A boar lcoggerationpkeylo successl lni"ii"iiiniesl Organization . u not SULLIVAN ousdsa from sun Writer W ..uoouvn (OP)-Two you-s .g!ItsnSndHi.anaHsble'iLsn- mm eampuiysxsouve, :”m.'t.b gaistnh to sing? the ,..ng.'taieworld's biuestsvoril .,.eueio.msobiootWIItoIwiy thslessonslsasnsd to the IBM Iriilshilnpixe cum in this city- smltngenulldiairmanoftiie snaoiiverorvl-niliiic osmir surronr ounaxs Es was on his own. He nturnod to '.'anooiivae with only a totals: outline of the nmblsuis wool ' to Ohio hrudi-off. some Canadian 4. .' eouisnlttss owoiah as the spot strained to any hello to bin-i.' He paid to see the VI-I'i0i.I events, Just u hundreds of thousands othas did. . p to be a joy ride for Smith. The Olinldll-D Comm W99: hobs Today, with the Games less than nobhing vrldi the world's leaders mm 1., Olympic and 3.3. Games mat, ten, didn't sivs him I bsdoe. The?! W05 C0M3'""-V ”''”'”'''d the hlstmy of Canadian sport - s "TT""TdF"FF"j:T-" movement that embrlou hundreds of persons, from Prime Minister St. Laurent to the pretty 8504- week typiat at the Games head- querers in downtown Vancouver CITIZENS HELP Continued from page I iiosun, Fox Star came from Rosen. Boone and Doby. the Nationais' from Ted Kluasew- ski and Gus Bell of Cincinnatill who came up as s pinchhitter in the eighth with Mays on bass and hit the ball over the right field fence for s. 9-0 National lead. CLEVELAND (AP)-The official box score of the 1954 major league ail-star game: Public-spirited citizens. from at .ocal laundering industry to Do- minion. provincial and civic gov- ernment officials. have combined in make the games possibly the best-orgimired since their inception at I-Ianiilton 24 years ago. i'i2il1'n"S'r' 2b .. ..A.'7a"o"o on A0 '3 citizens have banded together to Schoendienst 2') .. 2 o o 1 o o donate thousands of working hours Darkss .. .. .. .. 5 o l l 2 u and dollar: toi-Le saunas orsaniw Anider cf-rf .. .. ..4 2 3 2 0 0 tion. The armed services have do- Musialrf-lf .. .. ..5 1 2 g 1 0 noted the etolzree, of six bands. Kluszewski lb .. ..4 2 2 . 0 0 precision gqu mm gocommmja- Hudles lb 1- -- -- 1 0 0 1 0 0 tion for some athletes, Business Jablowski 3b -- -- 3 1 1 0 1 0 firms and private individuals have Jackson3b .. .. .. 2 0 0 1 1 0 been om-1nIud mm more min 70 Robinson If .. .. ..2 l l 0 0 0 wmmmeu to hmdl, lawns other Ma” if” H '- -- 2 1 1 l 0 0 things transportation, food. hous- Campmeu” '3 " ” 3 0 1 9 0 0 ing communications entertainment Burgessc.. .. .. .0 0 0 1 0 0 equapmmt Ind iedbal "rvloe; R”b"" P " " " '1 0 9 0 0 9 for thletics and officials A-Mueller....--1 o i 000 mbeuuwguh e Antonellip.. 000000 "9" "-1: "V C,-mom” 1 0 0 0 0 0 our embansssing inoinlemk wmn spahnp. .0 9 9 o I) owe find that wave overooed s Gmsom P , o o o o o o and that. but the organisation of E-Bell .. .. l l l 0 0 0 these gamu is a tribute to the Conley p- ..0 0 0 0 0 0 men and women who have piched Erskinep .. .. .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 in to help.ue," Smith said in an Totals 40 9 14 24 5 0 Inga-vtgw, , I American .. .. .. AB R H 0 A! ;ii;i,inosdJi1-fr!” -- --3 3 3 I1) 3 (1) Assist raosr rsassiiiv iersa r .. .. .. AV"132b'- -- -' -3 1 3 1 1 0 Mr. st. Laurent received an as- Keeismp " " " to 0 0 0 0 0 sist this spring when he answered Sm”? 1' " "' O 0 0 0 0 0 a Vancouver-to-Ottawa telephone '.f."f.',";.1fy”c',-' 1' 1 f 3 2 gain and gave his immediate okay rrucksp..'..'.. . o 0 o o o 0 if Miifml wociil "kid-rwk dig! Berrsc.. 2 2 .5 o o are W proceeds sons to e Ro"n1b,3b” N 4 g 3 7 o 0 Games fund. The provincial gov- Boone.'ib...... 41113 0 G-Vernon1b.. .. .l 0 0 1 0 0 Rosen 2. Boone. Kluszewski. Bell. Bauer rf .. .. -- ..2 0 l 1 0 0 Doby. SF-Avila. DP-Avila. Carus- Portsrfield p .. .. l 0 0 0 0 0 quel and Rosen. Left-National G. X-Foxlb .. .. .. ..2 0 1 1 0 0 American 0. BB-Ford 1. Roberts Carrasqiiel HI -- --5 1 1 5 4 0 2, Spahn 1, Conley 1. Trucks 1. Ford): .- .- -- -- -1 0 0 0 0 0 SO-Roberts 5. Antonelli 2. Porter- Consuergra-.. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 field I. Grlssim 2. Keegan 1, Lemonp . -. - -0 0 0 0 0 0 Erkine l. H0-Ford 1 in :9. Roberts I-William! If - -- 3 1 0 3 0 0 5 in 3. Consuegrs 5 in 1-3. Lemon Norenlf........0 0 0 0 0 0 1in2-(i.Antonelli4in2.Spahn Totals 80 ll 11 2'! I 0 4 in 2-3. Porterfield 4 in 3. Gris- A-doubled for Roberts in 4th. B-struck out.for Lemon in 4th. C-struck out for Antonelii in 6th. ml)-struck out for Porterfield in sum 0 in 1 1-3. Keegan 1 in 2-3. Stone 0 in 1-3. Conley .'i in 1-8, Erkine 11 in 2-3," Trucks 0 in l. R-ER-Ford 0-0. Roberts 4-4, Con- . suegra 5-5. Lemon 0-0. Anioneili lirhomsred for GI-issom in 8th. .1-3, Spahn 1-i. Porterfieid 1-2. Gris- F-homersd for Stone in 8th. gom o.o, xeeun 3.2, sum. 0.0, G-struck out for Boone in lth. Conley 3-I, Erskine 0-0, Trucks National 000 530 030-- 9 0-0. W-Stone. L-Conley. U-Rommel American 004 121 0311-11 (AL), Stewart (NL). Paparella RBI-Rolen 5. Boone. Kiuszew-ki (AL), Blllanfant (NL). Honochick I. Jablonski, Robinson 2. Mueller, (AL), Go.-mm (NL), 12319, A. Avila 3. Bsll 2. Dobv. Fox. 2. 213- simsi; receipts camera (gross). Robinson. Mueller, Snider. HR- 325010101 (net). By MILTON MAIIIOI LONDON (AP)--An unheralded British distance nner. 28-year- , old wartime para utist Freddie Green. smashed the world three- mile record Saturday and with his startling l3:32.2 clocking erased the last of the Gunder Hsegg world marks. When 1954 began. four of the Swedish wonder runner's marks established in the war years were on the books. Three other -the. two miles, 2,000 and 3.000 me ers- hsd been erased in recent years. Since May. Roger Bannister of Britain and John Landy of Aus- tralia have battered his mile mark with their four-minute epics. Landy nf Australia also broke the 1.500 I meter record of the great Swede. Emil Zatopek of Czechoslovakia in month ago ended his reign over the 5,000 meters. THIHLLING FINISH Saturday on the White City sla- dium flack before a crowd of 30.000 at the British Amateur Athletic Association championships. Green. Here is the official route map for HRH The Duke tour of Canada this summer. of Edinburgh's His Royal Highness will be flown over from London. England, on July 28, in the RCAF C-5 transport that new Prime Minister St. Laurent on his world flight. In Canada, His Royal Highness will do all point-to-point travel by air, including flights eminent iilso gave the go-ahead. Both governments waived taxes. and 850,000 was put into the Games kitty. Smith decided the city should be dolled up for the Games, but his budget didn't allow for such luxuries. He organized a committee and within s. few days 10 1-2 miles of city streets will be alive with more than 5,000 iiisga. propped up on ls.rnp-posts - and the whole thing won't cost the organizing committee a nickel. Flags have been received from Commonwealth countries, cana- dian business firms sud .rallwaya and the city has paid 815,000 for brackets to hold the flags. Each flag has been stamped with a laundry mark to show its origin and after the games each will be laundered and shipped to its or- iginating point. These are just two of innumer- able examples pointing up the amazing organization of s com- mittee that had to start from scratch and that refused to be- iieve anything was impossible. Toronto Youth Vifins U. 5. Jr. Chess Title LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)- Ross Siemlns, 19. of Toronto, Ca nadian junior chess champion in 1053, Friday won the United States junior chess championship tournament. He defeated defending champion Saul Yarmack. 20, of Paasaic. NJ., a United states Air Force private. Yarmaek placed third. Larry Rem- linger. 12, Long Beach. was sec- ond. Forty-four young chess players competed in the 10-day tourney. Dr. Bannister New LONDON (AP) - Roger Ban- nister. the worlds first four-minute miler, now is Dr. Bannister. The man who set a world mark of 3259.4-only to have John Landy of Australia do 3:58 a month later- was notified Friday he had qual- ified as a medical doctor at St. Mary's hospital. to the Kitimat power project in British Columbia. the Knob Lake iron mine in Labrador, and various localities in the Yukon and North- He will spend four days attending the British Commonwealth and Empire Games in Vancouver. the United Kingdom is scheduled for August 18. west Territories. Sees Canadians Respeciabie Bui Raiher Duii Cl-IAUTAUQUA, N.Y.. (CP)eBe cause of an inherent cautiousnesi Canadians are "respectable bu inclined to be dull," George V Ferguson, editor of the Montreal Star. said Monday. Opening a. week-long seminar on Canada at the annual Chautauqua Institute conferences. Mr. Fergu- son said that because of a ten- dency for disputes on national is- sues to spread into a conflict be- tween French and English-speaio ing Canadians. a level-headed ap- proach wss used in national prob- iems. "We lack vividneas and color and violent emotion. Even though we know more or less where we are going we trudge toward our destination. We do not skip and Thanks A Million! Mr. and Mrs. P. E. I. For Being So Generous and Making Our .,97th BIRTHDAY SALE A Tremendous Success! ENTRIES OLD HCWE WEEK Close Thursday. July i5ih oi-Ifrown ohvmo Mills . BOAR soiius I-oiicv 1. The following bonus will be paid on bacon type boars which are in active service at time of inspection. All boars born after December 1st, 1947, must be out of a dam qualified in Advanced Registry to be eligible, and dams of boars born after December 1st, 1951, must have an Advanced Registry score of 85 or better. Class A .. ..... .. .. 516.00 Class" B .. ....... .. 12.00 i 2. All boars must be in breeding condition. sound and serviceable. 3. A Class "A" boar is one which in the opinion of the Inspector is good enough to sire registered breeding stock. 4. A Class "B" boar is one which although useful as s Sire of commerciaiimarket hogs may carry slightly objec- tionable features of conformation. 5. Boar! must be registered and transferred to the Party making application for ' on. . ISTRATION CERTIFICATE MUST BE AVAIL- ABLE TO THE INSPECTOR AT TIME OF INSPEPION. 1.Anybosrshowingevidenceofhogliceattimeofin- will not be eligible for albon . ' 8. No boar shall receive inspection under 7 months of age. ' , 9. No boar shall inspection unless he is kept in sanitary and reasonabilyaislean quarters. Preference will be given to boars which are on ture at time of insgdog 10.AlireportsMBoar nspectionshsllbesu itt for finals toaBoard composed ofthree members of the F l and Provincial Departments of.Agricuitui-e and approved by the Minister of Agriculture. V, 11. In cases "where boars have been used F-rmen' Institutes or other similar organ . dons Wlilc hlvtrseeiveda grsnttoassistinsuch ptirdilldlino 55""! ril beb!p.i;ld.M sucisboars in any Y!" in Wmchlwh 31'3"", we , 12, An .. cam” for tmpgctiom must. be made on gun forms mpgllned by the Provincial D4-'Pli'tm9"t 0? Alfi- i13.Appliea'tiomwiilbuecdvedupt0AiIIilt14th bull ovnisescass sslied to apply for impaction immiW'lY Here Are he WINNING NUMBERS in The HOLMAN . BIRTHDAY SALE CONTEST SIJMMERSIIIE. STORE FIRST sscouo THIRD ms; 51492 17439 GHARLOTTET OWN STORE FIRST ' sscouo ' THIRD 33459 31352 71394 - lottetown (Manager's Come to Holman's at If you are holding HOLMAN Birthda Numbers to those shown above, bring them to H0l..MAN'S at once . . . Ballots issued at Charlottetown Store to be taken to Holman's Char- Ballois issued at Summerside Store to lde (Advertising Department). red to answer a simple question in order be taken to Holman's Summers of winning numbers are requi to qualify for a Price. Don't Delay-If you have Office). 0110!. y Contest Ballots with Duplicate Holders ii Winning Number I. R. T. lmiipction-nisy.lis made any time before the end of October- S&.I. L A ' V. ii0TE- PRIZES MUST ii I CLAIMED BEFORE JULY 31 N suimelsiol -- ct-iARI.OT'i'lTOVlN- LTD. a Birmingham electrician. came home in a thrilling finish a few t Wei!nssday,8g1y 14. III! as l&&l":nJ0 - British Runner Sniasllss Three.-iluarter Mile Mark forts. strangely. the man who but the three-mile mark had no appar- ent. confidence he would s-vu via the race-let alone so on to a worldhx-ecord.' He ad never run anything even close to what he showed Saturday on a muggy afternoon with hardly a breese filling the stadium. BLOW TIME Bannister retained his national mile mark with a relatively slow 4:07 6. time despite a sensational last quarter. . Bannister. first man to nu to mile in less than four minutes. did the final lap in 53.8 seconds. be- lieved to be the fastest quarter ever blocked in a serious one-mile race. Bannister grabbed the lead I00 yards from the finish after the field had dawdled through the first three-quarters in 3:133. He won by 25 yards. Pro Golfers inches ahead of Chris Chataway. Both Green. who had never be- fore won a briiish title nor an im- portant race, and Chataway. the 23-year-old brewer who ran second in both Bannister and Dandy in their famous miles. were clocked in the new world mark which is two-tenths of a second faster than Haegg's. set in 1942. Both will have their times sent up for joint approval by the Inter- national Amateur Athletic Associa- tion. . Return flight to run. "It is, in fact, this. peculiar national stolidity that makes us uninteresting to our neighbors. We seldom surprise ourselves and it is therefore hardlygto be expected that we will surprise outsiders." RECORDS FADE Eieci Officers EDMONTON (CF) -3111 Kerr. pro at Montreal's Beaconsilield club. Friday was elected president of the Canadian Professional Golf- ersl Association after serving five years as the organization's cap- tain. Kerr succeeds Ken Murray of Montreal. president for the last five years. CPGA captain is Dick Borthwick of Hamilton. 0nt.. Ancaster club. Other officers: Vice-presidents. Mr. Ferguson urged continued Dave Patton, Montebelio, Que. fellowship between Canada and In their day the Haegg world GordonBrydson, Toronto. Stan ” the United States because the marks were acclaimed as the peak Leonard. Va is c o u v e r. and Par stakes ll'lV01VPd. ..are so great of athletic endeavor. Now they are Fletcher. Regina: vice - captains. Wat neither 01 U5 Cim Rfford Y-0 gone in the path of sports' inexor- Pat Fletcher. Saskatoon and Don Se them." able drive to faster and faster ef- Sinclair. East Riverside. N. B. -A 5 '. I 2 i . l i , , . . I if 5, . . R, p ill; . 0 0 9 - it I. . p h . . i 1 V . h