. Dr. lrwin is in third place in total point stand- ing in the match.

Art MacKenzie. who picked up three points in second stage play is now tied with Bradley for sec- ond place with 10 points. other leading point-getters during sec- ond stage play were Dr. W. Muc- Doniild with eight points, Maurice J. Dowllng. Bobby White and Ted Strain with ten each. White :5 tied for fourth place in the match standing with F. B. Conrad. Both have nine points. in the optional sweepstakes held

conjunction with the match.

in

Irwin and Clarke were the two top prize-winners for low net, - while Dr. W. MacDonald was second with a.69. ltniiurice Dowllng was the low gross winner with a 75. The point. winners in Saturday's play are as follows: Gross Net Pts. Dr. K. Irwin .. 87 68 Mi Dori Clarke . .. ilo 68 9V; Dr. W, MacDonald 88 69 8 Bob white .. . 94 '70 6 Ted Strain 94 '10 6 M. .1. Dowllng 75 70 (3 Art. MiicKenzie '7'! '1i 3 A. G. MncMilli1n .. '7!) 7i 3 Frank Mclnnis 77 71 3 Jim Burden 98 '72 1-3 Doi. MacDonald '19 '72 1-3 D. C. Horne 94 '72 1-3

MCClllSlIey. Poullon .Win Decisions. Beau lacli Earns Draw

SPRINGHXLL. N. S., July 23-- (CP)-Coby McCiuskey of Char- iottelown. substituting for Roger Whynoi, won a close decision over Arnold Ficigcr of Chatham, N. B., in a 10-round middleweight box- ing match here Saturday. Fieigcr made a good impression with his clever boxing and willingness to trade punches.

In the semi-final event. Harry Poullon of Charlottetown decision- cd Austin Brown of Joggins. N. 5.. while Cari ”Bcau Jack" MacDon- ald, also of the Prince Edward is- land Capital, earned a draw de- cision with Bobby Nixon of Am- herst in a preliminary contest.

NEW YORK. July 19 - (AP) - Four Jehovah's Witnesses, coming from Europe for the sect's con- vention here July 30, were detain- ed yesterday. Immigration officials said they were being investigated as possible paclfists who may hold views dangerous to the U.S. Two are Germans and two are Greeks.

Too Late To classify

T6 Le?--"F-oiiiz BOOMS. UN- furniahed. Apply 5 Esher Street.

WANTED - GIRL, PART TIME house work. Sleep out. Phone 723.

Fort SALE-HALL'S iitnu. WITH blower attached, also pressed timothy hny. Apply Frank L. Ma(;Nutt, Maipeque.

LOST-AT IIENDEZVOUS RES- taurant. large ruby ring with 3 Oddfeliows links, also wrist watch (Merit). Finder return to Mrs. Lndner. 177 Kent St. Re- ward.

FOB SALE-NEW COCKSI-IUTT hay loulerl. also used haylonder, 365.00 at C. R. Jenkins, Hazel- brook; used hay louder 375.00 at Maurice Caseley, Kensington. both ready to work. Internation- nl mower. good as new. 890.00 in George MncKay'a, Clinton. Weeks Farm Equipment, Char- lottetown.

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t

Tigers Score

The Detroit Tigers staged a gar- rison finish and defeated New York Yankees 6-5, Sunday to re- main at the head of the class in the American League penznct fight.

Red Riolfe's raiders scored twice. in the ninth with tnvo down to pull the game out of the fire and enlarge their first-place margin over the Yanks to one and one- half games. The Yanks. who won the first two of the three-game series, would have taken the lead if they had nipped the Tiger rally.

Consecutive singles by Hoot Evers, Gerry Prlddy and Don Kol- loway with two down and George Kell on first turned the tide in favor of the Bengals, The first two blows were yielded by Allie Reynolds, fourth Yankee pitcher. and the winning hit by Joe Page.