and Summerside Junior Baseball Crown Tuesday “an. game of a best four out in Summerside. The above photo “em play/downs for the Island shows (1 to r) Fidele‘ DesRoclhes,

KSTep-s Mile In -‘ («2:09-4 On Afternoon Card

early portions of both his miles. but this time the leads were too great for the opposition to over- come.

Some great win pays Were the order of the day. Dixie paid $20.90 Cottage Frank $20.20 and Jollity’a King $12.60. The exactor, Esso and Myrtle E. was worth $47.80 and the quinella Dixie K and Miss Wilma Dale $41.50.

Daily doubles pays were: E550 and G. Ann C, $28.80 and G, Ann C and Raven Abbe $14.50.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON SUMMARY Dashes 1 and 5 —— A Pace

REEF a? 551? .

wand G. Ann C. emerged asl ‘ winners on yester- dternoon’s Old Home Week - ' program at Charlottetown Pork , pixie K and Raven Abbe took m. at getting home in front in .u more Junior free-focall and W Frank and Jollity’s King divided honors in the A pace. it was Dixie K who racked up » lle fastest time of the afternoon, mug the first dash of the fea- m event in 2209.4, Race patrons witnessed the best hm card to date as drivers went all out in an effort to get

Bookmor (Grimes)

READY FOR OPENER

Ulric Gallant, Greg Dean and Eddie Boates of the S’side Jun- iors prior to a practice.

Bourgeous, Monoton; Jollity’s King owned by A.J. Arseneau, Monoton. . Dashes 2 and 6 —— D Pace Esso (Poulton) Callie Hal (Hennes-sey) Myrtle E. (Kelly) Trans Canada ,(C. O’Brien) Mayhew's Pick (C. Smith) Sunkist Joe (Chappell) Rubison Clegg (Shaen) _ George Spirit (Smallwood) Times: 2214-1: 2:14-1. Esso owned by Mrs. James Poulton, Charlottetown. Dashes 3 and 7 ~—-- A Pace G Ann C (Callbeck) Jllly Jim (Daniels) Ginger E (L. Kelly) Samba ‘-.( Rogers) Jl‘lity Leigh (H. Willis)’

“QQMMAnI-‘J Uflmmanuu

MOfiQNH “Labial-i

Times: 2:11; 2:13_ G Ann C owned by G.A. Call-

, ’ charges home in mm. Cottage Frank (Barnett) ] '3 k . _ “gorge Oallbeck's G. Ann C Jollity’s King (Gougen) 3 1 bee bigfilririigg 8 __ Jr ‘ 753‘, gang concern as Peter Federal 2 2 FrekFo‘a-Au . (sneezed toA victoryr both gay S. Gretten (Bernard) 4 4 Duh-K (Collins) 1 8 _~ dashes of the pace. seven- eadow Abbe (Pound) 5 5 Raven Abbe (Constable) ‘ 3 1

Time: 2:11.1: 2:10.4.

year gelding dropped his mark to Cottage Frank owned by George

1:11:11) first dash triumph.

x PORTS FRONT

I by rms GALLAGle .

,A h I h

. - w . closelwhat‘must be considered one of the d Home ever staged in

member has been most cooperative and there is a mighty good the ll-card racing menu will be run in its en- ltnithat will be quite a feat. ‘ ' , _ Old nub Week has had great luck with in weather as. long I; as Col. Dan.MacKinnon, when he headed the “ vaincllllEiliiblition, was acclaimed as the best ‘weather picker to be fouad‘ln these parts. When he quit the post he certainly must ‘ "Jaded the weather formula over to Jack Kennedy and his ’ . : Tales, who are now running the big show, At any note. the 3-“ weather still continues. _ We don’t kngw of any place in the World where they try to = d: eleven race cards into six days. If'anyone else has heard (out a place. we wish they would let us know. For the weather :hehave continually is something that has other race track ’ . 'rs scratching their heads. "s In the past three years, the weather was suiificiently good that , Old Home Week race-program was commenced. Last year card was halted by rain after seven dashes and in. 1956 one .- .m was washed out Latter three. \ I (When this column was written, we were still not certain if weather would greet the horsemen and their public‘on Satur‘ but at any rate the outlook was promising. ‘ l in the regular night racing progrdm this season. all advertised 'r We'lie run off. one was postponed on June 14 but it was raced line 6. " ' x ' Just try and beat that for a‘ weather .

3! am: Juniors of Charlottetown and Summerside Juniors their belt of seven series for the Island’s Junior championship ': afternoon at Queen Elizabeth Park Summerside. The series g, mun. Sunday afternoon at Charlottetown's Memorial Field.

. This Chadd develop into quite a series and give baseball fans 5:, v ' they’ve been clamoring for all summer long. There are 4 of good ball players on both clubs and you may be sure ,_ they will go all out to.bring the crown to their respectTVe team. , ~' Both Johnny Carroll and Brian Lewis have been working over- . Wm the lads. widpptna thempintoreal shape for this all-

. ’ p ‘ ' ' i '\f - t baseball fans“ here it is at last. The old Summersmexilmr- -"« Inert rivalry is being (renewedtlils Summer- E. l i l

I

l

T

lions Will get their chance to cheer their boys this afternoon H Sunday Charlottetown folks have their opportunity to about ‘ the Brian Lewis coached boys. *

Who wins the series will make httle difference As long as the '1 dish up a brand of ball that is entertaining to the sport fans. ‘ We believe they will. do lust .

;_ 9mm of junioi" ball reminds us that a formeNunlior great gs Spending his holidays on the Island at present.

We refer to Dr_ Eddie Lund who performed with line ability “It base not only for junior teams but for the intermediates as

nu Eddie had a really loud but and when it boomed the ball (really

.

a»... .u

_

"‘~ & ride. And it boomed plenty as opposition pitchers can tell

Eddie enjoys a large practice msmnt'John, N. 13., and his ‘ y friends in Charlottetown are mighty pleosed that he is . "a out so well. . ’ .Mm. Luna and two children are'.accompghyln1 Doctor Eddie u" holiday. . ., I 0 e e b

of Amherst St. Pats fame it seriously ill in I

" 3"“ ANN I brain tumor six years ago and was opera-(ed jg: HM . He recovered sufficiently to return to work for w but it wasn’t long before he was-sidelined again. Now he is ' 0nd bed-hidden. Four weeks ago he\was transferred from " ‘ r at home to the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax. 5 ‘ M0; brother Frank were the backbone of the Amherst ‘ " " “m tdvlnced against Montreal in Junior hockey some “ M can. Carl also performed withother Maritime teams “all sguent several seesons in the United States professional e. | 38 orphaned at baseball and was With the Amherst St. Pats ' 319% oliyeu Holy Redeemer Dodgers in the thirties for the . . “ ' . I. championship. ' l

H l :21: 110W .40 years of large, lsrmarried and the father of six

p

l. l. (W. In

‘«

0 0 O 0 I

Edd“ Sawyer is back all. the helm of the Philadelphia Phillies ll “9 no mistake Eddie is out to make that ball club look a , ‘, kn l‘- Whether he will succeed or not we don't know. but we A -' 1,9”? that he'll give it a very hard by.

. “ b51101 often that a fellow gets .a second chance with the same W “t Eddie was apparently one of the lucky ones. He was I. R" Wood invitation. .

h fit at once Eddie called the ball players together and told l? . w 9 Was dead erious about his talk. He mount business and ‘l every an on his team to stick strictly to his knlttlng. .. S how Eddie sums it all up: V m an I took charge I told the players that I expected them .. 9 m9 100% more effort than they had been giving. Not 100% ‘1 ,1 tblb‘" 100'? more. I know (hat didn't apply to all of them I ‘1 them that they knew those I had in mind. Obviously I .1: , t° PM majority. I don’t know if the league is made up v 0f first division teams in the second division or a bunch PM dlvlislon teams, some of which are in the first division. - Jemtai’sfe a little more of the league before I could have any

writing, and the

Miss Wilma Dale (MacGregor) 2

Betty li‘rench (Daniels) 4 4 Super Hal (Kenny) G 5 Impact (Pikney) a 0,

Times: 2:09-4; 2210-2.

Dixie K ow‘ncd by Wilson and Nicholson, Saint John,.N.B.; Ra- ven Abbe owned by H.R.‘ Bevan, Charlottetown.

Gclil Mustard "Wins Golf Title

Miss Gail Mustard emerged as lady golf champion of Belvedere course in the la-hale Competition held recently. Miss Mustard de‘ tested her mother Mrs. K. Mus- tard for the championship.

other winners were:-Flrst diva ision — Mrs. W. R. MacNeill; runnerbp —— Mrs. B. Greenough; second division xe- Mrs. T. Laidlaw; runner-up Mrs. K. Para ker; consolation second division

Mrs. C; MacLean: runner-up — '

Mrs. A. Howatt.

Jr. Legionnoires To Meet At Ment’s Today

The ‘Leflonnlli’re Junior Base- ball team is asked to meet at Ment’s Restaurant at 12:15 today for the tfipto Sum rside where may will play the rst game of the best four out of seven ser- ies for the Island Junior Crown,

-/

1

Approximately 4,000 racing fans saw Walter Rosecroft cap- ture both ends of the Col. D. A. MacKinnon free-for-all b oth times in 2.0821. This was the fastest mile stepped off to date this week. The brown horse is owned by R. E. McCoombs of Newcastle, N. B. After winning the final dash, Colonel "Dan" presented the driver, Daniels, with a beautiful tray, in recogni- tion of capturin this big event.

Rainbow Cleg and AbbeIa-nd shared honors in the jr. free-for- al-l. Rainbow Ciegg captured the first half of the junior event in 2:102. Abbelrand went the mile in 2:11 in winning the final half. Rainbow Clegg is an Island bred horse out of Abner T. Clegg and 1s formerly from Tignish. The Clegg horse now races out of Tru- ro, 'N.S. Abbelland is owned by James S. Watts, of Gaspe, Que.

Renla Bell. a Budlong mare, owned by H. H. Bell of Carleton Siding, P. E. I., won both dashes of the D Pace. In the firm dash she took :a new mark of 2:18 -2, 2mg she went the second dash in

Other winners were: Tara Boy, and Miss 'Dom Scott.

Pariunutuel pays were as fol; lowa: The first daily double, on a

Golf Draw For Green Gables ‘ Tourney Sat.

Here is the draw for the club championships of Green Gables course. Matches will be played on Saturday.

The draw:

Ladies

12.15 —- Mrs. Cotton, B. Hogg, s. Cannon. ‘

1220’ —- Mrs. Horne, Mrs. N. M'acLeod, yMrs. C. MacDonald. 12.25_——'M. Howatt, Mrs. Has- lam, Mrs. Buntain.

12.30 — Mrs. Jlardine, Miss C.

MacDonald.

12.35-Mrs. Godkin, Mrs. Par- ker. '

12.40 —— Mrs. Molloy, B. My er I

12.45 —‘l-i. Roma. Mrs. Saint. 12.50 — Mrs. Bovyer, Mrs. Corry. ‘ 12.55 — Mfrs. Beer. J. Bovyer. 1.00 -— Mrs. Norman, S. Bas- ler. - 1.05 —@\Mrs. Willender, Miss Presley.

Men 10 -- H. Simmons. X. Mac-

F. Maclnnis.

1.35 -— A. Machennle, B. Dowi-

ing, E. Smith.

1.40 -— J. Mahar, T. Rogers, R. Judge. , 1.45 —- A.G. MecMill-en, A. 3. Le Page, G.- Lawson. 1.50, —- H. Juardline, Donald, ll.- Rodd.

1.55 — R. Veosoy, A. M-alcRae. 2.00 — K. Carmichael, C. He- ald, E. Dunning.

2.05 — A.G. Emblem, W.

a. Mac-

E.

A. Cotton, 1". Daley.

2.10 —— W. Gillespie, H. Mac- Faztiane, 'A. Horne.

235 — J.D. Stewart. J. Bovyer, C. ,Ramsay. ,

2.20 — F. Cannon, L. Miller, Jim MacLea-n. ‘ A

2.25 -- L. Reid, R. Dickieson K. Dolan. ‘

2.30 —— G. Vessey, J. Saint, Jack Mach-eon.

2.35 - R. Hambly. N.S. Mac- Leod, P. Gannon.‘ »

2.40 D. Macbean, L. Home, R. Reid! “ 2.45 «- Dr. J. Machlllln, I. Beaton, I. Bert-inn.

2.50 — E. Beaton, 0.x. Presby.

2.55 - E. Sinclair. H. Rector.

DOWN- THE

BACK, _ STRETCH

Chanhxttetown'n 1960 Old Home Weekwlllgodownintherecords as having given the largest amount ever offered for a hall" ness race meeting in the Maril- times, and also the credit of have lug attracted the largest number of hoot/are and porters since her- ness racing was first introduced in these provinces by the sea.

The weatherman has behaved Quite well, up until the time of

large attend- ances of enthusiastic spectators has shown that the efforts of the management to put on their pro grams for trottens and pacers with in the vicinity of $25,000 in pluses. hes paid off. MONDAY NIGHT ‘

A brief review of the events will recall to mind the happenings of the week. Monday night the

feature event, the Harry O’Brien free-for-all, saw the pacer Flag- man, owned by J .8. Watt of Gas pe, P.Q., winning both dashes with Ann‘s Dream (Callback) 2-3, Walter Rosecmilt (Daniels) 5.2, three other starters, time 2.11 and 2.09.

The trotting event, races 1, and 4 and 7, had three different dash winners ~ Palacona (Willis) 1-0-3, Ronald Hanover (Jabalee) 7-1-2 Pepper Boy (Timer) 3-3-1, times 2.14 2-5, 2.10 4-5 and 1.10 245. PeIAcona owned by Hender- son and ' ~' of Charlotte town; Ronald Hanover owued by Richard Jabalee, North Sydney; Pepper Boy by George runner, Dartmouth. .

— In races 2, 3 and a, Miss Wil- ma Dale (MacGregor) was 1-1-3

(Continued on page 12)

HUNTER’S CORNER

Unseasonclble Blizzard May Have Caused Duck Fall-Off

As noted by a recent news item in the local press the flight of ducks on the Atlantic; Central and Mississippi Flyways will be down in mmparlson with last season's (all flight, The Pacific Flyway is the only one of the four

expected to be on a par with 1957.

Drought conditions in sections of the West, particularly in Sask- atchewan, necessitated for re- duction in the daily balg limit hunters in the West. No cause was specified for the expected reduction. in the fall flight on our own Flyway the Atlantic. It is quite probable that the unseason- able blizzard of May 3rd last spring laid the foundation for this

Ltall off in the northern flight.

Black ducks were down 30 per cent over all the Maritime pro— vinces last fall.

A record July hatch gave us passable duck shooting on the opening morning (1957) but this columnist figures that Approx- imately 95 per centof the early hatch was lost. Ordinarily black ducks are incubating their eggs on May End but this blizzard we mention sealed the larndsoape under a tool, or more. of wet snow. Gal's force winds caused it to drift in open places and nest- ing ducks had either leave their nests or be smothered. lit was sev eral days before this snow clear- ed off to any noticeable cistern.

(Continued on page 12)

combination ticket of Rena Bell and Rainbow Clegg. David $27.70 and the quinella, in the tourth nalce. palid $13.60 on (a combina- tion ticket of Walter Rosecrofit and Flagmam. Rena Bell and 0011- onel Henry paid $8.70 in the ex— actor and the second daily double in the seventh and eighth dashes. [paid $22.20 on a combination ticket of Abbellarnd and Walter Rosecroi‘t. FRIDAY NIGHT SUMMARY

Dashes 1 and 0 Tara Boy (L. Neill) 1 Miss Tom Scott (D. Weisner) 3 Feather Duster (C. Smith) 2 All Budlong (R. MacDonald) 4 4 Edgar Herbert (L. Pilon) 5 dr

Times: 2.16; 2.15:1.

Tara Boy owned by Lloyd Ramsay, Albany, P.E.I.; Miss Tom Scott .owned by Andrew Perry, Summerside.

Dashes 2 and 0 Rena Bell (M. Kennedy) 1 Colonel Henry (A. Smith) 2 Ellen Joyce (Chas. F. Willis)3 June Prince (E. Bernard) 4

2 l 3

mean»-

*Walier Rosecrofi In 2:08-1 Capturengree-For-AII

5 4 Glen Worthy (M. Grimes) 6 6 .lolllty‘s Guy (J. Arsenault) an drn Times: 2.18:2; 2.19. Rena Bell owned by H. H. Bell, Carleton Siding, PTEJ. Dashes 3 and 7 Abbeland (R. Barnett). Rainbow Clegg (K. Pikney) Sir Joseph (D. Constable) War Cry Ranger (Daniels) Farscud (G. Turner) Downtown (J. Bernard) Times: 2.10:2; 2.11. Abbeland owned by James S. Watts, Gaspe, Que; Rainbow C1egg_ owned by K. Pikney (Agent) Truro. Dashes 4 and 8 Walter Romeroft (Daniels) 1 1 Flagman'( Barnett) 2 3 Ann’s Dream (G. callbeck) 4 2 Lady Lakeburn (M. MacArthur) . 3 5 Scottish Light (MacGregbr) 6 4 Robert Dale (C. MacLeod) 5 dnf Josedale Clansman (G. Turner) - 7 6

016393!wa QWUIN.&H

Times: 2.08:1; 2.0831.

Jay's Abner T., (Jr. Ch-appell)

By ARTHUR WILKES Canadian Press staff Writer O’I'llAlWlA (CPL—(A Nova Scotla pair Friday might taught off elimination twice to win the j-u— vendle nnxed doubles title at the

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League

Cleveland 000 000120—3 '7 2 Chicago 000 112 00x—4 11 1 Woodeschlck, Grant (7) Mosul, (8) and Nixon. Brown (.8); Lat- man, Town (7) and Lollar. W- Lathan, L-Woodeschlck. Washington 000110100--3 ll 0 Baltimore 001000 000—1 5 1 Valentinettl and C our t n e y; Hanshman and Triandos. HRS: Wash-Lemon (25); Ball-(Boyd (6). National league Ptttsburgh 001000 000-4 5 1 Cincinnati 000 010 05x—6 6 1 Kline, Race (8) and Kravlitz; Burkey and Bailey.‘L—Kline. HR: Gin-(Bluhimon (23).

first . , -

St. Louis 000 008 ()00 004) 10 1 LA 200 100 000 01—4 12 .0 Jackson and Green; Podres. Lalbllne (6) and Roseboro. WALE- bine' HRls: Slim-Frees (2). Boyer (20); LA-Furillllo (12), (13).

International League First Toronto Richmond Brogilo and Thompson; kales and Oldie.

Second » Toronto lit Richmond pod, rain. Buffalo 000 200 0019-3 8 0 Miami 200 000 000—2 7—1 Cox and Noble; Conley. Mc- Call (9) and Coker. LanCon-ley. Mont-reel 001 000 004-4 9 1 Columns 000 000 000-0 3 2 Babe} and Gotta; Gibbon, Ar- royo (9), O'Donnell (9) and Band. Ir-Gi'bbon. I

2000003—5 s 2 1000000—1 2 0 Cha-

CHIIIOAGO (AP) - Chicago White Sox took an early lead and then held on grimly Friday to de- feat Cleveland indium, 4-3, and run their ailing of messes to Millllps led the Sox attack with tour hilt: and drove ln' two buns. ht was the only day game in the mad-or budiall leagues. 1 Barry Lehman, rookie night- hander, was the winner of I-lal Woodesclniok but needed help from '1‘ka Lawn. The veteran dormer Nlats'onal Leaguer came in at the seventh with one run in, the bosses full and none out. He escaped unscathed from that 3am, got tulip One of his own in the eighth, then breezed through the ninth. -

Ranks 'Nlllxon, lndldns' catcher was struck in the neck by a foul ball in the elitglhlth and forced to leave the game.

The Sox got a run in the fourth on singles by Billy Goodman, Ron Jackson and Phillips and an. outer in the Min when Jim huh»— dts singled and eventually tallied on Al Smith's single.

In the sixth, Jackson was hit by a primed ball and scored on a double by Phillips, who was out trying for a triple. batman sin- gled and later scoped when Wood- esclhick missed a throw at first for an error.

BALTFMORE (AP) -— Pitcher Vito Valenti-neon held, Baltimore Onioles to five hits Friday night while Washington Senators sprhyed an 114nm attack for a. 3-1 victory.

Two of Onioles' hits were by Bob Boyd. including- his sixth humor of the scallion tor the only Baltimore run in the third inning.

Jltm Lemon evened the Score 111 (the next inning his 25th homer off Jock Harshman.

BOSTON (AP) —— Ted Bows', field, Boston’s rookie southpaw from Penticlton, B.C., skillfully turned back pennant-(bound New York and ace Bob Tunley 6—2 Fri- day night for the second time in two major league decisions.

The fidgety BC. resident con~ tlnually Worked his way out of trouble by moving his blazing do liveries around the plate en route to a seven-hitter. Bowsfield also drove in a fourth-inning run with

No,ch Scoti‘a‘ Couple Wins Juvenile Mixed Doubles

I Unban, Windsor, Ont, and

Zimmer '

Walter Rosecroft owned by R. E.-McCoombs. Newcastle, N.B.

11th annual Canadian junior ten~ nlis championships which wind up today.

Trinda Lee Weatherston of Halifax and Bobby Piers of Trum, N.S., both 13, made a ter- niitilc comeback to defeat Faye