- r- , c TDK DOWN THE ONLY .2 GAMES our or FIRST one of the best race cards and nag biggest crowd of the season; 3,... mmg very close finishes all from Cap, Breton was for in.- tbe (ihai'luttclnu'n Racewav Satur-i night of July 25th. winners Mrs. friends of Raccs 1 and 4 Judy Richards in. day night The man.V Lorne Kelly were delighted to 50:4 Mgr-Donaldt 1-1. him win lhe DI) Trot with N5 Lady Reamore 6-2. Time 2.22 2-5- namesakr, l.nt'ne Budlontz. and 1 lnupr hi: i-ct-nrd to 2:16 3-5. H9. It imtl.-;-d r.1ii;ihlc of 2:14 and PPi"i hqn: null hit that mark beforcli the Jdsntt tr. over He is really will bred twin: by Calumet Bltti'il long 202 fl--t. dam Tara Hanover Heidi was 1-2. Black lt1a.lest.i' I 4. v is Iiv Buitler 2:04 .1-4. dam uanmi 3.1. Time. 2:17 '2-5. ? 2.172 by Dillon shining llour won both rlaslic: in Rania Iiilliiii Tl. Ayitniltit ' lfl"r. Tara Hanover rid: l1I'Pfl in llnrmver Shoe Farms H.mni.-i- P;i mid her owner, who is also tnnz. is S I Lorne had another Will Will "'9 pacer 't1.ii'ion 0 I-Z'ii- 3 3 ll.ii ximi.ti'l who is t'"D"T”-id haw i1al1t'lPfl niit considerable can in trade tor the 4-year-old Taurlda Bnv. must have felt that he had l1lFlflP no mistake after ii-rim Premier - and others The first dash was In 212 with the last half in 1204. Another pleased owner was Luke Pratight wliosc Lanadale. teamed by llminott Bernard. closed up unit the lmrtoi-c to finish in front and take a ictorrl of 2:15 3-5. I-Zlnier Siiiiih also got a 2000 hand (mm the t-roud when he won the CC Face with Famous Boy in 214 23 -a full second off his record- and Jolly Rud ill ('udmorei was; 14 vcry close. second Dr R I". St-anian has a visitor at Sat-kvilio litmus Saturday night and said the attendance was close tn 4.000 and the racing real good He was pleased to see the Island horses rloing so well there and brought back with him I photo finish of a dead heat in the D Pace Invitational in which Sport Volo. driven by Ray O'Brien. and .lust Betty's Mark. owned by Mrs. Don Sr-atiian and driven by Don Seaman. were pictured for first place Time. 2.16--a new record for Just Betty's Mark. The Free For All was of course the big tl"aWing card because of the appearance of Convalr 201, owned by Harry Hirsch of Syd- pt-V. with silt-li other stars as Dave Gratlan 2.0.3. Newport Chief 1:59- .'l-5 and Josedale Clansman 1:- 1! 1-5. Convair was 1-1. Dave Grattari 2-.1. Newport Chief 4-1 and Jnsedale Clansman 3-4. Time, 2:08 4-5. 2:07 1-5. which equalled the track record that he made on June 25th. Horsemen Ire speciilating that given good conditions at Charlotte- town Old Home Week Convair. may Pfillai or lower the record of 1! 05': set tip by Bud Wcnger august 20. 1936, driven by Earle very. Don Seaman also had to Real Fingn tO'hlearal 1. Fingo tMoresidet 3. I'i'aii'ic Pete x2-2. time. 2:19. ".1 BACK ST R'ETCH Mutsk The last summary it? list? 99"" Ace Fingo 20. the winner is owned by Rod And-. ews. Port Morten. l In the Classified Trot and Part- .oweita Lee (Chlassoni was 1'; ll races 3 and 7. W. Abbe til ' is be last class for driver Worrcii Lewis. Scotty Boy 2-3. Dan Butt ion: 3-2 the nwiier of Lorne Biid-lsliiniiu: flour is owned by Dan ilachonald of Souris. 513.-s'v.teoii, Sydney. Time. 2.13 2-5. 2.15 If-'i The 4-year-old trotters Gala ". "W095 W C- phone and Scott Frost had anoth- iil ”'i-PHI1V- Tlmtli 3 175 er trotting duel at Roosevelt Racc- way Friday night to up in a photo finish so and It ended they could decide that Gal- The . 2:00 1-5. which erased the foriiier vtiirldls record for 4- vear-old irotlcrs over a half mile track made by Star's Prirlc at Saratoga Springs in l.'l.'il. It was .700 3-5. Yonkers Raceway. the most cos- tly half mile oval in the world. gets under way tonight and rac- ing will be continued thcrc uiitll November its first op-rout: was in 1950. 11 holds the atlcntlancc mark for night harness racing of 33.359 set on Illay 9. 1953. I A list of tiic leading Grand Cir- cuil drivers as of last week show- ed William lloiighton in the lead with 25. Joe O'Brien second with 12. Del Miller 10. Sanders Russell ll Of course Joe is only starting on the Grand Circuit and there is a long way to go and he may possibly overcome his rival's lead. in a downpour of rain at Ver- non Downs last week the Thomas W. klurphy 311.100 Trot wound up in it tic as the Castlctown Farm colt Darn Merry and the S.A Camp cnlry Bond Hanover each look a first and second. in the first dash Darn Merry driven by Wayne Smart. took a photo decision from Bond Hanover (J. O'Brien) in 2.07 3-5. It was re- versed in the next mile by Band Hanover showinfz best in the photo. Time 2:07 4-5 The track was con- sidered several seconds slow. SOFTBALL GAME TONIGHT Shamrocks vs. B.Y.C. (Old Ilia- mondi I-first game semi-finals Time 2 5.15. REMEMBER WHEN . . . By THE CANADIAN PRES! Robert tLet'tyt Grove. pitching for the Pl1ila('l('lpi'1lH Athletics. shut out the New York Yankees for the first time in 308 games when be his credit the winning of the CC Trot with April Bud in 1:10 1-5, Classification lliss Knox. Ruddy O'Connor. lmti Rtitllung. (mix p,.y' Ln” Man. Just BlIt'ho'tI'R. Lustyiit Lass, A Classification Tallllflfl Bax. Downtown, Pot. press. R0) at Value. blanked them 70 just 2.1 years am; today. For Thursday August 2nd TWO DASHES AT 3300.00 A DASH 3011 liivils. Iiaie R. Ten Spot. 3h9C"la'9 mm -"'”".V' 590110. Esm. Amcricals Are. Eva Rurllnng. TWO DASHEH AT 3300.00 A DASH e llelht-rt, Jolly Bud. tlixs Imnna Jolly Dick. .liine Bret-1.c. TWO DASHES AT 5200.00 A DASH Dr. I". (1.. Myrtle: Boy. Abn r M G , 3 3. - K .h Playgirl. Propane. Prudence l-ly.PI'll Cionliiiw m" i M”. nppm TWO DASHES AT 3200.00 A DASH Vllljlk V""ittlH. Mtlrialc. Airlock. Miss Palli. All Riirtloiig. lloyal Train. (nl Btidlnng. Sir Francis Drake. Garth Tryax For Saturday August 4th TWO DASHEI AT l.10fl.M A DASH Y "1021. 311' -in-rph. Newport l-ix TWO DASHES AT 3200.00 A IDAHH Foittitr Fivttrli. Ginger Worthy Feather Duster. Sarah .I., Lorne . Lea fictinesscc. Juiipa tlnid, Budlong. Bud"-i I-Zcho. Waymark.- TWO DASHES AT I200.0ft A DASH f"""i"l"'"- Slt""l'.V -5-Tm. SM Vi-'HIl. Villrll". lntta 1'. Scott. .ll;ti'iofI E Priiirv Btitlloiig. Leah Federal, TWO DASHE8 AT 1200.00 A lM.N'll Atithnnv L. Hen. Whispering Buy. G. Ann C. Money Royal. Real Joe. CURTAIN KAISER-2.1! First. Miss John. Judyis Girl. Mona T.. George Spirit. L...-Ly Lflegg. Classification For Wednesday William N1. Fiicka's Augu 'rwo DAIRES AT samiti A misit Premier .7. Walter. Jutn, Gllngml, Or-irtt. My Darling. My Volo. TWO DASHES AT 3200.00 A l)Atlll Scotland's Ace. Ulcllfl Boy. Jerry A. Hanover. Mr. Jollscott. Morellc Woody. Suffolk Chief. Queen Pi-imrn.-o. TWO DAIIIEI AT Sandy York. Wilbur M. Wtllliu'rl's Joan. Ralph ml. Mannlster Di Booster Dr.. iloienfs Drum. Jul loo lac. Laurel Chief. ON! DAII Bonnie's Glrl. Chester hold. Dale. Illu Worthy Dale. Joudale. Luc runny stint:-. Myoltsro. New lde ottl-nsllsruun . V ' 7 Willow. Jo Jo Spencer. Poinler. Ginger Will. Long sf 8th Jan 3.. Joliily Leigh. Gay PM Haiim-ct". IQDA DASH Ysnlu-e Humdale. Choice. Ginger E... recl. Cottage Frank. A! 1.00 locbfortl. Jean Aubrey. Bonnie I. Peaceful Peter. 0. Jo ltyfs um. Scarlett. Parker's Count. Jolly Mack. mau.u.. Htttiviiis i - Reds Blast G eS”lv"-3 Stanley Blanks Dodgers With One-hitter 5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1M: IN THIS CORNER The Strange Case Of The Missing Base The biggest mystery to hit (Thar-l tottetnun in the past number of icars is the Case of the Missing close that . Baseball Team. Not being Earle been h m, Judge, wok 59,,-put minim-s;Slanley Gardner we would attempt telegram. Possibly they couldn't before - ophone had the best of it to solve it but we might presentl he facts as we k' w them forl perusal of our readers. us know by noti- idciphia Sepia All-Stars failed to show tip here for a game lasti Thursday night. We. along with about 1.000 fans. and players. waited for over an hour for their arrival but all cf- Iorts to locate them proved futile. Why they didn't. Show or why haven't contacted the Ahbies with explanations since is still Scotland yard Stuff. As far as we know they havennl even answered I telegram sent to their headquart- ers in Sharon I'.iIl. Pennsylvania I Saturday. Anyway this is how the proposed game came to be arranged Brig, Bill Reid first heard from this out- fit early last spring when the snow um still flying. lfter kicking the mzittcr around ti bit with the Ab- DICS it was finally decidcd to ar- range for an appearance and June letters were ext-lianged which seemed to leave both par- ties in complete understamling of cnrlt other as to playing date. guarantee. etc. In their final letter to the Al)- yhh-s the All-Stars, through man- aucr Dick Hays. said that they ;ltnd an open date on Sunday. i.Iuly 29th also. The Abbie: replied Ithat it Sunday game could be ar- ranged if the All-Stars would be willing to split the gate, without a guarantee. in the same letter the Abbles once more confirmed the Thursday. July Ztith. dale. That was tho last that anyone around here over heard of the Philadel- phia All-Stars. Most nflcome they didn't. contact the Ab- that the Phil- bios and cancel the appearance I Abbie officials l in might have been Just what was ball Squad this could happen unless they simply got. their dates mixed. II which case how come there bu no answer to Saturday's arrange" for other games through- out the Maritimes. If so. how here The Ahbies were left out on a limb after having sold so many tickets for a game that didn't come off. About all they could do was offer a refund o anyone who wanted it. Since then arrange- ments havc almost been com- pletcd for a game here Sunday with Springhiil. Anyone wishing to use their ticket for that game may do so. We think the saddest part. of It. all is not so much that anywhere from 800-1,000 people paid 50 cents for a game that failed to come off but that I great chance was lost to give baseball 1 real shot in the arm. It has been 1 long time since such a crowd turned tip at Memorial Field for a baseball game and that game needed to bring them back to the local games. Even though It bad rained earlier In the evening it was an ideal night for a ball game. The weather was quite warm and Memorial Field was in perfect playing shape. thanks to some fine work on the grounds by Earl (Diver) Riggs. We probably will never know for certain now but It is quite possible tat a good per- centage of those tans might have been bitten once again by the haseball bug and once again Char- lottetown baseball would be bo- omlng. If anyonc is interested in see- ing the correspondence between that in baseball team could afford to travel from the ll.S. to P.I-1.1. without having a low exhibition gitiiics arranged with teams in other Maritime ccntrcs. With this in mind we contacted some other Maritime newspapers Thursday night. The verdict was unanimous. They had never heard of the Now is is almost incom-eivablei the Abbles and the Allstars we have all of It here in our desk at the Guardian. In the report on Monday night”: harness racing card at the Driv- ing Park we nabbed in putting the finger on the horse who stumbled slightly just behind the starting gate u E dence Hy. This was in error. Actually the horse was Queen Primrose. Our Phlladclpltia All-Stars. For this we llill.'f' no explanation. ted to something more than just another track meet it they Ittrn up for activities slated for Memor- ial Field tonight. In addition the usual 100 yard dashes an broad jumps those in attendance will be treated to a fine band concert by the P.F..i. il7th Rcccci llcgimcnl band. The concert, which will include mart- ial music and many old favorites is scheduled to t ;in at 7 p.m. The performance will be under the lights on llIf' hall diamond. The main feature of the evoning is the Junior Track and Field meet. All events have been graded for boys 10 and under. 10 and under and 20 and under. There have Wn don't know how I thing like of Priirlencv Hy. Bcihd Concert And Track And Field Meet Tonight Al Park Track and field fans will be tron-l appollgles to that fine harness driver lke Moreslde. the driver been several entries received from Antigonlsh and other Island ren- trcs will he represented besides Charlottetown. There are no trophies for high team aggregate nor the all-rouiid athlete but gold medals will be presented to the winners of the variolts events and silver medals to the second-place finishers. There are It track and field evcnlll ii the agenda. I-Earl Nic- holson will he the starter for the track events and George Walters will look after those in the field category. The meet is being sponsored by 5 some of Cbarlotletown'ii mer- ' chants Starting time again is 7 pm. 2A-bbies And B lio 9-9 Draw Barry's Lions and the Abhics hattlcd In .1 thrilling 9-9 draw on the Pnrkdsilc Diamond yesterday cvciiiiig in the opening game of thc (tilt Softball l.c:iguc finals for lthc Bevan Bros. Trophy. I Thc some will not no lllln the recorrl hooks but will be replayed at the end of the series if it is nccrlrd. it was decided by the Lea- guc executive. The series will continue on Thursday evening with Old Diamond. lacing I single off pitcher Art B:illem's arm into right fteld.l drove homp two runners in lhei trip of the sevcnth inning to en-i ablr the Abbles to come from he.- hind and earn it draw. Crockettis blow scored Frank Dunn and: George schleyer. i The lead see-sawed back and forth during the exciting and well played game. The Abbles jumped into a lo lead in the second Inning N Sthieyer tiglcd and scored t':rt"an outfield fly by Garth Cmc. P Furry": came in life in the fourth on they combined singles. smart base running and costly Ab- bie errors for six runs. None of the Lions ruin was earned. Tiler Bradley opened the Inn- ing by reaching first on an error. Art Illlem flied out but Reggie Htli,glI.'.I was safe on another error. M 0 Connolly. Willie Dunn. Duke Msccslltun Ind Dick Carroll then line!!! and George lu- tlte rally alive by reach. I-'tarr.V't playing the Abbie: on the l Then in the last of the fifth in", haumnn Gm" r-,.,,ckw" uers across the plate on singles I Schleyer ctrry's Play in Opener scored six runs to go ahead 7-6. Elmer Mahar started the rally miziy with a clean single. (Thar- lie Balk-m reached on an error i but was forcd at second on Paddy 'SIicrthard's grounder. lack Ilen- ncssey and Vern Blanchard then hit singles and Bull Dunn wtilloped in triple George Schleyer walked and Billy Acorn laced I double Crockett flied out to end the inn- Ink. the Lions sent three more run- hy Duke Maccsllum. George Bra- dley and Angie Carroll. In the first of the seventh with the Abbies at bat Vern Blanchard walked and Bull Dunn hit I sizz- ler down to third that Dick Car- roll pulled down in brilliant fasti- ion Ind vrevcnt0d.extrn hues. forced Blanchard at third and Acorl struck out but Crockett with two strlked on him delivered the blow that tied the game. Barry: threatened in the last of the seventh with two out. George Bradley. swinging it mean but. cracked out I sharp single lndt Annie Carroll came through with htssecodllttoftkoumcw put two runs!!! on. Tiger Brad- ley ltfted one clap not first but Crockett raced back to make the gut: and and the game. Art Bsllem tried for the Lions and was toueld for nine hits while strllrlllf l two and walking lb B ii. an the Abiaiu iItctsrs:'iIst::'"""”'"' ID nlnelttts. Young Billy Stanley buried the Flyers to a 14-0 victory oveuthe Dodgers with It l-hitter in Little League play yesterday mormnl at Memorial Field. Stanley walked only two. sent 10 batters down swining and latjed only 23 batters in his stout frinning performance. Schleyer. Rice and Wedtlie lilac- Donald did the mound duty fill the Dodgers. with Schleyer the loser. Ronnie Rice got the only single of Stanley. Jim Molyneaux paced thc 10-1111 Flyer attack with a pair of doubles. Ross clipped in double and single and Frankc Dow hit a double. Jamie Kennedy made the defen- givg play of the game when he speared MacKinnon's liner at sec- ond base. This moi'itin.u it will hr the Dodg- ers and Yanks. A liantam practice will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tits: RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League First Cincinnati 000 000 010- 1 5 0 New York 0128000 20x-- 5 7 0 Fowler. Scantlebury (Si. Nux- hall int and Bailey; Margonerl and Sarni. L-Fowler. HRS: Cin- Palys. NY-Brandt. Second Cinciiiiiati 200 030 000-- 7 ll 0 New York 000 100 020-- 3 6 0 Jeffcoat. Freeman (iii and Bur- gess; Littlefleld. McCall (5) Hearn (6i and Westrum. W-Jeffcoat. L- Littlefield. HR: Cin-ML-Milian. St. Louis .100 040 000- 7 10 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000-- 0 5 l Dickson a d Smith: Mtuiger. Waters (51. J. O'Brien (61 E. 01- Brien (tit and Shepard. L-Monger. Chicago 101 030 013- 9 13 1 Pha 120 0()0 010- 4 5 2 Jones. Lown i7i and Chili: S. Miller. R. Miller (5l. J. Meyer (0) and Lopata. W-S. Jones. L-S. Mll- ler. Chi-Irvin. Pha-Lopata. International League - First. llavana 000 002 0- 2 ll 0 Hatten and Dotterer; Faszholl and Rand. Second g Havana 0.10 300 0000 0 it I ; Rochester 000 000 000- 0 It 0 Minarcin and l)otterer: Markell .Roberls t2i Wright (tit. Deal ta) and Green. First Richmond 000 000 0- 0 6 1 Toronto 011 000 x- .1 5 1 Cicolte, (loalcs (5) and Necma Grimsly and Sawatski. L-Cicot First Miami 'i 7 Buffalo 000 200 4- - 6 I0 Cardwell. I.ipetrl (7) and Niac- hos: Nicholas. Coleman (7i and Tompkinson. Secondw Miami 000 040101 - fl 9 1 Buffalo 000 000 400- 4 6 fl Snyder. Ponce t7t and Holton; Hahn. Weiss (5). Nagy tal and Sherry. Columbus 004 001 411-11 14 1 Montreal 310 006 000-10 11 3 Thies. Spiccr (fit, Woolridge tfil Kune 17'. Harrington (lit and Shantz: Ilarrls, Mlckens (3), wnlz (7). Kipp (71 and Roseboro. W- Harrington. L-Kipp. Richmond at Toronto. 2nd. ppd rain. American League Buliiniore 000 211 001.. 5 7 9 Kansas City ml) 000 ooo.t it 1 Brown. Zuverink (iii and Ggsuu llerrlage. ycrlmllfl (71. McMahon 49' and Ginsberg. w - Brown. I, tlori-lags-. Milwaukee 0l000000l--- 2 6 0 Brooklyn ma non om- .1 7 0 Conely. Jolly at and Bailey; Erskine. Labltte (9) and Walker. W-Labine. L-Jolly. Hits: Mil-A6 cock. Mathews. Bkn-Robinson. American League New York 000 000 000- 0 .1 fl Cleveland 030 000 02x- 5 7 0 Kucks. Larson t7t and Bar”; Wynn and Narsgon. L-Kucks. Boston 110 002 000- 4 4 1 De' oil 310 000 201- 0 ll 2 Washington 00.1 100 000- 4 7 0 Chicnizn 020 001 000--- .1 ll 1 ianis 7 iiiiiim - NEW YORK (AP) .. my 3.. bitJrl;iki'I tgrco - linnur trig- ge I vs-run tuning . Cincinnltl bounced back to was New York 7-! Tuesday night um- thc Inst-place Gllnlt had ended ll" .”rn:'.."”r..t:'".'.... s res 0 or . twl-ulght doubleheader. ' Th! IP11! Idged tlui Ioiond place Redlegs to within two games of the National League leading Milwaukee Braves. who were beaten by Brooklyn a-2. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Man- ager Bobby Grsgan benched slumping first baseman Dale Long and shook up his lineup drastic- ally but It all went for naught Tuesday night as the St. Louis Cardinals clobberod the skidding Pittsburgh Pirates 7-0. lending them down to their Otli straight defeat. Veteran Murray Dickson. who formerly pitched for the Pirates. Mc1cMillan For Mrs. Elizabeth Wlilett retained her island closed Tennis singles crown at the Charlottetown Club Monday by defeating Wands Mac- lllillan in two straight sets 0-3. -6. Both sets were nip and luck and Miss MacMillan. a perennial run- ner-up. gave the perennial champ in a mixed doubles match play- ed lsst evening Wanda MacMillan and Walter Cullen teamed lo- gcther to down Paul Keys and Mar). Jardine in three close sets 6-2, 4-6. 8-6. The win enabled the team of MacMillan and Cullen to advance into the final round. This afternoon the men's doubles championship will be decided when Andy Anderson and Jimmy John- E ?Mrs. Willelt - Defeats Wanda To 3 applied the whitewash brush u be moms live singles. DETROIT (AP) - Frank Lu: ltcbed Detroit Tigers to a four- lt victory over Boston Red Sox Tuesday night and Al Katina and Ray Boone cracked home runs in the 'l'lgen' H trlurnpb. CHICAGO (AP)-Dick Donovan wild-pitched home the decisive run here Tuesday night as the Washington Nationals defeated the Chicago White So. 4 to 3. Ion Berberet. who had singled and reached third on a single by Pedro Ramos and an infield out; scored on Donovanls wild toss in the fourth inning. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Monty Irvin drove in five runs with I home run. single and double as the C" Cubs defeated the Phi” lelpbla PbllIl.s 0-4 befon 13.788 It Connie Mack ftadluui Tuesday night. a Tennis Title ston tangle with Mark MacGulgan and Bud illacAleer at 4 pm. Tennis clitb officials have inaug- urated instruction classes for each Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings during the summer. There has been a fine turnout of youngsters to the classes and I need has arisen for more racquets. Anyone having an old racquet lying unused about the house would help the cause of Island tennis along immeasurably by loaning to the Charlottetown Club for these classes. Anyone wishing to lend a hand with a racquet they are not using should contact the Charlottetown Club clubhouse or phone Paul Kays. In City Baseball For-"hie Kennedyls hard-hitting Dodgers hopped into a tie for first pllce in the City Baseball League by manhandllng the Flyers 13-1 last night at Memorial Field. Scoring one run in the top of the first inning the Flyers held a 1-0 lead for four frames but in the fifth the roof came tumbling in as the Dodgers feed off on Jack Burke for 8 bits which along with two errors and a wild pitch gave the Dodgers 7 runs and the ball game. The Dodgers got another runner home in the sixth and added four in the seventh and one more in the eighth for their big total. SHEPHERD TNJURED Frank Shepherd. Flyers hust- ling catcher k the second casualty of the baseball season when be injured his leg attempt- ing a steal of second base. A doctor on the scene reported a possible broken ankle but nothing definite could be learned lam night. Jack Burke went 6 inhings for the Flyers before being taken out for reliever Jack (Spy) Ready in the seventh after the ltth. 10th. and 11th Dodger runs came in with none out. Ready was tagged for only 1 bit during his 2-inning ten- l.ll'P. Burke gave up only it hits but his teammates played some shaky baseball behind him and contribub ed ti errors to the Dodgers cause. Bruke struck out 5 and walked only one. Ronnie Stanley went the route for the Flyers to pick up his fourth win against two defeats. Stanley gave tip but It hits and was at his best with runners on the sticks. leiiviniz nine Flyers stranded there. The Dodger hurler struck out and walked only 1. Irv MacKlnnon was the big man with the willow for the Dodgers as he crashed out a long 2-run triple in the 5th inning uprising and started off the Dodgers on tbs route to four more runs in the nav- enth with s lead-off single. Coach Kennedy knocked in one run with it long double and also clipped I single in five. trips. Bobby Lund and Buck Whltlock each came through Wtllt two singles and young Harry Callaghan and Ronnie Stan- ley had bunt singles. Jack Ready. fast regaining his batting eye. boomed out I prodig- ious home run over the right field fence near the 350 foot mark to provide lllg Flyers with their sec- nnd run In the 6th frame. Ready By PETER IIJCKLEY tlnnadlut Prcll Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CF)-Bob Bed- srd. 24-your-old first-ranking Can- adian from 5berbrooks.- Que. his lleell before In ed - but - study Californian Tuesday but moved No the quarter-finals of the men's llnglss at the Canadian lawn tonal! chain- pionships with I 6-2. 0-1 victory. Dart-hatred Bill Beale of Ray- ward. live the Canadian some particularly In spared off '.'i"'ui'.f .'.iTiZli from outside the Itvlol line and nhegthd more tltlb E Iltnl num- ofretimu. ? twang-I.. mw . - mnea' uimat Iutliorlt! :- tholourn. Bob Bedard Moves To Quarter-Finals g . shoot at Ottawa will meet Third-seeded Noel Brown of In Angeles. 30-year-old former pm. fesslonsl. dumped Vancouver's Bud Sllvestr 0-1. 0-0. Don Fontans of Toronto. The Can- Pete Kelly of New Wntmtnstsr. l.C.. fell victim to fourth-fated edtun Davis copper took'-the match 80. 6-2. Paul Willem. Csnsdlu Davis Culwer from Janeouvcr MD it ranked elslltb. knocked Don Icliroder of San Francisco. . M to his third-mund match. From the doubles. Iedsrd fumed into the mixed doubles and suffered his Hnt Iotbli of th tonriuiud. Attention Rlflemen Intonation In attending the D. C.R.A. at the Armoitiavtufgu wea- Dodgers Thump Flyers l3-2 Loop Till also had a single in four trips Earl Mat-Klnnon and Jack Burke each hit two singles. 15 - year - old Harry Callaghan. making his debut with the Dodgers gave a fine performance at first base. Harry handled 8 chances flawlessly. had a hit. worked Burke for the only walk he gave up and made about the finest defensive play of the night when be dug Joey LeClaii”s low throw out of the dirt to nail Cuker Plneau at first in the sixth. to smoke lGirl Falls Short Of NRONTO (CPI-Shirley Cunt!- bell. It-your-old stenocnvitcr and model. was 1: exhausted from Lake Ontario sadly niaht. less than I mile from completion of In agonizing surlm across the totllh. 82-mlla lake. The attractive marstboner from Fergus. Ont.. had been in the water more than 1816 bourl. De- feat by the belligerent lake came as tbouss waterfront at the eastern entrance to Toronto harbor to cheer her to victory. she was taken out of the water Iround 0:40 pm. EDT sftei bat- tling against a strong current that swept her In an easterly direc- tion along the lakefront. Minutes after she was hauled storm broke. sending seven-foot waves crashing over some of smaller craft as they hurried for ifrotectlon igtlie harbor. - SECOND DEFEAT it was the second time the lake. conquered" only twice. dealt its cruel bio of defeat to the five- foot-nine swimmer. She got to within three miles of Toronto last year before she was forced to give up. Miss Campbell dived into the water at Niagara - on - the - Lake. Ont.. at 1:56 a.m. Tuesday. ' She was swimming so strongly that it appeared certain she would not only complete the grind but also smash the record time for the crossing set by Toronto's Marilyn Bell in 1954. Marllyn'I time was an hours. 56 minutes. lids of persons lined the To into her accompanying bolt-I. I 85 Mile: V ed Ilivped . Her early IlI';ilteT5:l tout.-he ute-slsclo on set. t never dro befsiiw solo ped fr. pm 9 I P N . latter half of the "will if: food and rest and a swim crew of pacers-including Gretta An. derson. Danish Olympic cham. plon-dropped into the water from time to time to keep lur com. pany. PORTSMANTI PRAYER Contestants in and Olympic games prayed for victory with tit. proviso: "Only, if I am best." Offonatrip...or in allowances. Trade in Charlottetown Trade in for 5'8)9W-- Toafryn '” B.E Goodrich ” Vacation Value" Take advantage of top 3. F. Goodriclt Trade- mllecige conventional or Tube- less Tires 1. . today . .. at... Robinson Supplies Ltd. DISTRIBUTOR iust wool:-and driving! on smooth riding, longer, Dial 6814 Suggested Mk! GUARANTEED QUALITY AND FRESHNESS G.B.S i FOR SAlE SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED FOR DAY AND NIGHT RACING. For Full Particulars Confoun- Secretary-Treasurer. Summer-side Raceway HEEN, We think this is your best value in a law-price tractor tire D-15 suit:-coir i c.oonI7EAn I you-giwiutim .35 Y '01:!!! min ins: an int tonoopsyintuvottion .'l:itm