- 454:; ¢ag@ norm Til! BACK STRETCH The racing season hero is get- ting into its stride with matinees at Kensington and Alberton and a big night race program at the Charlottetown oval this evening. Large crowds of fans are out ev- ery morning and afternoon watch- ing workouts and trainers and grooms are getting equipment and sulkies ready for the fray. It should be the best night race pro- gram ever put on here and it would certainly take a smart horseman to pick the winners. T'he recently arrived PJ. Cadegan stable from Glace Bay will make the Free For All very interesting with Carl Frisco 2.03, Filbert 2.09, Josedaie Hoosier 2.07, and Vella la Vella 208 1-5 as entrants. The trot with Lusticia 2.13, Baron 2.11, Walt N'- See 2.14, Kelly's Nightmare 2.12 and Nell Kalmuck 2.10 will be a. hummer. Lwsticia has worked a mile in 2.16 3/5 with the first half better than 1.07. Baron hss been in 2% 1/5, Wait N’ See 2.20 1-5, Kelly's Nightmare in 2.22 and Nell Kalmuck in 2.20 1/5. Then there is an excellent class with the fol- lowing and their workout times — Eleanor G. 2.19, Dale B. — no line on him -— Mis Knox 2.21, Johnny Kaimuck no l/5, Roy Shelburne 221 1/5, Billy McVay 2.21 2-5, Pearl Burnpas 2m 2/5. Here is another class that will furnish some thrills - Bee Bud- long worked in 2.22, Bob Canuck in 2.2.2 2-5, Dudy Budlong in 2.22 8-5, Ohio Hal and Mollie Bars, Shirley H. Temple in 2.20 3-5, Reu- ben Lee in 222 and Billy Conn. The following is a single dash event with workouts — Just A Gift in 2.21, Happy Vernon 2.25 3-5, Calumet Onward in 225 2-5, New Look 225 2-5, Buck P.C. Grattan, Random Harvest in 2.5 2-5, Rho- Dola-D 221 2-5, Little Millie 2.26 2-5. The above miles of course are no measure of the speed capac- ity of the different entries. All will race from one to five seconds faster than training performances. The fastest mile to date over a Maritime track this season that we are aware of was paced by Bow- den Square in the 218-221 class at Moncton Wednesday afternoon when he headed Peter Budlong, Jessica Direct 2nd and five others ‘in straight heats, best time 2.11 3/5, which is a new record. Bowden Square was raced last. sea- son under the ownership of Stan Cleary, North Sydney, winning five dashes and taking a record of 2.14 4/5 and ended the season elig- ible to the 2.23 class. Judging by his performance on Wednesday he is a much improved pacer and certainly a good one in his class. For a brief conversation the trainers we learned the follow- ing workouts this week . . . Etarle sample's Stable - Mary Merk 2Z1, Guy Aubrey 2.18, Kentucky Derby 2.18, Guy Aubrey is a 13-year-old trotter whose light has been hidden under a bushel until last winter when he showed his heels to some of the best trotters and pacers over the ice. Arriving here a coup- ite of weeks ago he showed a lot of ‘step the first time he appeared on the track and Tuesday afternoon ‘was timed in 2.18. It looks as though he will trot in 2.14 or bet- ter a-s he finished very fast. An- other improved member oi Earle's stable is the pacer Kentucky Derby that he brought from Maine last fall. This horse worked a handy mile in 2.18 Thursday and is eligible to any class. Other work- outs were Worthy Ermine 2.23 3/5, Mary's Delight 2.24 3/5, Soldier Budlong 2.24 2/5, Buster C. 221, Sonny B. 2.26, Meudene Budlong (G. Agnew) 223. During the week super-salesman Rollie Wood. acting for patrons in Nova Scotia and the United Statu, put through sales of three pacers. To Dr. J.A. Donahoe, ‘Iruro. NS. he transferred the pacer Dudy Budlong 2.13 4/5. bay mare by Cal- umet. Budlong 2.02%, dam Dude Potempkin 2.09%. She is eligible i’! the 2.26 pace and with her breed- fng and known speed should take a fast record. She goes into Lloyd O'Brien's stable and makes her first start in new ownership to- night. Dudy was given all her training and racing by Harold Stead, Brsckley, who was loath to part with her but a substantial cheque did the business. To Ed with ' Haley, Antlgonish, Rollie sold Gingerbread Man, that paced a mile in 228 last. Saturday and had previously stepped in 2.36 on the trot. He is extremely well bred, be- ing by Calumet Budlong and out of e. mare with excellent ancestry. Gingerbread Man was purchased last fail by Sam Kennedy from George l-1. Buntain and has been in Sam's stable ever since. Probably the most important sale that Rollie has ever put through and one that came with startling suddenness was the transfer from Walter Hennesscy of Charlotte- town, to Joe O'Brien, Roosevelt Raceway, of Kavola. 2.06%. This mare is one of the best bred in the world. Her sire is Volomite 2.03% and her dam Kahla Dillon 2.03%. winner of the Transylvania. one of the richest stakes on the Grand Circuit. Kavola was brought here for Old Home Week, 1945, by Wil- liam McGibbon of St. Stephen, and many will remember the 2.19 Trot and Pace, Aug. 18th. The starters were Kavola, Tracey Hanover -— on the trot -- O.U. Voio, Wait N’ See, Baron, Uhl Abbe. The first heat Kavola and Tracey Hanover raced as a team all the last half and fin- ished heads apart in 2.08, which is Kavolejs half-mile track record. The second heat was another bit- ter fight with Kavola winning in 2.11%. In the third heat Kavola had to take outside position scor- ing, but all the last half it was the closest possible kind of a race with Tracey Hanover winning and taking a new trotting record of 2.10. O.U. Voio was 3-3-3, Wait N‘ See 4-6-4, Baron 5-4-6, Uhl Abbe 6-5-5. Just after the Covehead races that fall Alcyone 2.08 and Kavola 2.06% were sold to PR. MoGormac of Charlottetown. Since then she has raced exceptionally well over various Maritime tracks. 1M5 W!" son in the stable of Walter Hen- nessey and driven by Joe Hennes- scy. She won seven heats and $1,184., her total winnings now make her eligible to the 2.15 pace. She ls Ln perfect condition and should do well at Roosevelt Race- way and afterwards be a most val- uable brood mare. Truro Raceway which expected to have their opening n18)" Pa“ meet this evening, have had t0 postpone it until next Saturday night as the electric light part of the contract and some other de- tails have not been completed. The General Electric engineers claim it will be the best lighted track in eastern Canada and will have ev- ery adjunct necessary to the com- fort of patrons and horsemen. The new Starting Gate muchased in Ontario, has arrived and is being viewed with considerable admira- tion by the Truro 1390MB 911d horsemen. It is painted white and under the 118MB l! quite flashy. Photo - finish equip- ment will glve absolute results of close finishes. It is located 0n the top of the Grand Stand and thc equipment will be tested thorough- ly before opening nikht- Pfesldfll" Fred Laney and his fellow Direct- ors are certainly planning t0 Si" 'I‘ruro and vicinity somethlfl! to talk about. Among the well-bred foals that have arrived recently is one owned by Horace Willis. The sire is Pag- liacci 2.09% and the dam Midnight Melody by Calumet Budlong 2.02%. grandam, Neil Cochatodale 2.16 by Hal Oochato 2.02. Another is a colt foaled two weeks ago, owned by Bert Younker, Wlnsioe. The sire is Brian Yorke 2.13 -by Volomite 2.03% and the dam, Alestra 2.13%. Horsemen will notice on this page an ad by Herb Wisener. P10" fou, offering for sale the well known race horses Prince Marine 2.12 2/5 and Traffic Grattan 2.10%. also the four-year-old Miss Real Money 2.09%, dam, Aliset 2.1191- by Longset 2.06%. We are glad to hear from our good friend George D. Oland, Syd- ney ancl Coxheath,<C.B. Mr. Oland "writes . . . . "We had a great race meet here on the 6th, a big crowd, everybody well pleased with the Citarlottetown Starting Gate. Ded- wood Grattan is certainly a won- derful horse, although eligible to (Continued on Page 7) Bay leldlnl b! Our Abbey. non sans RACE HORSES PRINCE MARINE 2:12 2-5 eligible to 2:10 Paco and 2:30 Trot. Sound and good mannered, now working miles around 2:25 on the pace. llemsybeseenin the shblaofLeoCollins PRICE $180.00 TRAFFIC GRATIAN 2:10 34 flights} IIIIIQDQOOIIILSGIIDIIDBOIOOIIMIIIIIOPQG. n‘ , condition, and Ilsa been trained free-leg- QQQmIIQInIGLIIAIfInRH Clsaqusdslwnldbesveryuefulhorsethlssoasom- MISSBIALMONEY out of Allset. Hanover is mqq usually Ind ken been in lild h 111l- in Montague.- t-s. lie ll eligible to the ms ‘I'M: is s richly 21D. She is being hslned of a oh; high elsss performer. he: best work mile to goodhesltkykorsethst totleltlrtlnggete. ’ The organizational meeting of a City Volleyball League which was to be held at the Travel Bureau last night was postponed until 6.30 on Tuesday evening due to the fact that so many of the representatives who were to attend the meeting were otherwise engaged in church activities, etc, and officials in charge decided that Tuesday would be a more appropriate night for the meeting. O I I Competition has been particular- ly keen at the Brighton Horseshoe Club during this week in play for the Moore and MucLeod prize which has been donated for the player scoring the most number of ringers in a single 50 point game, which got underway thcrc on Tues- day night. O I I Although the competition will continue on until Sunday night, Ambrose Doyle is at present lead- ing the field with a total of 23 ring- ers, while Bill Murley is following a close second with 22. Two other players, Earl Brown and Earl Goss are tied for third with 21 each while Jack McCourt is running n close fourth with 20. I I I I This week-end will be another active one for local sports enthus- iasts who will have the oportunity of taking in just about any type of summer sport that they- might have a particular yen for. The program will include the Inter-Maritime Rifle championships, which will get underway at the Squaw Point range at 10 o'clock this morning, continuing this afternoon at 1:30, while tonight racing fans will be treated to their first program of night racing at the Exhibiiivi track when five good classes will provide a card of nine dash events. I I I I On Sunday afternoon the big at- traction will be a regular island Baseball League tilt at Memorial Field when the R.C.A.F. nine and the Charlottetown Abbie; clash in what is expected to be a top-notch encounter. Tennis an golf will also be popular features over the week- end, and although there will be no scheduled matches in tennis nt the various clubs, a large number of enthusiasts are expected to turn out for regular play. I I I I In golfing circles. the Charlotte- town Golf Club will hold their mix- ed foursomes competitions at the Belvedere Links this afternoon for prizes donated by the R. T. Hol- man Co., Ltd. Midget Game Al Park Today The following Midget players will represent the East-end section of the City in a Midget ball game to be played at the Park this after- noon at 3.30. Don Large, Ben MacLeod, Frank Shepherd, Verne Gallant, Stirling MacLure, Amby Atkins. Dewey MacLeod, John MacDouRB“. Gem?“ Bradley, Bruce Leitch, Errol Mac- Niel, Jack Turner, Chas MacDonald and Doc Richard. If any of the above are unable to play, they are asked to phone 1714- NO. I CLASSFFIED SKY ANN. A. Phllllpl. JUST FLICKA. ll. Clldmore. NBLLIE WORTIIY. Cecil Drake LILA BUDLONG, You I Collins. REUBEN LEI. B. A. Bernard. PIODIGAL VIC. G00. Sample. OLA BUDLONG. B. McDonald. MARJORIE BUDLONG, I. Rlllkln. ROMEO. l. Parrish. NO. 3 CLASSIFIED NEW LOOK. l. MoGregor. LINDA DARNELL. W. Woodslde. DSLAWASI. Cyril Smith. NATURE BOY. lid. Downs MISS PLAYIAII, W. Kelly. KALMUCK ONWAID. II. Steal. SOLDIER DUDLONG. Dunne. PLUCK! DUDLONO. W. McNeil. Starter: Dr. U. S. 'I‘. A. like ‘lo (lovers Meals and uni-sums on annals Peri-Make! Belling and Loud-Speaker Three crack rifle teams from the Maritime Provinces will meet at ihe Squaw Point range near Tea Hill this morning and afternoon to compete against one another in the Inter-Maritime Championships for the coveted inter-Maritime tro- phy which has been held by this Province for the past two years. Each team will consist of eight riflemen plus a team coach and captain, the two latter members being non-competitors, which will make a total of 24 of the best marksman in the Maritime: tak- ing part in the competitions. The teams will fire on three targets with two men from each team, ac- companied by their coach and captain, on the firing line at one time, with each marksman firing two sighting rounds and seven competitive rounds from the 200, 500 and 600 yard ranges. The maximum score on each of the three ranges will be 35 points, making ll grand possible score of 105 on the full shoot for the in- dividual marksman and a team possible of 840. The two teams representing Nova Scotia and New Brunswick arriv- TIiE GUARDIAN,» Ci-TARLUFFETOWN Hitter-Maritime Rifle Clfships Today At Squaw Point Range are residing at the Queen Hotel. The competitions from the 200 yard range will commence this morning at 10 o'clock, while the firing from the 500 yard range will commence at 1:30 this afternoon, followed by the final competitions from the 600 yard range. The following are the teams that will compete in today's meet: P. E. 1.: Captain, Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald; coach. P. J. Landri- gan; marksmen, Cpl. W. M. Beatty, Major A. F. Gormley, Lt.- B. B. Jones, Capt. A. J. McCabe, Capt. E. R. Burke. Sgt. Roy Coles, Lt. P. T. Hooper, Tpr. W. D. Cooke and Const. A. Johnston (spare). N. B.: Captain, E. H. Brewer, Saint John: coach, J. L. Ward, Moncton; marksmen, Police Chief J. D. O'Connell, R. C. M. P. Sup. D. L. McGibbon and R. Mitchell, all of Fredericton; R. J. Staple- ford, Sussex; R. G. Pickrell, Char- les Moore and R. G. Ferris, Saint John, and l-l. A. Fowler, Hampton. N. S; Captain and coach, Capt. W. J. Sangstgr; marksman, Major Cyril Kennedy. Capt. J. D. Camer- on, Capt. G. S. Connell, C.P.O. J. E. Abraham, H. l-l. Morse, l-lar- old Smith, J. B. Saunders, C. C. ed in the City last evening and Strong, and W. S. Garland (spare). Island racing fans will get their first big thrill of the season to- night when the Provincial Exhibi- tion Association and the Charlotte- town Driving Club present their first night racing program of the season at the Exhibition track, with the first dash event sched- uled to get underway at 8:45 sharp. The program will consist of nine dash events made up of five fast classes with a total oi.’ 34 starters on the card. Four of the dashes will be over a course of 9/16 of a mile while the other five will be pile events. The number one class pace, which will be a one mile ‘dash only, will bring together eight very evenly matched pacers, while the number two class trot will feature such top-notch starters as Nell Kalmuck, Lusticia, Walt N‘ See, Baron and Kelly's Nightmare. In the number three class pace, two horses from the P. J. Cadegan Stables of Glace Bay, Cape Breton, namely Carl Frisco and Filbert, will compete against three local entries including Kavola, Velle La Vella and Josedalc Hoosier. Whllfi the number four and five class pace events will each show eight starters. The number four class will feature such starters as Billy 14¢‘ Vey, Eleanor G., Miss Knox and other top notch pacers, with the number five class event presenting Dudy Budlong, Shirley H, Temple. Ohio Hal and five other smart pac- ers ln action against one another. With the exception of the num- ber one class event, all other class- es will come out for two dash events covering the 9/16 and mile distances. With the track ln perfect condi- tion for tonight's events and the starting gate being used to insure good starts in a minimum of time. the racing program should be one that will Provide plenty of thrill- ing races that track fans can hardly afford to ml!!- RIVERSIDE RACES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd RACES START AT Z ‘PM. $1,200 — ~IN PURSES - $1.3m $300.1!) EACH GLASS ENTRIES N0. z oussm-tn’ TIM WSIIENKO. I. Semple. BUDDII BUDLONG. I. Stead. LADY WOITIIY IND. C. Willis. GEO. MAC. Dr. Bishop. LUCKY NUMBII» W. lolly. BUSTED 0.. Dr. Donahue. SIII-DWILL OUY. H. I0"- I VALLEY DONG. Anneorbliowery NO. 4 CLASSIFIED IIILDA MACK. 0. Greet JUST SILL. A. Agnew. LADY ADNII. 0. Smllll. SUNNY B. Dr. Donahue. TONI DUDLONG, l. Connolly. DAISY PIIIIS. Gee. McIntyre. SIMON DUDLONG. C. nnffr. I. 0. Dongs: I. LIO PIAUOIIT. Secretary. Five Classes‘ Will Feature Opening Of Night Racing Program Abbies and R.(I.A.F. In league Game iiere On Sunday ‘rho league-leading Abegweitg and the Summer-side 3,0,5}, squad will meet in a regular Island Baseball League fixture at Memor- ial Field as the main sporting at- traction on Sunday afternoon, with the same scheduled to get under- way at 2230. This will be the third meeting of the two clubs since the schedule opened. with the “ies earning two very 6105c c" ns over the R.C.A.F. nine ..- their first struggles. Tne locals took the first in a sensational 2-1 victory ‘Mickus on the Summersidefnound, which was by far the smartest oontest seen in the league so far, while in their next contest the Ab- bies ekcd out s close 3-2 verdict. With the Westerners eager to break into the win column tnrnor- row and the Abbies dust as intent on increasing their strangle hold on the league leadership. the battle between these two evenly matchld squads should make the Sunday game a natural for an action- packed affair. Although it is likely that ihe air- men will use their ace hurler Miokus on the mound, and the Ab- bles will probably start either MaeAleer or smith, there was nothing definite forthcoming from either camp last night. Baseball Linescores AMERICAN Cleveland 300 002 302-10 8 1 New York 001 100 N0- 4 6 0 Lemon, Benton and Regan; Input, Marshall, Byrne and Berra. First Chicago 300 000 000-6 5 0 Boston 000 200 011-4 9 2 Judson and Tipton; Dobson and Tebbetts. Second Chicago 020 003 01B- S 7 0 Boston 006 220 oat-m 15 1 Wight, Pieretti, Shoun and Wheller; McDenmott, l-Iughson, Masterson and Butts. St. Louis 020 300 000-5 S 2 Philadelphia 420 000 001-I I 1 Fannin, Shore. Fer-rick and Ini- lu‘; Oolesnln and Guerra. Detroit at Washington postpon- ed, rein. NATIONAL Brooklyn 001 ooo 001-i I 0 Chicago 000 001 000-1 0 0 Newoouin and Csmpsnells; Hatter and Walker Boston 000 M0 310-2 ‘I 1 Cincinnati 400 N0 0111-" 11 1 Ssin, Elliott, Barrett and Sel- keld; Fox and Cooper. New York @ 1M 010-4 ‘I 2 Pittsburgh 4M 010 102-6 S 0 flartung, Wdib. Ramon. Behr- msn and West-rum; Bonhsm and Iss1 Philadelphia 200 000 m-S 1e i St. Louis 000 000 000-0 5 0 Roberts and Semlniok; Breoheon, Johnson, I-lcsrn and Rice, Garagi- ole. IIJTIINATIONAL Montreal 512 001 120-12 1S 2 Newark 000 000 015-11 11 1 Kin]. Llrfi, Bedhead. l and Lembo; Ilarrilt, Schseff r, Valen- zuela and Uttie. Toronto S11 100 123-11 l9 1 Syracuse S01 01p (IIO- I 11 2 Stinoovioh. Smith and Wlllllr: Brunswick, Sehults and u. norm-Ts? 10o 10o nus-u 1S 1 um; on; 0101M ou- r o a Phollky. Thomas, Blake and Boobs: Bessemer. Sims. ‘Bonnie and Rows. Illfsio It Baltimore. DWWWIQ. can well believe Sea trout are beginning to work their way up our fresh- water streams and the tempo of trout fishing is expected to step up ac- cordingly. 'I‘o date they appear to be hovering near the head of tide and have not yet ventured up- stream to their favourite fresh water pools. One evening this week l watch- ed J. Frank Sierras, Souris sports- man, cast a fly over North Lake. The evening was too calm for suc- cessful angling but even as 1 watched he hooked a silvery beauty the size of a fresh herring. This trout put up e. game fight before being creeled. It was a fresh run trout just in from the sea. As 1 examined and admired its plump clean cut lines my hands were covered with tiny grains oi ouick silver. It's hard to beet s trout fresh from the sea foncolnur. symmetry and frying pan 4212251169- I know whereof I speak for Frank gave me the trout. When dished up on a platter the follow- ing morning the texture and flav- our was equal to fresh salmon. There are some who find trout fresh mn from the sea a trifle rich and prefer trout that have been up in fresh water a couple of weeks. There are a few who stick to the better quality mill pond trout like Whitlooks. Wlsner's or the old Thompson Dam product. While at North Lake I had a chat with Al Cummings of big trout fame. He told me that the lake proper held heavy schools of large and medium trout but they had mt yet moved upstrerm. I him for while I watched Mr. Stems fry his luck I w a very large trout break wat- several times and once it made a pass at the anglers offering. We were boih in agreement that this particular trout was in the Zi-pound bracket. For the information of in- teresied anglers that big trout. and others a lot weightier, is still there Big fish as a rule do not take hold unless conditions are right. The angler who is lucky enoughto be there at the right time and place is due for a thrill. Mr. Cumming; told me that the big- gest trout he ever caught in North Lake was taken some years ago and weighed 8 lbs 2 ors. lie caught this & H "shut the “°'h"' pitching M Pete trout on live bait and lost him the first time he was hooked. He wen-t back for another try several hours later and tied into him again. ‘this time the trout lost out. His hook with s. short section of cuttyhunk attached was still embedded in its jaw. l doubt very much it any other fishing spot 1n the Province has produced as many large trout frcm four pounds and up as North Lake. During my conversation wilh Mr. Cummings he stated that in his opinion there were trout heavier than eight pounds two ounces in the lake. I-le went on to explain that the last week in October he watched a mixed run of trout and sabmon around North Lake bridge Some fish were so large he took thatn to be salmon until several drove upward at a school of cape- lin. As they bellied up he saw the red fins and identified them as trout. f-le insisted that half doz- en or more would weigh ten pounds if not over. I do mt think this estimate is excessive. A few years ago Mr. Frank Sterne told me that about 30 years ago he had charge of a lobster factory at North Lake. One morning when he arrived at the factory he observed two immense trout in s. wash tub cleaned and soaking in water. The largest weighed slightly over 8 pounds. Any trout that will weigh eight pounds with the head and entrails removed is good for over ten ds when taken from the wat- er. The trout in question hsd been gaffed st North Lske. I firmly believe that there are trout swimming off our seaward bars that will tip the scales at ten pounds and over. Three or four years ago I saw a trout in the hole below Rosa's Mill, Vernon River, that looked to be four feet long. Thme was another slightly smaller trout with the big fellow. Gordon Rnss. who run the mill at the time, told me that he saw them on sever- sl occasions in the early morning before the flood gates were opened. He mid he never heard of any one lsndin either of them. If any fis was lucky enough to belch the one I saw it sure would have made the headlines. About twenty years ego an old fisherman told me he hooked s. trout in Harbour that looked as big ll e small shark. It stripped his fear and kept on going. He sdm tted _ that he had caught trout as heavy as six pounds in the same Idtobe twiceas big. Iwonder water but this particular fish look- who will be the first to have his, or her. nlno written n bil letters of s1 Hall of Esme The Sheen 8: Ilclnnis alum; successfully defended their _l'\ll1- "tr-ill! Position in the Bummerside Town uazuo 1m night when Alan Stewart led his tesm to s ‘l to 1 victory over the 12.0.41‘. Red Box, Stewart. in addition to holding the 5°,‘ t° 3 h"!- imd none after the third inning. mo himself a field day at bat, belting out three hit; 111 1°"! "1118 to the plate and col- lecting two Rims. He looked to be on his way to the first shut-out of the sewn. but 10st control 1.. m. latter innings, walking two 5nd hitting one in the sixth, and giving "D four free passes in the seventh, This was the frame when the A”. men secured their lone tally, Del- aney coming over the plate when one of Stewart's pltcha went through Schurman to m9 back. stop. McCuilogh staflgd g 80x and pitched well thogilgtlrfeyfi ed in favor of Labonte in the fifth. The Sheen A: Mclnnls aggregation got their first run in the 1111111 Doyle walked. stole second, went to third when the pitcher com. mitted a balk and was driven home when MacFarlane hit a grounder to first base .The s as M my; 30;, another in the fourth. Stewart hit to centre, pilfered second, and came home on Delaney's infield out. La- bOIIte relieving McCullough was Elven a bad send-off by hi; matey Pope and MacFarlane each got a life on infield errors and Paul Schurman drove them home with a‘ Texas Leagues just inside the first base line. Stewart's double to left centre scored Schm-man. Alan went to third on a passed [m1] and made port on Labontefis wild heave. This made the score 6 tn 0. The Juniors got their final tally in the seventh when MacKay singled to left, stoic second, went to third on a passed ball, and was driven in by Stewart's third safe hit of the game. Stewart started a smart double killing in ihe last half of the first inning, going to his right to make a bare-handed catch 0f Fey's infield pop and catching Lamy off first. BOX SQOBI Sheen S: Mclnnls E MacFarlane, 2b P. Schurman c. MacKay. ss. Stewart, p C. Grady, 3b M. Delaney. lb. Morrison, rf,‘ Doyle, cf. J. Schurman, cf. ' Sheen And Maclnnis h? 7-1 Win Over Air For“ -_—___ lizseball Standing; ___ Nlflonsl pa". Brooklyn . uvggn I53“ Pei st. Louis . 31 m 5°" Philadelphia 33 25 ~57‘ Boston .... ._ 31 25 '59‘ New York 2g 26 55‘ Cincinnati .. 23 31 '5“ Pittsburgh __ g2 33 ‘m Chicago _ 19 36 Games Saturd w: N Pittsburgh; 8.123., M, "éhflflflk Brooklyn at Chicago; n‘ at St. Louis (N). Games Sunday: N Pittsburgh; Brooklynewat YCDiTIlEgg: Philadelphia at st. Lo i . ~ at Cincinnati (2). u x’ Boston sf ti; Philedelphig American lieagug New York . 35 Detroit 31 g2 Philadelphia 31 g5 '55‘ Cleveland . 2,3 24 '5“ Washingtg m 26 '51s Boston 27 27 '50“ Chicago .. 23 34 St. Louis 16 39 I291 Games Saturday: Cleveland st New York; Detroit at Washington. st. Louis at Philadelphia; calm,’ at Boston. Games Sunday: Cleveland m New York; Chicago at Boston; Dem,“ at Washington (2); St_ Lou}, n Philadelphia (2). International League Buffalo 33 20 .523 Toronto .. 35 25 53,3 Montreal 31 23 .514 Jersey City 32 24 .571 Rochester 31 30 .508 Syracuse . 22 34 .393 Baltimore . 20 24 .370 Newark .. . l0 33 .365 Games Saturday: Montreal st Newark; Toronto at Syracuse; Ro- chester at Jersey City; Buffalo at Baltimore. Sunday games: Montreal at New- ark; Toronto at Syracuse; Roches- ter at Jersey City (2); Buffalo st Baltimore (2). S'Side Volleyball Pope. 1f. Totals '—Replaced Doy iiz¢e3'-'i-iofikilbubfishtfi 54~o~ooo»~»Hy Emcee-oouu~¢= §3c~coao»~§¢g §¢OOOO~u6cn> ,~ooooqoo-com R.C.A.F. Red Soi II P0 Lamy. 3b. Foy, Zb a p. Cox, cf. Baron, ss. Graig, c. Richard, lb. Mungall, rf. Matthews, lf. McCullogh, p, Labonte, p. ' Delaney, rf. ' Thurmeier, 2b " Totals ' - Replaced Mungall 1ft "-R.eplaced Labonte in fi SUMMARY 0 2 2 8 8 0 0 0 §u»o~u»munu»u: ~o~oo¢ooooo9o! v ooouooa-coho; m0Qco0owoocn-M 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 in 1 0 0 1 1 f §FQ RBI - MecFsrlane, P. Bchur- man, Stewart 2, M. Delaney, doub- les - Stewart, Greig. Sacrifice hit - Lamy. stolen bases - P. Schur- man, Stewart 2, M. Delaney, Mor- rison, Doyle, Foy, Cox. First base on errors — MacFarlane 2, Pope 2, Cox. Double play — Stewart to M. Delaney. Hits - off Stewart 3 in '1 innings, off McCullogh 2 in 4 innings, off Labonte, 2 in 2/3 inn- ings, off Foy 2 in 2 2/3 innings. Struck out by Stewart 11, by Mc- Cullough 6, by Foy 4, BB off Stew- art 6, off McCullough 2, off Foy 1. Hit by pitched ball - by Stewart 1. Passed balls - Schurmsn 2, Greig 2. Wild pitches -— Lsbonte l. Earn- ed runs, Sheen S: Mclnnis 3, R.- C.A.F‘. 1. Left on bases — S. s: M. 6, R.C.A.l=‘. 9. _ Umpires - At the plate, Des- league Games Schedule for Volleyball League in Summerside: Monday. June 20- At Armourfes: ,7 PJVL-Holmsn‘: vs. Bag Fae tory; R. C. M. P. vs. Reece. 7.4-5 p.m.—Air Pbrce A vs. Small. man's; Y's Men vs. Firemen. At Airport: 7:45 P.M.-Air Force B vs. Kins men. Waiilius’ Condition Reported Improved June 17 -(A1’) 1 Philadelphia Ne! baseman, today OBDOAGO, Eddie Waitkus, ionals star first underwent a minor operation draw blood from slung i)!" when he was shot by a bobby-WI fan. The M-year-old athlete rennin ed in a hospital operating row! about 30 minutes while sursm" worked with a suction needle- Leter the hospital said he will "breathing easier" and lhvwllll "marked improvement." Doctors explained that the bul- let, fired by Ruth Ann steinhagzea 19-year-old typist who ido Wl-itltus from afar, had laceflied the right lung and caused internal bleeding. The hero-worshipping bdlfby 60X‘ er who summoned the ballplayfl '4 her hotel room and shot him “it! s .22-ca.libre rifle. u in Jail. we" Roches; on bases — H. Landry and S. Bernard. - S to post $25,000 cash bail. boars. -_ATTENTION - Members of the P. B. I. left. (11th Ileeoe) atiuldinl u" Halifax Bi-centonnial Celebration are requested to be at the Charlottetown Armouriee at 0015 hours, 10th June, '40. Pa! 9"’ sde will be held st 0680 hours, embossing for Ilsllfsx at 0100 akxkkkkkxkxkkk kkkx FIRST DASH AAAAAAAAAAQA¢AAAA The Driving: of positions in the pisce or catching s ten pound spetklod trout. ...l mun in this province. Raccoon are becoming very num- um in the eastern portion of the province. l have come across piec- nsuotiasmndbenksst the mouth "OQCIHfiQPIQD bowesont. HORSE RACES TONIORT at Canada's Finest Recs ‘frock Attention Race iiom ilwners wlllhkoplaooinllasrhlornltthelilksslottetownllw Setonlsyeveolnsulanelltls-lpss. Alfownarsoikorossflslsnltsrflngisfiersoosrossksdw I. LIO PIAIIOII‘, i __@ STARTS 8.45 . AQA¢LQ¢AA vs A *‘ Iorllversfdolseaiofluneflk- Seomollnsdlslseohscl-