Dizzy Dean Andsiinmons Enter Hall Of Fame

was responsible for my being here.

Dy M1 HAM

COGIRIIOWN. N. Y., (A?)- Dtuy Dean and A1 Simmons, two as baseball's former greats, were inducted formslly into the hall of fame Monday when their plaques were dedicated by George Trout- man. pruident of the National As- aociation of Minor League, in core- monle. held in front. of the Na- tional Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.

They were the card and 04th to be so honored.

Dean. colorful, we or the St. Louis Cardinal gu house guns in the early 1930s, beamed good-will as he took his scustomed place at I. microphone to sclmowledge the honors.

"It's the greatest honor I ever received." he ssid in his Texas Arkansas drawl. "I want to thank the good Lord for giving me a good right arm, a strong back end 5 weak mind."

Looking at other hall of fame men sitting on the platform. Ty Cobb. Connie Mack, Cy Young, Ed Walsh and Rogers I-Iornsby, he laid:

'tThem's the lgind of ball players lid like to have had behind me all the time."

Then he paid a glowing trihiite to his former Cardinal and Chi- oagn Cub mates who "stopped them line drives and got some runs for me”

Simmons, at 24-5 about 45 pounds over his old playing weight, like- wise spoke about "the greatest honor PVEF paid me" and then turned to heap praise on his old boss, Mr. Mack.

"I want to talk about the l'll'st;DI3.V4 Match PM start! Tuesday-

nlne years of my big league career.' he said During nine years I hit .Il5R. I want to pay my respects to the man who

STARTERS AND POSITIONS WEDNESDAY NIGHTlS RAGES

Summersiite Raceway TIME 8:30

POST

NC I CLASSIFIED Purse INC

L-GLENDA MAE I.-LAUREL CHIEF LLPENNY ROYAL I.-RAMONA PETERS I.-ANN'S PRIDE I.-TOMMY MORGAN I.-JULIE CLEGG i I.-BOB CLEFF

NO. I CLASSIFIED l Puree I200

L-LENA'S BOB I.-LOU KALMUCK I.-TIM O SFIANKO I.-MONA CLEGG I.-RUBY DALE I.-SHINOLA

I.-GUY HARVESTER I.-BUDDY C-LEGO

NO. I CLASSIFIED , Puree 3050 I I

SHAMROCK THOUGHTS .-RUSTY HANOVER I.-BABE BRITTON Ian") .10 SPENCER I.-HEDGEWOOD CHIEF

NO. I CLASSIFIED

Purse I200 g,.

E.-MONEY ROYAL I.-WAYNE S. GRATTAN I I.-LADY ABNER

I.--LUCKY NUMBER I.-MASON'S 40

I.-ABNER THE GREAT

not etc FIGHT " I TELEVISION BY

TROMGOLD BEER

'79:: -Lsvcvi p rvuir CNILI-3

today.

"In the first nine years under Mr. Mack no former plsyer ever call. him Connie I was a great ball player under his guidance.

After I left he played with seven clubs in 21 years. I was just an- other ball player. He was the

greatest man I ever met in any

Racing Under Lights At

Maritime Ladies Golf Toumament

EDMUNDSTON. N.B.. iCP) - Mrs. E. Brown. of the Aroostock Valley Golf Club in New Bruns- wick. gained a one-stroke lead in Monday's qualifying round of the

Another great racing card will be witnessed at the Charlottetown Driving Park to-night with the first dash getting unclerway at 8.30 o'clock.

Highlighting to-nightls meet will be the fast clam pacers featuring Abbeland, Direct Mite, Johnny

Chitown Track Tonight

Kslmuck. A. 0. Scott. Bebe Bri- ton, Josedale Clipper and Anne's Boy. Another smart class will see Texas Brewer. Gahagan. lasso, Miss Knox, Prince Budlong, Time Table. Meg, True Single 0. In all there will be eight dashes totalling nine- teen hundred and fifty dollars in purses.

Maritime ladies' golf tournament here. she shot a 93.

The lone junior, 15-year-old Mary Ellen Driscoll of the Riverside Golf and Country Club near Saint John, NB, took second place with 04. Third was Synthia Hills, Mono- ton, New Brunswick champion who

Large Entry List For club Field Day

The largest entry list ever re-

carded 96. ceived by the Caledonia Club for Next in a four-way tie with 98 M Bnnual field dilly and gathering

came Mrs, 313” Gordon, st, An- of the clans is on hand for this '1'

dreivs, N.B., and Montreal; Calr- year's gathering at Montague to-

morrow. Over 170 entries have come in to officials.

Largest single class is for the Open Highland Fling which will have 43 contestants with a ma- jority of them coming from the

me Wilson. St. Andrews; Jean Dickie, Edmundston, and Miriam Penny, Brldgewatcr N.S. Twenty-seven golfers from seven clubs are competing in the five- diiy tournament. Last year's win-

those tMrs. M. L. Wallace, Ken-Wo Club

I

mainland, but with a good local representation. Another large class is the Open Sword Dance for which 36 sent entries. There are 20 en- tries for the piping classes. Supplying Scotch concert music during the afternoon will be the

ner, Mrs. Harold P. Connors, Hal-

ifax, is not defending her title. The qualifying round was medal Other Monday scores included: W

in Nova Scotia, 107; Mrs. Eileen

Buntain, Charlottetown, 120. members. There will also be a pro-

back into the

Softball Games. This Evening

Two games are scheduled in the

he Airforce play

City Softball League this evening. the Sunshine Dairy on the Parkdale Diamond and the City play the Legion at the nld diamond. Game time is six olclock.

Baselahllliiimd

One game is scheduled in the

ill start. for

Benny the Junior; while

Inland Baseball League this even- ing. The Intermediate Abbie; play the Junior Abbies.

Caison

. . . . John Sneizek will be the starting Westville Girls Pipe Band with lslpmm,-r for the Immmediuesl

Game time is seven o'clock,

THE IGUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Provincial I R

The annual Provincial Rifle Aa- soclatlon Prize Meet opened yes- terday at the Squaw Point range with Lt. B. B. Jones firing a pos- sible in the DeBlois Bros. Match and Gnr. W. E Hardy firing a. pos- sible in the Moore and MacLeod Match.

Shoot-offs will be required in or- der to determine the winners of the Prowse Bros. and the Senator Barbour Matches. Officer Cadet Balnes and Gnr. C. C. Strong each posted a 40 in the Prowse Bros. competition while Sx'Lt. J. E. Mac- Rae and Sgt. Eric Coles carded 49's in the Senator Barbour Match.

with 10 rounds at the 300-yard range and 10 rounds at the 600- Iyarcl range will be fired this morn- in

In the afternoon the Rogers Hardware Match, 15 rounds at the 600-yard range will be fired. The first two practices of the United Services Officers Club Match will also be held. This match had 10 ,rounds at the 600-yard range and the run-down.

l Following are the results of yes- terday's matches.

DeBIols Brothers Ltd. Match

gram of sports under direction of H g (g LWUL 3- 3- Jlmesv 23 L55 r 50 the Department of Physical Fitness.' , , . sit? Te 17- B3I"95- RCMP” V 43 Chieftain Arthur Avalon Mac-Fred Maior A. F. Gormltv. PEIR 48 Kinnon of the MacKinnons will C55 R. C B3lWl59v RCMP 43 arrive on the Island on Wednesday: R e e R d S It(tl::i):'(l:1SY.1'-;i;xL1.iAA .. .

wil ' at . . . , ......... ..

grzplrgiritiigg-and l offici e at the e W01 A. D. MMMESIHS. o M: D3. EC. Sigs. Regt. 47 WASHINGTON ,AP)g.1.,,d Wu, Sgt. G. G. MacLennan. PEIR .. 47 etlianis will be released from the LL G' J' Ro3e"' PEIR 47 marine rorps today and go right L9 Mary Mad-'en”3"' RCAMC 47 e ,0 Boston m njom the Red Sox. Sgt. Eric Coles, PEIR . 47 e but he's it hit afraid, that he 5”" 5- C0u"- 28 LAA - - 47 might hurt. the club if he gets Tprt W4 Ghmblrv PEIR 47

Gnr. W. L. Crockett, 28 LAA . 46

The City of Charlottetown Match.

JULY 28, 1953

ifle Meet

Got Underway Yesterday

ILt.-Col. w. .1. MacDonald, PEIR 45 'Gnr. M. Carver, as LAA as

TYROS

LAC. W. Warshlck, RCAF 45 Gnr. P. .19 kins. 28 LAA . . 44 Cadet C. acDoria.ld. PWCCC 43 C130. L. Lewellyn, RCN(R.) 43

F20. J. F. Stacey, RCAF .. 41 Jr. G. MacLellan . 40 O.C. R. V. Lafferty, PEIR .... .. 37 Prowse Bros. Ltd. Match CVC. T. Baincs, RCNLRJ 49

Gnr. C. C. Strong. 47 AxTk . 49 Sgt. G. G. MacLennan. PEIR 48 CPO. S. G. Bowles, RCN . 43 F,sgt. R. L. Throbourn .RCAF 48 Sgt. Roy Coles, PEIR . Lt. B. B. Jones, 28 LAA . . 48 Lt. Mary MacLcnnan, RCAMC 48

(Continued on page it)

Forlin-Howard Fight Toltraw

TRURO, (OP)-Claude. Fortin of Montreal rallied in the closing rounds to earn a draw with Kid Howard of Halifax, Maritime light.- in a 10-

Monday

;weight boxing champ,

lround main event here liiight before 1,000 fans. l The young hard-hitting Mont- lroaler, at 139 3-4, was 5 3-4 pounds 'heavier than the stocky champion, lwho piled up a wide margin in the

,timing in the last three. ' There were no knockdowns.

Howard finished unmarked but

(Forth) received a cut over his left

tcye.

l Wilfred Paris. 149. New Glasgow.

Play Of His

NEW YORK. (AP)-You would get the impression that manager Cassy Stengel wasn't exactly happy with the play of his New York Yankees on their recent road trip.

Said Casey:

"The pitching wasn't good."

"The hitting was bad."

"our fielding was poor."

The crusty Yankee manager had time to survey the situation Mon- day, an off day before opening a 14-game home stand.

But Casey. who has no aversion to talking, wasn't a headline nature.

He flatly declined to say what

Stengel Unhappy With

Yankees

done better than any of us. Now they're Just 71,4 behind. They look like they got something going:

The Red Sox, renowned 3,5 I home club not dangerous on me road, won 10 and lost two on their western swing.

The Yankees won seven and lint six-just a. little better than .500- but clung to a 5'5-game lead ovoi- Chicago White Sox. The Red so, are in third place, 71,1. bug, and lcleveland Indians next, eight, Mm.

Casey acknowledged that ill;

twins much 01 Yankees were lucky not to hm

lost more ground than they did The chief challengers failed 1,.

he's some to do about tlshtcnins ltake advantage of the champlmy.

up his own club. He wouldn't pass , stump, judgment on any of the COIll8IlCI'Igg,n1e

ers.

"All I know is we went out on the road with a three-team race and we come back with a four- team race." he said. ,

"Those Red Sox seem to have.

The Yankees gained half . on the White Box and 10.; only half a. game to the Iridium, But "on the whole, we di,-in-, look good. I don't know what will do about it. That's between mg and the fellows at the office."

Swimming Tests At Boys Camp

The boys at the Y. M. c. A.' Camp at Holland Cove had swim- mlng and Water safety instruction each day under the leadership of Angus MacLaren and Alan Burns.

Thirty-six candidates tried the Red Cross tests on Saturday morn- lng and the following cainpers merltted awards:

Beginners-Wayne Boston. Alan Burke, Donald I-irizzcll. Doug Good. David Rowe. Blair Wood. llilly

Wood, David Arsenault, homer A1-senault. Dmi Mcliinis, Dennis Taylor, Heath I-Iicken. Ronnie Perry, Fred Neilson, Brian Kelly,

Rickey Crawford.

Juniors-David Large, Bill Rob- inson. Terry Manning, Dcreck Mal- lelt.

Intermediates-Bobby Cox, Don-

Baseball Game Is Cancelled

The scheduled game between thi- R.C.A.F. Royals and the curm, & Briggs Juniors at the Summer- side airport was called after two innings with the score 1-0 for the Curranltes. A heavy thunder show. or halted proceedings and Ihp diamond was soon unfit to play on.

Gaudet was on the hill for the riirforco boys and Buckley wiu throwing for Curran an Briggs.

JUMP TO SAFETY

HONG KONG. (Reuters) - A four-engined RAF Hastings carry. ing 35 persons hit a brick building .-is it came in to land here Mon. day. plowed Into a field, and caught fire. A Chinese farmer was killed but the passengers and crew

nic Currie, Gordon Laiik.

Jumped to safety.

l

Jcnrly rounds but was badly off his.

RAOING TONIGHT

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED

1.-'l'0M'Dn' MORGAN 2.-ANN”S PRIDE

pitchers for today's major league

line-up too soon. There's sound reason for Ted's alarm. whether it's genuine or

NEVV YORK. (A Pl - Probable

games won and lost records inlm. H, has". swung 5 bn 1,, Purse I200 l3l1'9nIth99C5- more than-A year. NPWWSI 1435'” But, Williams said, he's eager

New York at Milwaukee N-Ho play ball, and as soon as pos.

Gomex 8-4 or Corwin 5-2 vs Llddle SihIp'

45 , won a split decision over Ray Jef-,l 46,.ici-son, Bridgcwater, N.S., in the- 46,vSlX-l'0l1IICI semi-final. Paris was a 45 substitute for Clarence Doucettc of

lcpl, W. M. Beatty, RCMP Sgt. P. J. Landrlgan, 28 LAA ILt., R. E. Jenkins, as LAA . Lt. P. T. Hooper. PEIR .

PO. M. w. Judson, RCNtRt I." ietwesiviiie. N.S., who refused to'

lcpl. A. M. Johnston. RCMP . . 46.figlit. Jefferson, ap 142-poundcr

Sgt. Roy Vessey, RCAMC . 46lbillcd as a fcatheriveight.

cadet w. I), E, MacDonald, l Doucelte, who demanded the snucc ,, 45 ring-side weighing. scaled only 121

pcapt. R. A. Mccabe. PEIR . 45 l10Und5- Pte. M. M. Wood. NNSH .

ism. c. C. Strong. 47 A-Tk

Capt. J. J. Connolly. RCNiRt

Mrs. W. E. Hardy, YDC . H rsjlead Batters

FEATURING THE FREE FOR ALL

CLASSIFIED PACE-2 DASHES,-8200.00 A DASH Bonnie Dale, Wait N' See. Colonel Budlong, Bud's Echo. Rom: Budlong, Waymark, Squire L., Pail Reynolds. Also eligible-Sunny B, Miss Paili, Brother Bill.

CLASSIFIEI) PACE-2 DASHES-320.00 A DASH Good Luck, Maxie Federal, llllghly Dob, Frankie Budlong. Billy

:.ll('i'oy, Miss Commando, Belle Budlong.

(ILASSIFIEII PAVE-'2 llASHltIS-322.'t.lKt A DASH Gailiagan, Prince Budlong, Time Table, Miss Knox. Essa.

l

, 0.-ABNER THE GREAT

I.-WINNIE'S LAST I.-MANNISTER DIRECT

S.-MANNISTEB DIRECT

3.-LAUREL (71-IIEII 4'3- ,1 'l'liat could be tonight when 4.-JULIE CLI-EGG Brooklyn at Chlcaizo-Roe 6-2 vs Boston opens II liome stand 5.-GLENDA MAE Kllnpstein 5-8.- lngaiiist Chicago white Sox. 6.-BOB CLEGG Philadelphia at Cincinnati N-lriinncos arc. IlnweVPi', Williams 7.-PENNY ROYAL Drrws 5-8 vs Perkowskl 8-'7. iu'on't. I)? used for R while. even 8.-RAMONA PETERS Pittsburgh at 51. Imus N-I.a-in R pllwh hitter. He isn't ex- Wlme 5'10 VD Chambe” 14' at-tl,v in top playing condition.

yo, 3 CVLASSIFIEIV, American League The marine corps reportctl

,' CIOVCIIIIIG ll. NEW YOTK N- llfnnday that Willinms' formal

XE Puree 8200 Wynn 10-'I VS Ford 10-4. ISFDBFBIIOTI from active duty will Detroit at Washington N-Garver take plarg at the naval gun (,3.

L-LENA'S BOB 5'3 VS Shell 8-1- trtr,v here. A couple of signatures SJIIOU KALMUCK St. Louis at Philadelphia N-Lar- on the dotted line and one of ,q,...(;Uy HARvEs1'ER sen 2-8 vs Byrd 10-I0. lthe greatest hitters in modern

4.-MONA CLEC-G II.-SHINOLA I 8.-TIM 0 SHANKO

or Dobson 5-5 vs Brown 10-2.

Chicago at Boston N-hnrish 8-3 times will be free for active duty on the baseball diamond.

7.-RUBY DALE S.-BUDDY CLEGG

NO. 7 CLASSIFIED Purse 3350

1.--JO J0 SPENCER 2.-SHAMROCK THOUGHTS ..-HEDGEWOOD CHIEF 4.-RUSTY HANOVER 5.-BABE BRITTON

W. No. i CLASSIFIEI

Purse I200

1.-LUCKY NUMBER 2.-WAYNE S. GRATTAN .1.-LADY ABNER 4.-WINNIE'S LAST .'I.-MASON'S 40

7.--MONEY ROYAL

i i PW" "ms 9

on a well-lit track.

Q

T Atlmlsslon:

HIM. Juli 318!-

GRAND OPENING siocit ciii iiiicinii

81'. PETER”! RACEWAY Wednesday. July 29th

See all your favorite drivers in action, along with new faces trying for honours in the thrills and spills

All Cars in pic in 7:30 P.ItI. Psi-ads At 8:15 P. M. lllrst Race 8:80 P.M.-No Idle Moments. ” Wsfcll For Further Announcements.

Canteen Service on Grounds. Adults 51.00; Children 50c V I! weather is imflt races will

Approximately I7

making entries on or before

( Phone Coveli I

mid-season

driver including this meet.

night, July 31st.

Parlor Truck Covelieod

THURSDAY, JULY 30tII-8 P. M.

Prince Edward Island's Latest Sport. Canteen service

on grounds.

All racing cars must be In pit or 7:30 P. M.

p.m. Sharp

First race to start at 8:30 p.m. sharp

Cars to Start.

1 The management would appreciate car drivers

Wednesday.

Mail or Phone Entries

to KEITH BRYENTON, Union Road.

sad 3-I3

Admlsslen-31.00 adults: children 50:.

A point system will be kept on the drivers and I championship will he held Thursday, Sept. 3rd when S100.00 will be awarded the top point

If weather is unfit races wtlllbe held Friday

be held Friday

supervision of Cecil Dowling,

FREE JUNIOR GOLF

”' Free instructing Wednesday, July 29th and Fri- day, July 31st 9 a.m.. at the Charlottetown Golf Club, clssseirfor all boys and girls (members and non-mem- bers) between the ages of 13 to 19 years, under the

Club professional.

(EMT S. Tennis Tourney

HALIFAX. (OP)-seeded players advanced without difficulty in the Nova Scotia senior tennis tourna- ment. Monday in the ill matches. before rain halted play in the alter- l noon.

More than 120 players are com- peting in the week-long toirma- ment.

All favorites in the men's singles scored straight set victories. Bill Pope, Halifax, defeated Murray Dewls. Halifax, 6-4. 6-2. Syd Bart- lett. Halifax. downed Stu Mcfnncs, Halifax. 6-2. 8-4.

Jim Streeter, Rothesay. N. 3., de- feated Paul Napier. Halifax. 6-0, H-2. Dr. Phil Cole, Hubbards. N. 5., defeated .1. E. White Halifax. 8-0, 8-0. and David Piers, Trum, gojwnsed Bob Hanrahiin, Halifax.

Mrs. Gordon Hughes. Windsor, N. 5., and Vida Large. Halifax. were the only seeded women to see action. Mrs. Hughes defeated Mrs. Alex Anderson by default. and Miss Large downed Pam White, Halifax, 8-3, 6-4.

Two of three Montreal entrants won their opening matches. Geof- frey Black defeated Hal Leoucsne, I-Ialilax. 6-2, 7-5, and Jim Shetler defeated Jan Power, Halifax. 6-3. 6-2, Ken Koury was eliminated by Ken Cook Halifax, 7-5. 6-4.

In the women's slnglm. Pam Dewla, Halifax. defeated Marion Darby. New Glasgow.

imumumwm

(By The Csnullan Press) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 000 020-1 0 0I Ottawa 011,10:-8 7 I

Mosser, Colemsan (8) and Yelen; Rozew, Burtschy to) and Shanta. Baltimore .. .100 010 000-4 10 3 sprlngheld .. 001011000-3 8 1

Peterson, Herrin (0) and Taba- check; Hlllmsn, Jones (7) and Meek, Burbrink (7). Syracuse .. .003 041 00 4--I2 ll 0 Rochester ..000 410 003 0-8 14 I

Landeck, Markell (4), Dyck (9), Robinson (it) and Partee,Klnamsn (0; Fuhols, Hahn (5), Deal (5) and Fusselmsn.

. REGATTA

NEW YORK, (AP)-The resurg-

l7 out of their last 21 gnmw. havc three players listed among the six leading batters in the American League.

George Kell. Billy Goodman and

Tom Umphlett have contributed to the sudden Sox rally which has lifted the club into third place, 1 1-2 games behind the front-run- nlng New York Yankees. Kali is the league's leading hitter with a .328 average, Goodman is third with .323 and Umphlett is sixth with .309. Runnerup to Kell is Washington: Mickey Vernon with .325. Monte Irvin of New York Giants has taken over sole posswion of top spot in the National League with a .337 mark. Irvin. tied with St. Louis" Red Schoendienst last week, continued his consistent swinging. while Schoendienst was sidelined with an eye injury.

The Giant outfielder raised his average six points. Schoendienst has .335. while Carl Furillo of the Brooklyn Dodgers is third with .324. followed by teammate Jackie Robinson With .322. Hank Thomp- son of the Giants rounds out the first five with .320.

iiig Boston Red Sox, who have won,

CLASSIFIED PACE-1 DASHES-8300.00 A DASH

Direct Mile, Johnnie Kalmuck, Scott.

Josedale Clipper, Abheland, A. G.

SATURDAY

CLASSIFIEI) PAFEA2 DASHES-5175.00 A DASH

June Breeze, Suffolk Chief, Ca .lr., Bob Canuck, Sister Verna, Sea llarvesi. Dale, Holly Harvester.

CLASSIFIED PACE-2

Vernlts Pearl, Surprise eligible---Penny Royal, V.-illle Long,

CLASSIFIED-2 DASH Rosalie Hooper, Billy Budlong, Darling, Thelma Lou, Money Royal.

Lady. Lucky Number, Sleepy Sam.

rl .-iuhitey, You'll See. Follow l'p Plant. Also eligible-lx'itl.y Mcliaj.

DASHES--8200.00 A DASH Captain Missouri, Eva Btidlong,

Lassie Lucille, Buddy O'Connor. Also Ilenry Day.

ES-s3'.l00.00 A DASH Marlon E., Whispering Hope, lly Dale B.

CLASSIFIED TROT-2 DASHES-5200.00 A DASH Tartan, Anyway, Joandale, Waymark, Arlonway, Winnle'l Lell.

Rajah Hanover, Royal Scott Jr.

Charlottetown

Driving Park

measure Suits.

NORTH RUSTICO WEDNESDAY, mm am

I P. M.

Cllselfled hoat. races. Swimming events. Special Attraction-Outn board motor boat racing. Lobster and Ham Supper

games, dancing. etc., In the evenlng.