Ouibs Alf Groom retained his pole vaulting championship yesterday It the Maritime Invitational track RETAINS CHPIOIN'SI-II'P and field meet held at Summer- side in conjunction with the lob- ster carnival. Gilva had a high jump of eleven feet nine inches yesterday. He is seen above mak- ing this vault. Cubs Overpower. Braves; ~Whiie Sox CIobber Nais By run CANADIAN PRESS ,The muscle - flexing Chicago bombarded world cham- ’ pion Milwaukee Braves with- their home run artillery Friday, Ernie Banks and Walt Moryn triggering them to a 5-3 victory. The Braves, who also added a couple of blasts by Joe Adcock and Hank Aaron, ended a.f1’we- game streak. The third-place Cubs now have DOWN THE « "BACK STRETCH A ' C Sombmengoindiesenotes, “we gave the iastest paint-unenc- ' over the various (racks in the : 'time provinces this season. Now we have reviewed them and find quite a number of changes. Here are the season’s seconds: Chatham: pacing - Flagman (n. Barnett) 2.06 1-5; owned by James‘Watt, Giaspe, P.Q. It is the fastest mile paced) in the Maritimes in 1958. Fredericton: pacing Hal’s Man (c. Killam) 2.03 1.5; Trot- ting-Lady , (Akins) 2.11; miner -l)r. J. 11‘. ns, Frederic- » ton. Saint John: pacing - Major’s * '. King (J. Lang) 2.09; owned by I Cyril Durley,'Saint John. Monoton: pacing - Convair (G. j Manger) 2.07 1-5; owned by Harry .‘ Hirsch, Sydney Yankee ‘- 57 oW-ned by Hirsch, Sydney. I This is the fastest -mile trotted . Trotting - Dark (G. Manger) 210 3-5; in the Maritimes in 1958. Woodstock: . pacing - Ben Brooke C. (M. MacArthur) 2.13; owned by Dr. R. Parlee, Saint JOlm. Sackville Downsz‘ pacing - Mighty Glib (H. Harrison) 2.06 " 4-5; owned by Jimmy Given, Hal- itax. This equals track record, established by Fred Scott (A Por- tor) on September 2, 1957. Trot- (ting - Dark Yankee (G. Manger) 2.12; owned by Harry Hirsch, Sydney. Truro: pacing - Rainbow Clegg (K. Pinkney) 2.08 3-5; owned by 'W. E. Piers, Pugwash. Sydney: pacing - Tronia’s Bob (A. Shore) 2.10 3-5; owned by I ‘ Archie Shore, Glace Bay. Charlottetown: pacing- - Ann’s I . Dream (G. Callback) 2.10; own- ed by Willard MacDonald, Sum- merside. War Cry Ranger (Joey Arsenault) 2.10; owned by Francis rflreau, Moncton (equal) Trotting- Connic‘French (Sid Stead) 2.12 3-5; owned by Sid Stead, Char- lottetown. ' - ‘ Summersidc: pacing - Vivien ‘ M. (G. Sobey) 2.11; owned by J. A. MagNeill, Summerside. Moncton raceway management I v and officials are to be highly con- gratul-ated on the two very fine programs they put on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week; we are pleased to learn that they had very large attendances and they were well satisfied with the ' performances and the interest (fiend confidence the horsemen ' , , showed by entering so many good i horses in the varions classes. MONCTONIAN In Wednesday’s column, we gave the particulars of the three- ) 1 year-old stake, and now we. will give a summary cf Tuesday fight’s races, which featured the onian, with its purse of 8.000. The attendance that night .was Over 4,000, and they followed the I [Orge field of horses with the 'Ii .1 : l a : test interest, particularly in “Monetonian.” The‘ $3,000 I; purse was split into two $1,500 ‘ prizes, with the winner receiving I) percent of each $1,500. Second . place owners received 25 percent If the total, third place took 15 percent, fourth place got 12‘per- cent, and 8 percent went to fifth place owner. Seven horses com- In the first dash of the Mone- tonian, they were well bunched when they hit the stretch f o r .1 home, with Convair a length to in good. Ann’s Dream. closely , pressed by Dave Grattan, finish- ed second. (Eloy Bar- nett) ‘4, Top Royal ('1‘. Collette) ‘5, Walter Rosecroft (Creamer) 6 and Major’s King (Lang) 7. Time 2.07 4-5. In the second dash of the event, the finish was closer, with Major’s King. that had set up n new sea- son’s pacing record at Saint John one week earlier, of 2.09, finish- ing at Convair’s flank. Walter Rose-croft 3, Ann’s Dream 4, Dave ‘Grattan 5, Flagman 6 and Top Royal 7;» time 2.07 1-6. Flagman, that was highly regarded because of setting up a new track record at Chatham of 2.06143 on Do- minion Day, was 1a disappointing 4 - 6 WAS GAME, - We would like to pay a tribute to George Callback for placing Ann’s Dream, owned by Willard MacDonald of Sunnnemide, 2-4, in 'such a great field of freedor- all horses, (all .of them with re- cords much faster than Ann’s Dream. Other winners were:. Dashes 1 and 5 - Madelaine Smart 1-1, Gay Three 2-6, Ralph Hal 4-2, three other starters, time 2.15 2-5 and 2.14. Dashes 2 and 6 - Lahey’s Boy 1-2, The Nibbler 5-1, Bernie’s Choice 2-0, five other starters, time 2.12 2-5 and 2.14 2-5. Dashes 3 and 82- Jimmy Counsel 1-1, Big Ed 2-3, Betty S. Belle 4-2, four other starters, time 2104—5 and 2.13 2-5. Da‘shes'4 and 9 - Betty French 1-1, Mae Federal 2-3, Peter’ Federal 3-2, five other starters, time 2.10 4-5 and 2.12 4-5. TRACK RECORD Spectators (at the Halifax track on Wednesday night were treat- ed .to one of the fastest trotting and pacing progr s‘- of the sea- son. They must have gotten a big thrill when they were told that the track record of 2.06 4-5, made 'by Fred Scott 2.00 4-5, driven by .A. Porter, on September 2, 1957, was equalled by Mighty Glib 2.04 1—5, driven by Harley Harri- son. He is owned by Jimmy Giv- en, who is also the owner of Fred Scott. The many friends of Harley Harrison, we are sure, will be glad to see that he has lost none.of his old skill, which was so frequently displayed on Maritime race tracks for.many years. In Race 2, Falcourt Henomine, driven by George Manger, won in 2.11 3-5 - just one of a second slower than her record, made recently. She is by limo Mine, owned by Dr. George Bish- op. Second to him was Miss Wil- ma Dale (Lavers), Waychamp (J. MacM'Lllan) 3, four other starters. Theo A. Nick, owned and dniv- en by Laurie O’Brien, was a double winner in races 1 and 4, with Cattle Direct (G. Gaudet) 22, six other starters, time 2.13 3-5 and 2.15. Race 5 was a single dash for, trotters, and was won by Little Deb (R. Johnson), Bold Dean (J... Walker) 2, Fai-court Pal )J. MaoMillan) 3, Royal Bud- long (1H. Yorke) 4, three other starters, time 2.13 4-5; winning owner - Walter Comstock, Hants- port, .N.S. Little Deb’s previous record was 2.16 2-5. He is by Calumet Budlong 2.02%, dam, the noted brood mare, Ethel Aubrey, by Captain Aubrey 2.07 it. Races 3 and 7 brought six fast (Continued on page 9) totalled 105 homers for the cam- paign and nudged closer to the top spot in winning their 11th game in the last 15 starts. The Cubs, playing before an overflow Wrigley Field ladle- day crown of 43,175-4highest in sev- eral years — packed three runs into the third inning otf Carlton Willey, recently called from Wich- ita. ,‘ DARK STARTS RALLY Al Dun-11k led ,off with a single and Lee Walls followed with an- other to mark the 14th sunlight game he has hit successfully. 'Iihen Banks hammered his 25th homer 420 feet into the lett cen- ter stands. Johnny Briggs, booting his rec- ord to 4-0, held the Bnnves score- less on two hits until the Adcock smaShed a leadoflf homer, his 11th, and after Johnny Logan flied out, Del Crandall doubled. Billy anton’s single to left scored Crendall. * . Aaron’s 19th homer in the sixth qgivlng the Braves a total of 103 —locked the scare 3-3. ' That’s the way it stayed until the Cubs again got to Willey in the eighth to hand. him his third setback against a pair of vic- tories. . (Sammy Taylor started it with a‘ double, his only hit of the game. Then Moryn, hitless in three trips, stepped up with moose calls from the crowd ringing in his ears. , The moose responded.-with a skysc-nalping poke onto the cat- walk fence in deep right field corner. It Was his 17th home run. NEW YORK (AP) — Kansas City Athletics wrapped up their scoring in the first two innings and went on to beat New York 2-1 Friday night as ieft-hander Dick Tomanek worked out of a ninth- inning jam that cost him is shut- out. Don Lansen went the distance for the first time since June 22 for the Yankees, but wound up with a 7-4 record and his first defeat by the As since Aug. 31, 1954. With two out in the ninth, Andy Carey and Norm Siebern got their second singles of the game. WASHINGTON (AP) — With Early Wynn restricting Washing- ton to four hits and Al Smith knocking in five runs on a grand slam homer and two doubles, Chi- cago White Sox, breezed to a 9-2 victory over the Senators Friday night. Wynn fanned 11 bringing his season’s total to 101, the ninth straight year he has topp i the 100 mark. _. ' BAIIDIMORE (AP) - H a] Woodeshic'k checked Balthnore on seven hits in his first start in the majors this season and Earl Averill smashed a three nun homer in Cleveland’s 5-1 victory over the Orioles Friday night. MacKoy Upset .By Gviommalvo ClllCAGO (AP) Top-seeded Barry MacKayof Dayton, Ohio, was upset by Sammy Giammalva of Houston, Tex., Friday in the quarter-finals of the National Clay court tennis tournament. The score was 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Giammalya, seeded seventh, took the best smashes MacKay would fire his way and repeat- past his slower footed opponent. Ball Games ForTodoy‘ B.I.S. Shamrocks travel to Sum- merside today for a doublehead- er softball game against R.C.A. F. Flyers. Barry’s Lions play a double-' header exhibition softball game in Charlottetown against Salis- bury Flyers, first place team in edly blasted sideline the shots 'I Page 8, The Guardian Saturday, July 19, 1958 B.I.S. Shamrocks last evening downed R.C.A.F. Flyers 7-6 in an exciting softball game at the 01d Diamond. Going into the bot- tom oi‘ the 7th the Irishmen trail- ed the Airforce 6-5. The first bat- let up for the Irishmen was Cukcr Pineau. Pineau got on base on an error. Dowling was next at bat and he smashed a fourabagger to take home the bacon for the Irish. . Ev Beaan was on the mound for the Irish and Marchand hurl- ed for the Airforce. - The Fiyers took a 3-0 lead in B. I. S. Upse’rs R.C. A. F. FIyers the third inning but in the fourth, Wally Shepherd, with the bases loaded, hit a triple to drive in three runs and then he got home himseilf on a wild throw, thus putting the Shamrocks on top. In the fifth the Flyers once again took the lead by Scoring three runs on an error by Dow- ling.‘ The Irish tried to overtake their opponents in the sixth but the most they could do was score one run. With time running out in the seventh and final inning Dowling became the hero of the game by smashing this circuit hit. (S’Side All-Stars Swamp Yanks Last night in Summersidc the Summerside All-Stars defeated the U.S.S. Pillsbury 13-0. Sonny Stull was the star of the game striking out 11 batters and giving up only one hit. J. Bren- nan gave up 16 hits and walked only one. Grant Grady also starred in the game‘, hitting 5 for 5, including three singles and two doubles. Eustace Reeves had 3 for 5 and Ulric Gallant hit 2 for 5. Coke Grady, Stull, Pete Green, Boates, and Gordie Grady each hit sing- les. Cummings got the lone hit for the Pillsbury. The Summerside team played a steady game in the field while Pillsbury made many errors but made a few fine plays. In the third inning Taylor and Cumm- ing's made two fine grabs. Elmer Phillips was plate um- pire, and LausOn and Deighan were base judges. TOSS 01F CO'IIN . DlEClIDIES With two contestants tied with 18 points each for the Lobster Carnival track and field trophy, -t-he toss of a coin decided the problem in flavor of Jim Corbett of Amherst, the other contestant who had an equally high total of points was Chuck Smith of An- tigonish, who automatically was awarded second place, while Alfred Groom of Summerside with eleven points placed third, but detained the pole vaulting championship with a high jump of 11 feet, 9. inches. The record for this eyentpwas set last year by Groom who topped the pole at 12 feet 71/; inches. The athletic team from Am- herst with a total of 41 points won the J. B. MacNair trophy awarded for team competition while Antigonish placed second with 31 points. ' ' Four existing carnival record were broken at the meet. In the shot put class Chuck Smith of Antigonlsh exceeded the previ- ous throw by I foot, 5 inches with a distance of 41 feet, 6 inches; the javelin record of 148 feet, 10 inches was broken by David Mac- Leod of Charlottetown with a throw of 160 feet, 8 inches, One second was shaved trim the 100 yard dash by Allis0n McNichol of Amherst who did the distance in a new time of ten seconds and the five mile run record was lowered by a few seco ds as George Gallant ran the ongest race of the meet in 2'7 minutes and 4-5 seconds, to beat the pre- vious time of 27 minutes and 45 seconds. = ' Last night in Bumme'raidc a large number of fans watched an exciting card of harness racing. Jolly Jim, who was a double dash winer along with Pearly Mac, went the fastest mile in 2.14 Royal Onyx and Jolly Jim paced the second fastest time in 2.14.2. The daily . doubles were on the second and third races with quinellas ,on the fourth and ninth dashes. SUMMARY D Trot and Pace. Purse 3175 Bob Clegg Allie Budlong Moab _ Rena Bell Real Lusty Ellen Joyce James L. S. Bob Clogs; Owned by ER. Ford, Charlottetown and went the mile in 2.19. C Trot and Pace. Purse $175 Pariy Mac Callie Hal All Budlong Tommy Shanta! Dr G J slamrhwut-I H qumwanbw Russell Clegg Fairgo Nellies Express Winning horse owned by Stan— qmmhumn 'Ralcona ley Mayhew, Kinkora. Times 2.21; 2.18. D Pace purse 3200 Royal Onyx 1 2 Following are the results of the meet: I - SENIOR EVENTS 880 yard dash. Time 2 minutes and 4 seconds: 1. Mike Scott, of Summerside; 2‘. Dick MacLeod; 3. Winston Smith. 1 mile run. Time 4 minutes 50 2-5 seconds: 1. V. MacLeod, Am- herst; 2. Hartley, of St. Mary’s University; 3. Headly, us. Navy 100 yard dash. Time 10 seconds: 1. Allison Mchc-hoi, Amherst; 2. W. Dickson, New Glasgow; 3: A. Harding, New Glasgow. 440yard dash. Time 52 3-5 sec- onds: 1. Chuck Smith, Antigon- lab; 2. Tim Corbett, Amherst; 3. Jean Tetreault. Mile run. Time 27 minutes 7 4-5 seconds: 1. George Gallant, Halifax; 2. Billie Best; 3. Stem McMillian. 220 yard dash. time 22 4-5 Seconds: 1. Allison McNichol, Amherst; 2. Chuck Smith, Anti- gonish; 3. Alfred Groom, Sum- merside. ‘- ..120 yard hurdles. 1. Alfred Grog“?é Summerside. Time 20 4-5 sec . Mile Relay; 1. Amherst. Shot put. Distance 41 feet 6 in, 1, Charles Smith, 2. Larry Blac- quiere, 3. Doug MacKean. _ «’ Pole vault, height 11 feet 9 in. 1. Alfred Groom, Sumerside; 2. G. MacDonald. Discus. distance 121 feet. '1. Doug Ma-cKean; 2. Joe Chisholm; 3. Chuck Smith. ..Javelin: distance 160 feet 8 in. 1. David MacLeod, Charlottetown, 2. Chuch Smith, Antigonish; 3. .I-oIIy Jim. Goes Fastest I \ Mil-e Oln S'S-id‘e Race Card My s ,1 yeah Clegg . ~ 2 3 Jolly Bruce 4 dr. Captain Morgan , , 5 6 Float Again \ 6 7 Dr. Wilfred C. 7 5 Mamiell Woody .1 , 8 4 Royal Onyx owned'by George Calibeck, S’Side. My Darling by Sen. G.H. BarbourpCh‘town, Times: 2:142 2:15.. ' A Trot purses $200 and 3250 Blake Hmom Royal Train Tara Boy Sally Volstadl Gallant Way 5 dr. Palacona owned by G.H. Brook- ings Kensington and Blake Han- over by Stanley Mayhew. Kin- kora. I ' _ Times 2:17.2 2:14.3. A Pace Purse $200 J oily Jim Cathy Clegg Downtown “hNQ‘I-l “Nhflu Meadow Abbe Meg Famous Boy' Winning horse owned by Fran- cis Breau, Moncton. Time 2214.2 and 2:14. ; The largest pay of the evening was Callie Hal to piece in the second returning $25.60 for a two dollar ticket. QUIQLNH $fi-MNOOH By w. R. WHEATLEY» Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)—tDon Gardner shot .a sparkling five-underpar 66 Friday in his final warm - up round over the Scarlboro course and immediately boosted Mani- toba’s stock as a contender in the interprovincial team matches for the Willingdou Cup. . There was nothing phoney about Gardner’s score. The slender young golfer from the Winnipeg Niakwa Club was under press all the way from his Manitoba team- mates. who shelled out cold cash in acknowledging the honesty of Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) —— Probable pitchers for today’s major k ague baseball games (won-lost reco in brackets): ' American League Cleveland at Baltimore Bell (3-3) vs Brown (3-0) Kansas City at New York—Gar- ver (8-6) vs Mass (4-7) Chicago at Washington—Wilson (7—7) vs Ramos (7-7) Detroit at Boston—(Lary (9-8) vs Sisler (6-4) National League Milwaukee at Chicago -— Jay (4-3) vs Drabowsky (8-8) St. Louis at Cincinnati—Magiie (2-3) vs Kellner (1-0)- Philadelphia at Los Angeles— Roberts (7-9) vs Podrcs (9-8) or Giallombardo (1-1) Pittsburgh at San Francisco— (N)— the Monoton District Softball Leagr , Rayd-on (3-3) vs McCormick (7—1) or Worthington (8-5) Fire-5A Brilliant 66 In WiIi-nchon Cup Warm-Up , . the performance. \ “It was $9.75 honest," Gardner, collecting gleefully. Gardner’s form also stamped him as a golfer who may stick around for a long ‘ time next week, when the Canadian ama- teur champioan gets underway in the heels of today’s team com- petition. Vetenan Nick weslock of Wind- sor, captain of the highly-rated Ontario team, had a practice round 69. This was three strokes better tha n teammate Gary Cowan of Kitchener who was breezing along three under par until he ran into trouble at the 16th. Ken Banks of Montreal, who shot 68 Thursday on his first trip around the course, had a 70 Friday. . Kings County Junior Baseball League Standing Following are the standings of the teams in‘the Kings County Junior Baseball League. Said P W L Pts. Mt. Stewart 4 3 1 6 St. Peters 4 2 2 4 Peakes 4 2 2 4 Morell 3 1 2 2 Georgetown 3 1 2 2 Even though Souris has drop- ped out of the league, there will be no change in the schedule. The teams scheduled to play Souris will be idle on those dates. . Two N.S.; Athletes Tie ' In Track And Field Meet J. MacDonald. High Jump: height 5 ft. 7% in. 1. Jim Corbett, Amherst; 2. Graham Wells; 3. Don MacGin- ms. Broad Jump; distance 19 feet 7% inches. 1. Jim Corbett, Am- hrst; 2. N. Harris; 3. Chuck Borden. I Hop, Step, Jump: distance (0 ft. 9 3- inches. 1. Jim Corbett; 2. Chuck Borden; 3. D01: McGlnnls. JUNIOR EVENTS ' Junior 100 yard dash: time 10.1 seconds. 1. MacNichol, Am- herst; 2. W. Dickson, New Glas- gow; 3. A. Hauling, New .Glas- gow. . ..Junior 320 yard dash. time 23- 1-5 seconds: 1. Tim Corbett, Am- .herst; 2. A.-Hardy; 3. W. Dick. son, New, Glasgow. ' Junior 880 yard dash: time 3 minutes 7 secohds: 1. Jim Sparks, New Glasgow; 2. Victor MacLeod. Amherst; 3. Art Hartley, St. Mary’s. \- Junior 440 yard dash: time 53 1-5 seconds: 1. Rod MacLean Amherst; 2. Albert Hardy; 3. Jim Sparks. BASEBALL _l RESULTS . ' American Magus ‘ KansasCy 1-10000000e-2 3 1 New York 0001000 001— 1 11 1 Tomanek and House; Larsen and Howard. Cleveland 030 010 100-— 5 111. 1 Baltimore 000001000—1‘ 7 2 Woodeschicl: and Nixon; Bea- mon, Zuverink (4), Johnson (6) and Triandos. L—aBeamon. HIRS: Clo—Averill (1). . ‘ Chicago 000 240-030— 0 111 3 Wash , 000 000 (no- 2 4 2 Wynn end Battey; Romanosky, Constable (7), Albanese (0) and Caurtney. L —- mommy-HR: Chi—Smith (7). Detroit 203 000 130—- 9 15 0 Boston 103 011 six-mills 1 Foytack, Aguiire (3), Word (4), Fischer (5). Morgan (3) and Wilson; Monlbouquette, Wall (6), Fornieles (8) and Benberet. White (4). W—Wall. L—Fischer. HR: Bos- Ma’lnene (8). , National League Fist " St. Louis 001 001 001H— 3 10 3 Cincinnati 220 103 00x— 8 9 1 Mizell, Paine (2) Wight (3) Stobbs (v6) and Smith; Newcombe and Bailey. LJMizell. HRs: StL— Taylor (1), Cunningham (5); Cin «Newcombe (1). Second St. Louis 1000m000—1 B 0 Cincinnati 000100 001— 2 8 1 Mabe and \Landrith; Purkey and Burgess. Hits: Cin-Crowe 3(6), Robinson (12). International League 040 000 1—- 5 11 1 Toronto 021 000 1— 4 9 O LalSorda, Jancse (7), Collum (7) and Teed; Blake, Pearce (3) Tiefenauer (7) and Hannah. W— LaSorda. L—Blake. First Montreal Second Montreal 000 001 000— 1 8 0 Toronto 020 001 00x— 3 6 0 Harris, Jancse (6), Fla-ust (3), and Gatta; Scantlebury, Tiefen- auer (9) and Thompson, Hannah (9). W-Scantleibury. L-Harrls Rochester 000 010 000—— Buffélo 020 10a 21x— 3 11 o Ricketts, Gibson (7), and Katt; Stadnicki, Hahn (5), w—Hahn. L—nicue, . Richmond 000 000 m— 8 4 1 Columbus 012 001 00):.— 4 0 1 Bronstad, Persons (8) and Com- mand; Daniel, Arroyo (8) and Rand. Vii-(Daniels. IABrmnstad. American League ‘ W L Pct. GB]. New York 56 29 .659 — Boston 45 40 .529 111 Detroit 41 43 .488 14% Baltimore 41 44 .45; 15 Kansas City 40 44 .476 15% Chicago 41 46 .471 16 Cleveland 41 47 .466 16% Washington 37 49 .430 191/2 41p 1' and Noble. I ' By STEWARs MacLEOD “Canadian Press Staff Writer CARDlFF‘. (CPL—With a proud display of pageantry, precismn and color Friday, Wales opened its greatest sports spectacle, the British Empire Games. The 1,300 gaily clad athletes who marched onto the big green infield of Cardiff Arms Park be- hind the flags of 35 Common- wealth ,counlries gave the 25,000 spectators the biggest display of nationalities ever seen in this rel- atively small country. And the man they obviously waited tor was light - looted Many Robinson, only Athlete from the Bahamas, who gave un- expected life to the loo-yard clun- ination heats Thursday by knock- ing 1-10 of a second off the'exist- lug gsames record with a clocking of 9. . . Canada led the» march into the big, brightly decorated stadium, a position it earned by being host to the last. games in 1954, and after the red and blue uniforms of the Canadians came athletes , in assorted coltms and costumes. They included the native tw- bans of India and the male skirts of the Fiji islands. The Duke of Edinburgh sat on a temporary dais to watch the trim athletes move smartly around the track to take up a po- sltion facing him in the infield. Then, standing before a battery of microphones, he annoonced: “I declare the sixth edition of the British Empire and Corninon- wealth games officially open." At exactly the right. moment, the last of more than 500 mn- ners, who rarried the Qreen’s message in relays from Bucking- ham Palace, bounded into the park. He was Ken Jones, Wales' best-known runner and an inter- national nugger player. His ident- ity was kept secretunt-il he trot- ted within sight of the Duke. The Queen’s'message, read by Bonshow And Wilnsloe Win Central Queens Softball League their regular Slde doubleheaders last week as Win- sloe dropped South Rustico 9-8 and 17-6 while Bonshaw swept a twmgame files with Oyster Bed Bridge 13-5 and 12-10. The length, formed. just recent- ly,issponsoredbytheSt.A/ugua- this Credit Union who have pro- vided e. trophy for the winning team. The regular Sunday double- header pmgrams 1"! be run each Sunday, until e end of August. ' . Action Today At BerecI-ere Today (Saturday) sees golfers competing in the third stage of the President’s to after .tWo stages of '5 match are Jack Wilson with 13 points. Don MacDonald Jan, and Ian Matched with 10 points. There willslso be sweepstakes. Wins' Provincial Golf Crown GRAND’MERE, Que. (CP- -I- Judy Darling of Montreal Whit- lock won the Provincial Ladies' Golf Championship Friday for the second time, defeating Mrs. Mar- garet Mussels six up with four holes left to play in their 36-hole match play final. . The teen-aged Miss Darling played a steady game to earn the title, shining particularly on the greens. NEW YORK (Aim—Modeme Bobby Scanlon racked up his 26th straight victory Friday night by ing Gale Kerwin of Ottawa in a television Ill-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Scranton, of San Francisco, weighed 134% to Ker- win’vs 1341/5. See the MORRIS ‘l000’ only $1595"Jo DELUXI AMAZING 50 miles per gal- ion economy m-akes it pos- sible to be a Two Car Family for as little as $8.00 a month. (Average driving.) MacKAY MOTORS 59 St. Peters Rd. Dial ms NOTICE To prospective exhibitors for the Provincial Exhibition and Live Stock Show. Please bring your entries in early to give our staff plenty of time to prepare our catalogue and have it printed. Entries close Thursday, July Blst and no entry will be aCCepted after that date. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Charlottetown Driving Pork fiend Provincial Exhibition Association 'Yvon Durelle, said Friday world flooring and decisively outpoint— ' the Duke, Welcomed “so many members of the Commnwealrth family” into the "friendly and competition of the Games. The only Canadian athletes to miss Friday’s spectacle were the oarsmén and scullers, who have been training at Lake Fedora, about 200 miles north of With the start of their competition only a day away, they. couldnt make the trip. TAKES OATH FOR ALL Bill Brockway, 29 - year -. old captain of the Welsh team, mounted a high, pulpit-like plat- fonm, near the end of the cere- mony and tank the oath on be- half of all the athletes, who, he said, will “participate, for the honor of our Commonwealth and Empire dad for the glory Moore Agrees To: Fight Durelle In September MONCTON, NB. (OP) — Chris sh-alban, manager of British Em- pire light-heavyweight champion champion Archie Moore has agreed to defend his title against Durel-le in Vancouver Sept. 10. 5 Shaban said he is undecided about accepting Vancouver pro- moter A1 Kaline’s terms far the bout outlined in a telegram Fri- da momin . 1er said 11: is dickering with the International Boxing Club for a Durelle-Moor‘c fight in Montreal or Toronto, but added “‘I’m not go- ingtoletthisthingsliptlnough my «finger-s.” He said he will wait :for the 1130’s decision before mak- ing a final deal with Kniine. Durelle successfully defended his British Empire crown against 0, Red sox in was term B.E. Games Officially » V Opened By Prince Philip» Afew minutes Miller, ~ C: 1,000 pigeons were mm 5 me field and coated on, the stands. But an themrémomi ‘ , pushed into the Monro.“ - -‘ When no athiétcsget am 9; H cerium business is“. , I shard of the? Q ‘ ‘ stoke. Australia was still as the team to beat. Little" 1.39“ Action Yule Squarebnsss mm a. ‘ gers to a 12-10 victory so: ’ yesterday. Diamond took" ass. Jeanmle' km w“ batter for the no: sox, three runs in a r; play for his team when home from deep 1d]: field what midst newbies. , ing run. I In the second game the m, defeated the TigensZ 12.11 in i close and clicking em: ‘ Freddy “Fiddler” Macm; i was on the mound for the ners while Billy-Weatherue w“; ‘ the loser. Jimmy Dotty of uni“ . ers batted out 2 four-baggy; 3' lead his team in batting Young Robert MacNutt soma- runs to Spark his team» vi 4: 8‘ W to victory by scoring five ,, David Rogers played good . feiislve ball forthclom, The league schedule for day is as follows: - in so v 9: — ' e came: 3: vs. Tigers; Red Sox Vs.'Y ' (my League: South'Africa’s Mike Holt in Mont- real Wednesday. * Charlottetown My Darling; 6. PeterFederal; 7. Boy; 5. Usolta’s Boy; 88 0 8. Meg. Also eligible No 2’ 0 Pace 1 Dash O’Connor. 1. ‘ Charlottetown 1. Keppoch Playgirl; 2. Royal 1. All Budlong ; 2. Baby Tram; 5. Gallant Way; S 1. Oro Dale; 2. Bonnie’s 5. Fairgo; S 6. Bob Clegg; 1- Kay Class: 6. Pericles; Also eligible Starters With Positionéfk T 7 “(July 21st, 1953 . INo. 4--7 Free For All :2 Dashes -- $400.00 each. S 1. War Cry Ranger; 2. Meadow Abbe; Just'BeIty’s Mark; S 5. My Mensch; 6. SI: Joseph. 'No.5—8BPaee’3Dashes—mo.00uch-. 1. Gay Spirit; S 2. Taurlda Bay; 3 G Ann C; 4. Vivim‘M; “2 ~‘ No 3—6 C Pics 2 Dashes - $175.00 each. j_ " 1. Captain Morgan; S 2. Allabiaze; 3. Jolly-Bud; S 4. 0...): n We Comet; SB 7. Fame: 51:51,; vs. at». 8 Driving Pgrk 3. Arm’s Drum; cathy £175.00. Daily Double ' 1. Ken’s Pride; 2. Prince Edward; 3. First Again; 4. man." J.; 5. Billie June; 6. Sandy Yorke; 7. Willard’s Chaise; 8. mu Er. Nol—CTrotle—Slfl.” ‘ _B’l. Vivian sum; 2. Lucky log“; 3. New Font; S 4. Carrol; 5. Bud’s Echo; 0. The Sheik; 7. Bernie Dan; 3. Mill m . 1- Driving Park ,Storiers With Positions 4 For July 23rd, 1958. NmHAAPacoznashos—momm - 1. Joint! Leigh; 2. Dowan; 3. Gina- E._; S 4. M47. JOMI S 5. Jolly Jim; 6. Dunlopfia 7. Here Am I; 8. Jolly Dick. No. 5—8 C Pace 2 Dashes -— $175.00 each Onyx; 3. Jean (Hegg; 4. Myrtle" Boy; 5. Dr. WW 0.; 6. Ten Spot; 7. America’s Alec; 8. Tribimt, V No 4—7 A Trot I Dashes - $335.00 each. S 3. Salley Volstadt; 4. Tara Boil S 6. Connie French; 7. Royal Train; 3. De‘xtor Selfi- No. l - C Trot 1 Dash 3,150.00 Girl; 3. Queen odney‘ Shooter; s 5. resumption; a. ‘ R ' t Tommi Fortune" Pride. No. 3 y— C Pace 1 Dash $175.00. Daily Double 1. Jolllty George; 2. Sister Dawn; 8 3. CM ’ ‘ air; 4. June BMW SS 7. Just Verdict; ss 8. Bohby Brookt ' No. 2 — C Pace 1 Dash - 3150.00. Daily Double 2. Nellie Bangs; 3. Miss Cyclonic; 4. COM)!" 6. Lana Dale; 7. Curtain Raiser; a. ,Rani‘ "1 da; Callie Hal. 4—.” AT 200 and ATTENTION RIFLEMEN PRIZE SHOOT AT soUAw romr SATURDAY. JULY 19 _1 P. M. 300 YARDS sharp. PROVINCIAL PRIZE SHOOT The Annqu Prize Sheet of the Prince E" woPd Island Provincial Rifle Associdfil’“ will take place of Squaw Point on My 24th. 25th and 26th. starring at 8 5-m‘ Please send entries to the secretary, I J. S. Moore. 285 Kent Street, Charlottetown r ;