Last Saturday's night races at the Charlottetown Driving Park attracted the largest attendance of the season. The finishes were really splendid and called forth the greatest enthusiasm. Among the horses that reduced their rec- ords was the pacer Alan Mac by Abner T. Clegg 2.00.5. owned by Lorne McFarlane. Summerside. and driven by George Sobey, from 2.17 to 2.15. Another winner from the western part of the Province was Abner the Great 2.12 325, owned by James Heffell of summerside and driven by George Sobey. 'His time was 2.14. The surprise of the Free For All was the winning of the first heat by the trotter Nell Kalmuck 2.10, owned and driven by Willard Kelly, in with a bunch of last record pacers that includ- -d Colonel Looker 2.07 U5. Lock Hanover 2.07 225, Mannister Dir- ect 2.05. Filbert 2.09 and Babe Brit- tun 2.09 425. Neil's win was loudly rpplauded, and her time - 2.12 U5. Neil's win was loudly applaud- ed. and her time-2.12 QI5-was the fastest of the night. Colonel Looker, owned and driven by Sam Kennedy, won the, second dash in 2.13 1K5. O O I The little free-legged pacing mare lola Henley that returned to the races less than two weeks ago. astonished the fans present at Truro last Saturday night by win- ning the first heat of the fastest class in 2.08 US, reducing her rec- 0rd from 2.0853. She is owned and was driven by Clayton MncLcod. westville. But an almost greater performance was that of the run- ner up - Seven Up Direct 2.10 325. driven by Lloyd Walker that from a. slow getaway finished right -at Iola I-Ienley's pad. Parties pres- '.ent claimed that he paced in 2.07 375. Iola I-lenley's mark is a ;new record for Truro Raceway. The former pacing record of 2.0811 'r-ras held jointly by Rhea Mae 12.0414 (Joe O'Brien) made Sept- tember 1st. 1943. and Lew McKin- '!"cy 2.0216 (Chas. Clarke). made September 13. 1944. In the second heat of the fast class the pacer Nlctory Dale 205 3(5 (Cruik- 'shahk), owned by Bert Cruik- shank, Halifax. won in 2.08 225 with Seven Up Direct second. Iola Henley 3rd. Other winners were the trotter Friar 2.0911 (Gould) that won Races 5 and 8 with Bud Ralmuck (Given) second each trip. Johnny Conroy was first to the wire in Race No. 1 with Billy Kal- muck in 2.19 315 and second to, Nova. G (Haley) in Race No 4 in 2.17 -V5. Johnny also drove the four-year:-old Freddie Scott to vic- tory in Race No. 7 in 2.15 2'5 - a new record for Freddie, He is owned by Dr. J. A. Donahoe of Truro. and is by Simcoe Harvest- er 2.0-iii. dam. Plucky Scott 2.06 and is certainly a very much im- proved pacer. O 0 Last Saturday night the over 2000 harness horsei. fans who at- tended the races at Cape Breton Sports Centre. were treated to one of the best programs in a long. long time. The track must have been in mighty good order because in the match race between Vella La Vella, owned by Arthur Lipton of Sydney and driven by Joe Mac- Donald, Vella won from P.J Cad- 'cgan's Ohio Hal, driven by Wor- reil Lewis, in 2.08 35, but the Hal pacer was so good that it took a photo finish to name the victor. Those Iof us who remember the chunky black pacer when he came here a couple of years 1180 had no idea that he would show free for all speed, but good care and training and good breeding brings its own reward and our contrai- Llatlons to owner and driver, The Junior Free For All was a battling good affair with four fast pacers. L-ut Crusader Chief (L6WiS) 0Wn' ed by P J. Cadegan, beat out Miss Knox (O'Meara) in the lust 2'5 yards to win in 2.12. with Cvclonic ivickers) 3 and the Wilkln tRat.chford) 4. In the second dash Crusaders opposition came from cyclonic. who finished a balls 1117 second with Mix Knox third and the Wilkin fourth. time 2.12 The 15-year-old Peter-at-Court that has been racing for 12 years, won both dashes in his class for driver Rannic MacDonald, best time 2.13 4&5. The Sydneyites were much taken with Harry l-lirsch'a slow class performer Joan Chief. that gave a preview of her racing qual- IIOWN THE BACK STBETGII ities here some time ago. She was I. handy winner for driver Mauser in both dashes of the Isle Royale Stake with June B. (R. MacDon- ald) 3-2 and the three-year-old Gallant Bobby (Carroll) next best in the summary, best time 2.14 2.(5. In the Classified Pace Ace Fingo (Ratchford) was 1-2. G.l-1. Buntaln's Dean Swift (O'Meara) 2-1, time 2.18 U5, 2.18 (US. Ace Fingo is owned by Richard Jabalee of North Sydney who has been one of the best patrons of harness horse racing in the Maritimes for many years. The first heat was 3. photo finish with Ace Fingo show- ing a nose to the good. 0 O U St. Peters Raceway was all doll- ed u for the occasion Wednesday afte oon. The track was perfect. showing just the print of the horses hooves and between heats was carefully brushed and water- ed. The stands and everything that needed paint had been fresh- ened up and remembering the good programs of previous years over 2,000 people were .present. Every heat was a battle royal with photo finishes called for several times. In the classified trot the Peter Astra, filly Anyway, owned by Roy Bevan and driven by Roach McGregor, making her first ap- pearance, won and took a credit- able record of 2.17. The second heat was won by the very reliable Rutherta. (Moreside) and the third heat by little Judy Kalmuck, own- ed by Lester Johnson and driven by Willard Kelly. Everyone knew that this well bred mare had speed but in previous appearances she had changed to the pace or did something that kept her from making the headlines. However. her win was a nice one in 2.18 2X5 from Rutherta and in the race oif Rut-herta was first in 2.19 U5. She i: owned by Oliver Gallant. who has picked up quite a piece of change with her this season. 0 In the No. 1 Classified Trot Jen- nie Kalmuck 2.11 US showed again that she is probably the peer of any trotter in the Mari- times over the three heat route. The pacer Time Table looked like a winner in the first heat until the last 30 yards when Jennie flashed by in 2.13 (N5. In the sec- ond heat Rosalie Hooper. splen- didly handled by Willard Kelly. was leading until about 25 yards from the wire when,. Jennie out- footed her to win in the fastest heat of the afternoon-2.12 25. The track trotting record is 211 made by Lee Brewer 2.0633 and driven by Emmett Bernard. Aug. 31. 1949. The No. 2 Classified Was one of the best on the card with the dainty little pacer Just Flicka. owned and driven by Harold Cud- more. winning the first heat in 2.15 2J5. Lily Marlene second. In the second heat the game little trotter Jimmie A. that had chantr- cd drivers. H. O'Donnell substit- uting for owner Sheen, showed the stuff of which heroes are made by coming through in a roaring fin- ish to win in 2.14 (US - a new record for Jimmie. Lily Marlene. owned by Rhodes Warren and driven by Roach McGi-egor. won the third in 215 M5. In the race off Flicks. was best. 0 O O The Classified Pace. final event of the afternoon. had eight start- ers all closely matched. The first heat 1-Iardroad Bill, owned and driven by Harold Stead. drew the pole and was leading from start to finish in the fastest mile of this event - 2.18 2(5, with Cap- tain Missouri (Lowery) 2. In the second heat Bonnie June (Cor- mier) went to the front early and won in 2.21 V5. with Sister Mary (W. Kelly) 2. In the third heat Lindy H. was leading at the three- quarters and on the lower turn was being pushed by Ciipirilin Missouri (Lowery), then something happened and the Missouri horse turned head over heels with driv- er Lowery hurtling through the air. Trailing behind was Belle Budlong. driven by Rannie Mac- Donald. It happened so quickly that she went right over the pros- trate horse and driver Lowery- Driver MacDonald extricated him- self quickly and apparently was not badly injured as he drove in the next heat. but driver Lowery had bad facial injuries. possibly (1 Continued on p880 7 fon- Hanover. Ohio Ell- st nosed out In illls' sln's Mia Knox. Feather SATllRDAY'S NIGHT RAGE NINE DASIIES FIRST DASH 8.30 Here's the Free-For-All you have been waiting Vella La Vella, Cheeky Chief, Mannisfor Direct. Col. Looker. Miss Knox, L: V Ila beat on k Chi .1 this week? ' Thltgagrtylelnlay who: you are thirklg , tuft what about the rest of the fiellck-l-dti:I'tJ ovgalioo ' t race-Ohl . . e as grea r 1" M” 0 hgtomgnlsh in 5:03 ' 2,09 23; am Kennedy: Looker, winner of a dash in the Junior Free-For-All last Saturday, and don't overlook the great crowd pleaser, Omdr. Bunt- Also, the Free-!'or-All Trot with the Great Doon, Jeanie Kalmuclt. Lultiola, Walt 'N See, Nell Kslmuck. Duster." Cobblestone, Senator Cnigmyle. :Y ltaovftlie lnttleltlleee trottei-s always put on so defeat nan these thrilling events Saturday at 8:30 lint. WN DRIVING PARK U Admhelol 31.00 Argot Pointer, Lock a. single horse 1-5: once 0 last week was in NH ,5", "ms GUARDIAN, CHARl.01'TETOWN Next week is going to be a busy one for officials and competitors in rifle and golfing circles when the two leading annual features in will be held to activities here both divisions highlight sporting that should provide interesting entertainment and the keenest calibre of competition for the many followers of both sports. The only complaint that spectat- ors might have who are interested in following both features. is the fact that they are being run off at the game time. commencing on Monday and continuing on to con- clude. on Thursday. ' O O O spotlighting the rifle competit- ions, scheduled to get underway at eight o'clock with practice rounds and opening competition at 8:30 in the DcBlois Brothers Match, will be the 79th holding of the Provincial Rifle Association's Annual Prize Meeting. The four days of competition will decide the Provincial champion marks- men in senior. tyro and cadet div- isions. It will also select the members who will comprise thi- Island's 1951 representative team at the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association annual prize meet to be held later this summer at Ot- tawa, which in turn will select- next year's Dominion team that will compete at 131519.)". England- in 1952. The Provinzial. representative team to Ottawa is composed each year of the 22 highest. shots. in- eluding eight tyros. in the Ottawa Aggregate. The Ottawa Aggregate is compiled from the Grand AS- gregate plus the total scores in the MacKinr.on Match. a compe- tition of 10 rounds from the .100 yard range. The highest 27 shots in the Grand Ai;gi'cgat-9. which 13 compiled from the total scores in the DeBlois Bros.. City of Char- lottetown Cameron - Vinnicombc. British Consols. Prowse Bros. Moore 3; McLeod and Jones Me- morial Matches. qualify to com- pete in the MacKinnon Match. The five highest Cadet shots alsoi compete in the Dominion compe- titions at Ottawa. e e If numbers are an indication of the ultimate success of the meet. then this year's event should be one of its best in history. Nearlv sixty entries from among the Is- land's leading marksman have al- ready been recelved and many more are expected before the matches get underway. High 5001'" ing and close competitive shooting has aways been a prominent fea- ture of this annual rifle meeting that boasts a long, successful his- tory that is now well beyond the three-quarter century mark. and the forthcoming prize meet is not expected to be m exception - un- less it prove to be an even 8793” or success. 0 I When the best in golfing circles from the three seaside Provinces ice-off at the Bclevedere links of the Charlottetown Golf Club today it will be the send-off to what is expected to be the best display Of tcp-notch club wielding to he wit- nessed here for many years. Bat- tling irout ovcr fairway and green? is large field of golfers. that will embrace the sharpest shot mak- crs in the Maritlmes, will decide Marltime titles in amateur. junior and professional ranks during the course of the four-day event. 0 O O For the second Sunday in A row. the City Baseball League will re- main idle to make room for an exhibition clash between the Char- lottetown Abegweits and the Sum- merside R. C. A. F. nine. Last Sun- day the Abbics were the visiting team at. the Western Capital where they scored a 4-0 victory over the Summerside Town League cntry, and now the same twogclubs will meet in a return maichhere at Memorial Field tomorrow af- ternoon. I O 0 It will be the first appearance of the R.C.A.l". Royals over the local diamond this season Ind many ball enthusiasts are exped- ed to turn out to see the visitors make their try for I comeback against the Abbie ballsters The game should produce plenty of ac- tion and good bell. The contest will be the second time the Abbies have taken the field this season. and their first turnout before their own Lens. ,1..:..j-4 Sugar Ray Predicts Early l(.0. Oveilurpin LE HAVRE. France. July 27 - (AP)-Sugar my Robinson pre- dicted today he would knock out middleweight champion Randy Turpin "before the 10th” round when they dash in I return title bout at the New York Polo Major Upsets And Great Battles At The Track; Racing Agai 1405" l'Ii8ht's ten-dash racing card at the Exhibition track pro- vided a large crowd of fans with some startling upsets and thrilling track duels as many of the favour- ites were beaten out at the wire in driving photo finishes by the proverbial "dark horses" With practically every event presenting large fielis. stirring battles for positions over the mile rollie were enacted at every turn of the track and were capped 1ff with break-neck drives down the stretch to the finish wire that "aft the verdict in doubt until the photo finish camera decided the winners. Afwther bis nine. one-mile dash program will be staged there again this evening commencing at 8.30. featuring a free-for-all pace and a free-for-all trot with leading entries from mainland and Island stables competing. Abner The Great, a four year Old gelding owned by Mr. J5:'1I:s Heffell of Summerside and driven by George Sobey. took the spot- light at last night's show when he came up with the fastest paged mile of the program 2:12. to shear 2V5 of a second of his stand. int: mark. the third time he has lowered it this season. Abner The Great took firsts in both the sixth and ninth dashes. Leading driver of the night, James McGregor of Charlottetown pilotted three winners for a top performance. Handling the lines Oi Anyway. owned by Roy Bevan. City. he copped off honors in the second dash. and chalked up two more wins with Camplel.l's Buddy in the fifth and eight.-i events. other winning horses were Bon- nie Dalc in the opening dash with driver Willard Kelly on the heiml Prince Budlong in the third dash. owned and driven by Harold Cud. more. Bi-ackley. Yankee Dale with Harold Stead up in the fourth dash. while Miss Donna Mae, owned by Lorne Leicher of spn.,g. ill. N. S.. and driven by Henry 0Donnell. was the , they Hg double winner with vctories in the seventh and tenth dashes. RESULTS No. 1 Dash Bonnie Dale (W. Kelly) .. Jimmie A. (O'Donnell) Sir Francis Drake (O'Meara) Dan Mcl-Elwyn (Neal) .... .. Miss Judy Dale (Tierney) . Time: 2.16 1-5. Winning horse owned by Chas. ier Biri. Mount Stewart. Pays: 544.70, 52,50, 52,30. No. 2 Dash Aiiyway 'McGregor) ,,,,,, ,, Silver Chilcoot (Downe) Wlnnie's Last (Shea) . Pifiyhway (Cormier) .. Bertha Gruttan (sheen) Princess (Weir) ,,,,,,,,, ,, April Bud (L. Kelly) ,. n Tonight Real Sett (Stead) ........ ......... .. 8 Time: 2.1.8. Winning TI(l1l'S'Et owned by R0? 3 , Char at e own. 9533:: 54.40. s9.4o. s2.7o: 53-50- S5.90, 53.40. No. 8-'I-10 Dashes Prince Budlong (Cudmore) Silk l-lal (McGregor) Filbert (Hennessey) Dale B (C. O'Brien) Miss Donna Mae (O'Donnell) Billy McVey (Cormier) Quick Lick (O'Mt-ara) Times: 2.12 4-5; 2.12 1-5; 2.14 2-5 Winning hhorses owned by?- Horold Cudmore. Brack'ey: Lorne Letcher. sprinshill. N- 5- i7'--'1 and 10th tioshes). Pays 527.80. si3.20. 36.40; 57.20. s4.5o. 33.80. Daily douhlc: 317.80. 7th Dash: 511.10. 5670. 55-00? 515.60. 56.60, 53-30- 10th Dash: 54.70. 33.50. &'i.1U' s8.90, S800, 56.00. No. 4 Dash Yankee Dale (Stead) Ma Cherie (Cormier) Lady Abner (Smith) Ramona Pctcrs (Phillips) Norah Dale (MacDonald) .. . Gary D. (Downe) Bob Canuck (O'Meara) Direct Voio 2nd (Weir) .. Time: 2.16 1-5. Winning horse owned by Brookins. Kenslngton. Pays: 51680. 26.40. 53.70; 54.20. 52.70: 52.80. no-aozrrr-Is:s.u.4 Goo. No. 5-8 Dashes Campbell's Buddy. McGregor) .. Chocolate Dip (C. O'Brien) Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) . .. Alan Mac (Sobey) Dean Swift (0'Meara) . Billy Conn (Bowncss) Calumet Onward (Stead) .... Eleanor G. (Moreside) Times: 2.15 2-5; 2.13 2-5. Winning horse owned by Bruce Campbell. Augustine Cove. do-Imcnnwuu 'ig:.-c.aara-.toi- The record run of sea trout that set in during Festive Week has absorbed heavy punishment. Trout can take all that an angler can throw at them in the way of hook and line and still come up smil- ing. I'll admit a heavy blob of worms manipulated by I fisher- man with patience and 'know how' will feel a lot of the cagey big 'uns but it is the 'jigger', 'net- ter' and what have you, that cuts deep into the rank of the finny schools and sends the few sur- vivors darting for parts unknown at the mere dfmiple of an artific- ial fly on the surface. 0 I 0 On Thursday morning of this week. as the clear light that pres- ages the rising of the sun threw every stone and pebble on the bottom into clear relief, I stood on a foot brid-ge across a noted trout pool and gazed into its transparent depths. In the past I have stood over the same pool , and watched a dozen. sometimes many more. big trout milling aim- lessly around or have spotted the nose lips and the wide fluke tails of several old wallopers protrud- ing past the edges of 14 inch wide stringers lying athwart the pool bed. This pool issiiuated on a former old mill site. I wasn't a fishin' bent . , , jug: sort of on the prowl . . . but nev- ertheless it puzzled me to see the Pool so devoid of life. Withal I wasn't greatly puzzled as to the cause as the pool banks were trampled hard by countless human feet. As I iurned:to leave I spit on the poo1's placid surface and, as the water dimipled. a trout over a foot long darted from under a stringer in a mad dash that took -it into nowhere faster than it takes to write it. Later when the sun came up it took just a. flick- er of my shadow over a pool to send any trout in it scurrying for parts unknown. That trout stream had had it. The only fish an angler could hope to hook there. unless in the wee ans” hours of the morning. would be 3 green-horn fresh from the sea. . . . This situation applies to many pools and streams. Fishermen on the prowl in quest of trout on all streams and at all hours of the day and night witness msny' such happenings but aside from hol- lering their heads off about trout Times: 212 (new record): 1-leffcll. Summerside. Pays: T250. 03. 0th Dash: 54.80. 5250. 52.20. 33.40. 4 fishermen do absolutely Pays: 55.90, 53.70. S300: 54.30 53.20. 34.70. Quinella: 37.10. 8th Dash: 53.20. 53.00. 32.80: 34.00. 343.20. 58.60. ' No. 6-0 Dashes .Abner The Great (Sobey) .. 1 1 Lucky Number (W. Kelly) .. 2,2 Josedale Clipper (McGrcgor) 3 3 Babe Brltion. (Col. MacKinnon) ...... ....... 4 Miss Commando, - (Llewellyn) ................. g,,,,,., 5 Cyclonic (MacDonald) ........ .. 6 2.12 Winning horse owned by James 0s)7.so. 53.00. 32.60; s3.2vi. ' 52.40. 52.30: fishing being spoiled for honest nothing to remedy the situation. If an an- 5' forcement officer questions them 6 iibout it they either close up like I Clam 0? give h.im.a bum steer. A week ago I was told about a certain trout fishermen who watch a powher in the broad light of midday, spear three sea trout in the pound and a half bracket with an ordinary pitch Maritime .We1terweight Title Fight Tuesday Local light fans should be in for a whale of a boxing match here at t.he Forum on Tuesday night when Tommy "Gun" Spencer of New Waterford. N. s. defends his newly-aained Maritime welter. fyeisht championship against Harry Kid" Poulton of this City, the challenger and former title holder. Losing his first fight in ova, eishteen months. Poulion dropped 3. split decision to Spence; in 3 title bout at New Glasgow. Ng 3.. On -My 16th. and the local boxer hi” been Uainins ever since for this return bout and is in the tap condition of his career in his de. termined effort to regain his title here on Tuesday night. Aiihimth Poulton took an easy M15103 from Spencer in I io- round contest in Halifax a row weeks prior to the New Glasgow m3tCho he II Still lportlng some of the bruises caused by the hard hit. ling power of the present chunp. ion. who termed in Poultoni own Wofdl. "never stops punching." Both boys have had plenty or fins experience. Ire smooth, tricky boxers that are always ready to mix it Spencer. who has met in. best Maritime weltsrweights in an course of his career. plus many top-ranking upper Canadian um U. B. mit slingers, in I rugged body Punch" and pack: a lethal left him "Mi cm -poll curtains for In opponent if it connects, poun, 0h. on the otherhsnd. is int and hard to hit, is vie:-iyd effgotlve with so beautiful rieht that eanmoi-re.:11; 'h;:'0 "1! hi: alien. -uwor o the sin six-round uml-fmalmbetweeevgmfwz Ciii hon. Innis "aid" Lafferty our 33': ftmrebnua lhould to-. -3: near all the VIII. while a "W3" 5'11 filllld content can be "'0 Ml! expected of another lpgc. iel six-iaotmder bringing mum... 5088! id had Johnny nuugn. both of Chulottatown. A four-round preliminary be. tween Bobby Gallant of this city, Bummei-side. and and Ramsey of round off a yromiung mm, Grounds lent. 1.1 . I will card. If. -. Siage Set For Golf Toumey The Charlottetown Golf Club will be the centre of attraction next week. The Maritime Amateur Championship. the Maritime Junior Championship and the Maritime Professional Champion- ship will be decided in the near week-long schedule of play. The Amateurs and Juniors will tee of! Monday while the Profes- sionals stand by until Wednesday. The tournament should bring to- gether the greatest collection of soliins em-t-I mo in these parts for quite a number of years. Maurice "Mousie" P " g Moncton club. will be on hand to defend his Amateur title. He will find stiff opposition from such visiting notables as kiddie Crowelf, Halifax. Ben fsnor. Monctqn, 17-red art, at. Stephen. Then too, there are such local lights as Art Mac. Kensie. Wm. "Pud" Beer. Frank Mldnnil. Alan Macmillan and Kelly. Fredericton. and Tom smw. Doug Saunders. All can be count on to provide thrilling eompetiti over the beautiful Belvedera links. McNainee Heading For Swim Tiile ' VANCOUVIIR. July 27 401)). Gert! McNamee of Vancouver. who 49911111111! could outdistsnce a fish It In! distance. brulihed aside human swimmers today in his bid to become Canada's greatest spring swimmer since not Pirie of Tom- nto. Peter salmon Victoria and alien Gilchrist of on rolls. 3. He has already won the '1 lm-yard and 200-yard - frees ylg title: it the Canadian Swimming 1 Chmpionships here. 10031 product now represent1n;'the I fork. The pitch fork manipulator would use means to frighten the trout from a hidden recess into the open shallows. Apart from those he speared and got. others were punctured and escaped to eventually die. 0 I O I was also told that this fisher- man secured the poachers name and history of his past doings along the spearlng line. I made it a point to talk to this angler. I have been in the genie long on- ough to sense when one is getting the 'run around'. Imagine a dyed- in-the-wool trout fisherman for- getting a man's name after see- ing him pull off I stunt like that. He pulled his eye brows into a worried frown: "For the life of me 1 can't remember his name. It was either this or that or some. thing like it . ; . .l'm. not sure. etc." "045! then. live me his dee- cription if you are sure of his name". 1 was lnifbrrncd that he was about so years old and light complectcd and slightly hemm- than he who was supplying the de. scription. After a lot of enquir- ing and beating around the bush. found out that my quarry was not 86 Ind light but is and dark with a name that didn't remotely resemble the ones given. By the time 1 had worked out I cold trail I found my man had left for the mainland the day before. 0 I 0 As mentioned earlier the out trout run, with several streams and at least one river 4 r u Continued on page '”I'h0 (flzew for Tim" HICKEYAND NICHOLSONS BLACK 'rwis'r A Home Product -- - Popular Everywhere (By The Canadian Pros!) The weatherman played a. big part yesterday in helping New York Yankees increase their Am- erican Lcague lead over Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians. With the bases loaded, three runs in and one out in the top of the ninth inning. Chicago were leading 4-3 when the clouds really opened up and for the second time in the game. time was call- ed. Finally, after an hour and two minutes, the game was called with the fore reverting to the last of the lghth. at which point New York lcd 3-1. That gave the game to New York and increased their league lead to one game over the second place Indians and Red Sox. Clcvcland had downed the Red Sox 3-2 a couple of hours previously to pull on even terms with Boston in the standings. The 50,125 fans who braved the frequent showers never will for- get that stormy ninth that was enlivened by protests from both managers. Btengel raised violent objections to umpire Bill McGowan's abrupt dismissal of third baseman Gil Mc- Dougald in the ninth. The Yank- ee rookie came in to talk with Tom Morgan. when he was pitch- ing to pinchhitter Floyd Baker with men on first and second and none out. At the time the Yanks led 3-1. McGowan promptly waved Mc- Dougald away and out of the hall game, apparently for delaying the game. Stengel informed the press box he was playing under protest. A few minutes later. after lin- ker singled home pinch runner Joe Demaestri to make it 3-2. the first hard storm stopped the game. Manager Paul Richards of the White Box protested because the umpire and ground crew were not prompt in covering the field However, the game was resumed some 26 minutes later and contin- ued for another 15 minutes. In that time Biengel had followed Morgan with Joe Ostrowski. Spec Shea. Jack Kramer and had Lnpat ready. Pinch hitter Bob Dillinccr had forced Baker at second for the first out. But pinch hlttcr Don Lenhardt was walked by Shea and Haas singled off Kramer to drive in the two runs that gave Chicago its "phantom" lead. Nelson Fox also singled off Kramer to load the bases again before the final deluge ended the night's merry action. So one hour and 43 minutes sf- tcr the ninth inning started. the score finally went back to the eighth and the remnants of the crowd trundled home In the Boston-Cleveland game. two home runs by Ray Boone and another by Al Roscn accounted for all Cleveland runs. Bob Lemon held the Red Box to five hits, in- cluding a pinch-hit two-run hom- er by Charlie Maxwell in the rev- entli inning. Boone's four-baggei-ii were off starter may Scarborough in 919 seventh and Ellis Kinder in tho Yanks Get Weather Break To Win Over Chicago 3-1 Indians Down Bosox 3-2 ninth. Rosen's homer. his 15th of 5119 season. came in the fifth. Lemon had held the Red 5” under a firm check until the luv- enth when Clyde Vollmer stroked his first and only hit while lead- ing off for the Red Box as they trailed 2-0. Manager Steve O'Neill then up: up Maxwell to bat for catcher Al Evans. Maxwell poled a 400-foot into the right field bullpen to deadlock matters. But the cool Lemon bore down hard and ram. ed the next three batters. In the llinirh. after Billy Good. man had drawn Lemon's fi'i.i-. and last base on balls. the packed 34,298 crowd pleaded with Vellum- to lash another of his game.wm. ning blows. . But after two conferences with manager Al Lopez. Lemon served Vollmer a pitch be sacked deep to Larry Doby who caught it back at the centrefield fence. Philadelphia ended a seven- gomc losing streak by out-lasting Detroit 10-6. The A's pounded four Tiger hurlcrs for 15 hits as Gus zcrnial and Elmer Vslo paced the attack with three blows apiece, Zcrnial also shared honors with rookie first baseman Loy Limmer in runs batted in as the pair chased home three each. Zcrnisl now has 80 R.B.I.'s. Conrado Marrero held st. Loni; Browns to eight scattered hits and pitched Washington to a '1-0 Amer. ican League victory tonight ior his 10th win. Mickey Vernon led the senators 10-hit attack with two doubles and a single. Boston Braves hit (our homers off I-lowie,Pollet but the Plus. burgh pitcher was tight in the clutches as he hurled the Pirate: to an 8-4 victory. It was his fourth win of the year. against six defeats. Sid Gordon smashed two of the Briives' homers. the others com- ing off the beta of Roy l-lartsfield and Walker Cooper. New York Giants broke a 1-3 tie with two runs in the seventh inning to whip Cincinnati Reds 5-3. It was Cincinnati's sixth straight National League loss in the Giants in Cincinnati. Don Mueller powered the New York attack with two triples. Rig Ted Klusrewski homered with one on for the Reds. Roy Campanella hammered a three-run homer in the ninth in give the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers a 12-9 verdict over St. Louis Cardinals in a wild contest before a crowd of 28.429. rhe Brooks trailed by six runs in the fifth but finally tied the score with three runs in the eighth. drive VMKOMAAS. south Africa -(CP)- Kite fishing from the beach in this Natal fishing village. 811 angler foul-hooked an sirpilm and suffered the loss of his kite. hundreds of feet of line. and badly- lacerated o fingers. Fishermen heft fly their bait out to sea from giant kites. July SUPER BARGAINS ed to clear-there's MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT Regular 54.95 Men's and Boys' Summer clothing slash- fo come-be sure you have .0 supply of cool slacks-sport shirts-T-shirts. etc. MEN'S T-SHIRTS-ASSORTED SHADES- - ' 31.55 plenty hot weather SHIRTS- 51.25 MENIS s;,O3:.T Sl-ll'RTS-Long or Short Sleeves. J59 In browns. blues and fawns- MENS GABARDINE PANTSn MEN'S GENUINE GABARDINE SUITS-Tailored from irnP0r': ed wool, reinforced with rayon and celanese for long will Regular to 349.50-SALE 527.50 S750 A ' to 89.95 news r::zasswsumrs- MEN'S OVERALL PANTS- Popular Make . MEN'S STRAW HATS- .................. - 52.95 - SL49 This Illiloil LAIII. spouts in every TIP To? utmnl ill? SIIQLTIIISIIIII Belle of film developed and printed and sent out the use day. Prints doable else as no extra out. Any I exposure roll lie. Reprints 00 each or IQ for SM. Mall film urvtee. Charlottetown. To Clear ...... - ::'.i.';..... 79c 12:... 5...... 51.19 SPECIAL N(Yl'lOEF- and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 106 Gt. George St. BOYS' WOOL SWIM 'I'RUNKS- Regular 82.2.5-SALE ................. .. All made-to-measure clothing Reduced ML Pick your fall and winter cult now and have It fallow-(I M 19"" on measure by LOWNDES or SEMI-READY riuwlts-1"" HAMBLY & INNIS S1 .49 Phone 2154 .4;