FOR sail? Ono slightly used two-door Electric Refrigerator, l2 cu. It, suitable for hotel, roeteerent, etc. DOVER fi STOREY FOR QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE 23 Upper Prince St. - Dey Phone 323-L - Night Phone 2269.] July first was as usual s racy day throughout the Maritime: with large crowds attending at n “- JOINS}, Syfigy, New Glasgow and Amherst, the latter town reporting 5, fedgrd at. tendance of 3.000 fans-who en. iovsd a good racing card. Rain was predicted at most points in the Maritlmes but the above tracks escaped. Not so lucky was the new Lower Baztvifle oval, 1g miles from Elifax, whieh‘was to have made its debut on the Dominion’! birthday. Everything was in read. iness for s. successful inaugural but the deluge from the skies spoiled all. Saturday afternoon is a half holiday for thousands of Haligonlans in the vitinltycf Low. or Backville and it is hoped that the promoters will have a g-ratiry. ing attendance this afternoon. By the way, there is no subduing the germ when the horse bug hits you and tho men behind this new track have poured in a. lot of money and effort in order to provide the largest elty in the Maritimes with g nearby racing strip. A11 credit to them and our sincere wishes hr the best of success. O O O O 1 Owinl to lack of space we can only give s few of the July first highlights. At Bummerside the outstanding horse in the No. f Classified was Wait N'See, a straight heat winner for driver Len O'Hara. Tho first heat was step- ped In 3.11 1-0, reducing hi; m. cord from 2.1-1 1-2. O. U. Vo-lo was 2-2-2. three other starters. ‘rhe 2.8 Victoria Driving Club Stake gave driver Inn Ofllideara another wln in Wlnnlo Scott that stepped i210 fastest heat in I-ll 1-5 with Eleanor G. second. Just Betty won the last heat in 3.14 with driver Pete McKenzie. up. Eleanor G. was 2-2-8 six other starters. In the 2.10 ot and Pace Shy Ann won o! three heats of the first divis- ioo fu- owna-dzivar Phillips, best tame ll). Jay Yolo was 2-2-2, five other starters. The 228 'I‘rot shaw- od up an absolutely new perform- Q- in Bud Kalmuck, owned by Jack latter of Charlottetown and driv- en by Claude O'Brien. He-won the first boat in 2.18, the second in 3.3 2-0 with Jennie Kalmuck win- ning he third in 2.19. sir Francis Dsako was 3-2-8, two other starters. We mentioned in this column oorno time sgo that Bud looked good but almost changed our mind during the first heat when he was lost horse at the 2-4 pole-but oh boy, how he fin- ishedl O O O O ‘lho proprietors of Bmunerslde race track held s. second after- noon's racing on Wednesday with a good attendance. The 2.23 Trot was won by the 14-year-old Beav- erdale. driven by owner Don Mc- Neili. Billy Kaimuck (I... Kelly) woo the second heat and was 2-2 1r. the others. three other starters, best time 2.16. The 2.27 Pace saw the first a-pearnnce since 1943 on a race track of Romeo, that took a, record‘ in Ohio that year of 3.10. He has passed through several hands since, including W. G. Stew- art, but no one seemed to find the key to him. Last fall he was pur- rhased by Well McNeil} and plac- ed with trainer James Arbing. Driven by owner Well, who has not loet his magic touch, Romeo was l-l-l; Buddy Budlong (Stead) 5-2-1 end Janette Dale. daughter oi Janette Royal 2.04 3-4. was sec- ond the first and fastest heat- 2.l5 2-5. She looks real and but for e bob in the last couple of strides would perhaps have cop- ped the heat. The Bree For All lea tflsdglpflntlng in that Anth- Aircrwft. “Noted to good mowing. was badly c-ff form but True Hal was right in the pink and won tho throo lllil with ease for driver Joo lonnes- sey. Royal-ot-Iiew wont his beet race in two years, finishing 2-3-2. Kavola was 3-2-3, two other start- ers. The second division of the 2.!) Trot and Paco had eight starters. The winner Wes Mm Clegg by Abner T. Clegg 2.04 1-2. formerly raced by Aldermlfl "Mk Adams of Halifax. Ann ls owned and was driven by Georl! can‘ beck. Tiny Budlonl wls 2-3-7. and Lynn Mite, daughter of Valo- mite, making her first start In competition was s-a-a. five other lisrters. bell time 2.1’! l-5. KEEP YOUR IIKE IN ORDEP We do ell hinds of repairs. All work guerenteed. IIKES TO HIRE u" iii‘.""" Phone 2572-1 28 Pessnlore Si. IIOWII IIIE BACK STRETIIII At New Glasgow, N. 8., driver Joe O'Brien won three races and a match race, which gave him the honor of a quartette of wins- a most unusual happening. In the- Juniior Free For All the ex-St. Ftephen pacer, My Partner, won from Free Trade and Lee Mc- Killol). best time 2.16 3-4. 1n the 2.22 Trot and Pace Scotty Bud- lvn (Weir) won the first heat then Traffic Grattan came on and won the next two. best time 2.1a 1-5. The 2.24 'I‘mt and Pace was an- other wi-n for Prince Marine, own- ed by H. Wlsener, Pictou, and driven by Teddy Weir. He will be remembered as the winner of the Blue Acres No. _2 Stake at New Glasgow, June 18th, where he headed a field of 12. in 2.13 1-5. L851- Wednesday he reduced this to 2.13. Previous was 3-2-2, Jean 13111110118 2-3-3, three other start- ers. The 2.28 Trot and Pace was W011 by MM Flngo, best time 2.13. Harry Budlong was second. The match race between Tip Abbe and The Walnut Abbe was won by the former in the slow time of 2.19. O O O O At Amherst the 2.13 Stake was “con by Jerry Lee Volo, owned by Richard Jabblee and driven by Mike with 1-1-2, Sandy D 2-2-1, Josedale Clipper 4-4-3. three other starters including Guy Majesty, recently brought to the Maritime: from Maine by Myron MacArthur, best time 2.13 2-6. The 2J7 Stake was won by Talugl. owned by the St. Crolx Driving Club‘ and driven by William McGibbon with 1-1-1, Argot Pointer 3-2-12, eight other starters, best time 2.15. The Classi- fled event was won by May Todd, beet time 2.14 a-s. Judge i-s-a. O O O O A good Flee For All and two BT86 fields in the Classified races pleased fans immensely at st_ John. Pine Ridge Alex with unmet- drlver Isngile u-p, won the Free for All with All Gretta/i winning the third heat, best time 2.15. 101a Henley won the No. 1 Classified from a field oi eight with June Henley 2-2-4, Mae Budlong 3-3-2, five other starters, best time 2.18. The No. 2 Classified was won by Rut-h Direct, June symbol 2-4-2, Top not, Junior, 6-2-4, best time 2.21 2-5. - There was a large turnout of en- thusiastic fans at Sydney, The 2,93 class was Won by Togo Bars, Mag Stout. taking the third heat. best time. 2.14 1-5 Margaret Rose won the 2.20 class ‘will; Gmcg Abbe 5-2-2; Doctor Wilson H-If, best time 2.14. ‘Iihe 2.18 event was won by Scott Spencer, cyclonic 2-2-2, Time Counts, that went in 213 1-5 In Sydney June 35th., was 3-3-3, best time 2.09 3-4. In the Free For All, purse $1,000, there were only three starters Chuck Worthy won in straight nests. The trotter Lee Brewer was 2-2-2. and Carl Frisco 2.02 1-2. bought last fall at Harris. burg sale was 3-3-3. best time, 2.09 2-5. From the a-bove 't looks as though the trotter Lee Brewer, owned and driven by Allie Lewis is mighty good. Winners Chuck Worthy and Scott Spencer are own- ed by Harry Hirsch of Sydney and were driven by Johnny Campbell. Many of our local horsemen lis- tened in to the broadcast Thursday evening and heard a wonderful de- scrlption of the $§.000 Invitation Pace raced at Roosevelt Raceway nan;- New York. The winner was Direct Ebtpress p. 1.59 34. that outfoott-d Jimmie Creed 200 3-4 in last few strides to wln b3: a. nose. Rankin MacLalne and Willard Kelly who saw hisn race at Incl ten es e tbne-yoar-old loot said Direct Express is probably the world's greatbsi pacer and they ex- pea him to equal or better the worm; pacing record held by his n" mny Direct - 1.56.. Last year ho made eight starts and had win- ning brackets in OVPTy one of them and was charged Willi 917-700- Jimmle Orccd is the holder of the world! record for tvro-year-old pacers. Quite a number of Quebec horses are expected for the July mwlns at Moncton which include; a $5.000 Free soi- s11 and it is hop“! that they will be here for Old 1'10"“? Week also. The presence of thB-Se Free For All trotters and PM?" would give added rest to the Marl- flmeg greatest holiday wet-IL. It is believed that Owner Frank Adams will race Watchim, holder of thO Maritime stallion trbtunr record- gm 3.4 _. at Old Home week and other Maritime fixtures. 1f so and the Quay-ac “otters come down We LAWN MOWER SIJRVICI PRICE 01.00 srsaassumo - IwPAIBINO Ion Modern gxulpmerst in Ilse y. We Cell Ior and Deliver A. W. PETERSEN 10o Iltsroy 0L. Charlottetown IQ-l. - i fletbukhw-loeine theseoortdsectlon got tmderway miwsince "Had" Mclnnis’ Legionaires will make an all out effort tomorrow afternoon to get back into the rimming ‘when they tangle with the west and Anchors 1n a City Belo- ball League encounter. O O O O ‘Burning in their worst perform- anoe of the season against the Rov- ers Thursday night Legionaires will have to oome through with s. vic- tory tomorrow if they hope to stary in the rimming for section honors. They had no slibls to offer for their setbacks at the hands of the league leaders when they look- ed to have the game sewed up in the early innings, putting it down as just an "off-night" when every- thing seemed to go wrong at once but they realize they will have to snap out of it~ and quick from here to the end of the schedule if they ihope to get into the final play- lescue opened arid the some thing 61041994 up again last might when the scheduled clash be‘ the besetbeclntoifaeend. of the schedule. e e e- e Golfers of the Belevedere Club will have a looted forward to lmlnae this afternoon when the 3nd stage of the Resident's match will be fought out over the soiling fairways and fast greens. Annual- ly this match drums muoh interest and a large entry list mid. with the golfers shooting good golf per is like!!! to get several close calls be- fore today's results are posted at the Clubhouse. O O O O Although Charlottetown gollers the N.B.-P.E.I.. golf crown in their recent attempt they did suocced in placing a Belevedere member on the Willingwlon Ourp team which will represent the two provinces at the tournament in Quebec, i1n~ mid- Arugust. Selection of young Cecil Dowllng will meet with general ap- proval and the ahotmam, just out of junior ranlss should add plenty of strength tn the Maritime representatives. O O O O Billy Lancaster, Maine middle- weight. is still proving to be a very durable type of rnittslingm- and the other nlgiht in &Ant John, N.B., lost a ten round decision to Jerry Bolvert, anotherranlclngrrmld- dleweight but as per usual was on his feet at the final bell. O O O O Lancaster will be remembered here as having loot a decision to Bunny "Ace" MoCloskcy k1 a 10- round battle at tthe Forum early last fall. At the time many of the fans who witnessed that scrap, were of the opinion that the match had been s. hand-picked one for Mo- Cloekey but since that time the same Lancaster has engaged in a great many hoists against much higher gated fighter! llllflh MO- Closkey and we have yet to read an account of wihere he was kayoed. 8o it is evident that. Medloeke-y on that night about ten months ago was up against a far better scrap- per than imoet fans thougiht. TO PREVENT WAI- DOUGLAS, Iale of Wighb-(CP) -—Formation of a world federation of ex-seivicemen whose main ob- ject would be to prevent further war was urged in a resolution by a British Legion conference. will see one of the greatest Free For All trots in years. To make it complete we know what you are thlnking-Chrlsty Budlong 2.00 3-4 should be here also. It will be s. while yet before night racing can be introduced at our local track. The fault ls not the management's but is duu to a shortage of a certain type of elect- ric cable that may or may not be available within the next few weeks. Quite a number of‘ changes have been mode in the lightlnl arrange- ments with the object of providing the track with the best. possible illumination. 1n a letter received from s. Canadian now in Qhio. he mentioned attending nght races at Troy. s. city about the slse of Char- lottetown but wth larger oities ad- _;acent and a great country around. l-le liked the night racing very much indeed and said rho people were quite enthusiastic. An upsurge of power made the track as bright as day at the finishes which were very close in some instances and brought. the people yelling to their feet. We had the pleasure of o chat wits-i George McIntyre and looked over hie largo entry list tor Wed- nesday afternoon's raclnl- Th! 33 Pace has fifteen entries and ell tho otisers are well filled Including tho Js-oe All. We look fennel b o j i. _ , 4 downs. O O O O _ Th! 1111150!‘ lawns have boon summing into a lot of ‘r b‘ with the weatherman ever since the failed ln their attempt to take beck ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Baseball Results AMEIKJAN HAGUE First game:- Washlngton m... .... New York .... .. Second gamez-q Washington New York Phat lame (I l: Philadelphia, ...... .. Boston Second game:- Pluladelphia . Boston First game:- Chicago . St. Louis Second game: Chicago .... .. St. Louis First game:- Detrodt Cleveland .. Second game: Detroit Philadelphia . .. Second game:—- Boston ....... .. Philadelphia .... .. First game:- New York . -- _-_.... Pittsburgh Cincinnati .... .. Second game Pittsburgh Cincinnati INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First game:- Montreal . Buffalo .. . Second game (‘l innin Montreal .......... .. Buffalo First game:- Newark . Jersey City Second game t‘! innings) Newark .... .. . Jersey City First game:- Bsltirnore 2:22 TROT -- PURSE $400 No-z L-BILLY KALMUCK Leo Howard. ln-IVA WORTH! Dr. P. McIntyre. 3.-N‘ELL KALMUCK Willard Kelly. sl-daorsoa MAC Hen Nswsome L-BUDDY MOKO George H. Brookfnl. 2:28 STAKE -— PURSE I750 L-DUDY BUDI-ONG Hamid Stead. L-LYNN MITE C. H. Horton. 3.—JANETTE DALE Willard Kelly. " IF-SIMON BUDLONG Charles Duffy. lr-MICKEY BUDLONG Harry Dawson. Or-BUDDY BUDLONG Harold Stead. ‘IL-MISS COIWMANDO Dr. P. McIntyre. l-MAUDINI BUIDNQ Percy Arbinl. ll-OUICH LICK Hem O'Brien. lip-TINY HUDIDNG l. 1.. Mulligan. ‘Er-ANN CLEGG Goorlo A, Cohesi- >-r- w» os- out! blhl D404 Oli HQ MQ 6-0 s40 hi“ s-‘O o-ss-o Joe. Pyle Gets Draw In Fight At Sydney SYDNEY, NB, July 4-40?)- Joltln’ Joe Pyle of nearby New Waterford and Jisnnw Assert of New York tonight fought to a 10- round dram in- this season's first 14-4, Anest 140. Judge Cha/urtcey MaoQuaa-rie gave the nod to Anest. JIUQQ Nat- tihias Gouthm plwnped for Pyle and referee John MacLem called it even. The crowd booed the decis- ion for several mirtutes. Porky illiver Leads lialf Tournament B? Charles‘ Chamberlain CHICAGO. July 4 —(AP)—Un- d-er pressure of a 500 to 1 side bet on the 18th green with promoter George S. May. Ed (Porky) Oliver today missed an 18-foot, $3,000 birdie putt-but still carded a rec- outdoor fight card. Pyle weighed . PAGE SEVEN’ Wy of Xi-Wlflflrian Dlfi-YIIISQ for 19W was officially K090111641 on Saturday. June 25th. It is seldom that young Hllns lire seen in June and this event may mean that the partridge are n“. in; an early batch this season“ Qsite I few covey's have been s‘. ported since July came in from as far west es Emerald and ranging as fu- south and east as Millview. I I it is to be sincerely hoped that; the l-Iuns beat out the haying com- mencement as some seasons the mowers take a heavy toll of eggs and young. particularly if the hatch is inclined to be late and the hay- ing on the early side. I I I About 10 years ago when the Hungarian Partridge were at their peak I made it e. point to try and ens-breaking {id-hole score of 131 to nail down the halfway lead in the Tam O'Shanter golf jamboree. ‘Iihe putt would have given the 30~Year-old Wilmington, DeL, pro a oomrpetltive course record of 04, which would have been eligible for a $666 qaeoisl prize, May also lob- bed on a. pressure wager with Oliver after he stepped onto the last green, which "would have been math at least $3,000 to Mn," May sal . ‘Phi; meant Oliver, who downed with the gallery by waving st im- aginary gremlins on the green. but up $5t0May's$2,500 onthe 18-foot- er. With the course record prise also included, thn total worth 0! the tap of the ball was $3.106. Oliver's some was 04-01-65. Add- edtohiafirstround editwssa reoond 13-1snder-par fog the 6,326- yard Tam landscape. Miller Begs 0ft From All Star Gains CINCINNATI, July 4 —(AP)- Eddie Miller, Cincinnati Reds’ short-stop, said toda/y he wouldask Fbrd Firick. president of the Nat- ional League, to excuse him from playing in the major leagues‘ all- star game next Tuesday in Chicago because his throwing arm. irrjmed last week, has not responded to treatment. Syracuse ... _... I I 1 Second game 1 8 1 Syracuse ... I 5 1 Toronto I 8 2 Rochester ... o4 . s ‘I 2 ENTRIES rm: MOIITAGIIE RAGE Wednesday, July 9 nscrs srsnr AT 2 11.1w. Podtionl es to where they start will be drown for the evening before at Charlottetown. 13-1-43. ALBERT BUDLONG Lorne Kelly. lL-TALUGI Qt. CHILI Stables. ‘ ‘ Ie-MILTON DUDE“- I. l). Melton. ' FB-IOIt-ALL — PURIE "00 ll-TIIUE HAL Walter Henneooey. l-KAVOLA ' P.‘ C. MeCorsrsooi. t-ALOYONE P. C. MoCormaob dr-ANTI-AIHCRAIT C. H. Horton. K-ROYAL-AT-LAW I. Burke. 2:24 PACE - PURSE 8400 L-MIIILEY I. TREE‘ Col. I. P. HoopQ. ' l-JUST ILICKA Harold Cudmore. ; l-LADY ROSE Wilfred Pro flit. ~ L-JUNI MOI. O George McDonald. ’ l-IOY IIIIILBURNI P. O. MeCermaok. l-MISS KNOX G. H. Blntaln. ‘L-RDMEO ' Wollintlon Moflelll. L-IEUBEN LEI C. I. Bernard. l-MAILIORI! IUDLOT-u Jal. Rankin. GIOIGI IIQTTII. .__.___._. _ he 10;; flout mower knives was . hi; province, Pheasants Unlimited find out just ihow many nests were destroyed during haymaking and with this in view inquired of weight Oil and Grease. We your noode. Phone I284 SPRING BIIRIIGE OVER- Now is the time to change your cor over to Summer are fully equipped to service TOM DAVIES McColI-Fnnfonac Dealer Gt. George Si. Whitney Pier Fighter Wins E, N5. Jsl-y 4_-(QP) -Biflny Dcloronoo, 124-pound Whitney Plea‘, N.S., —' .. knocked out Bolne Ward, 126, o Windsor, N.S., in the fourth round of a six-round feature bout at the Ken/Mlle Arena tonight. Charlie Pyle, 158, Truro Bear- oeta outfielder and brother of Joe Pyle. Maritime welterweight champion, won s. decision in a three-rounder over Al Hogan, 160, of Sydney. NI. Jack Kramer Wins Wimbledon Title _ l-ORWON. July 4- (OP)_Iack liramer of Los Angeles today odd. ed the Wimbledon singles champ- Pimsh-ID I10 ill-S lmposinE list of tennis title by routing Tom Brown 0f Sen Francisco, 6-1, 6-3, 5-2, in one of the most one-sided finals ever played in the tournament. all-En gland most every farmer I met if he had cut over any unhatdied nests whea- he was harvesting his hay 0l‘Op.l An average of one in every five re-l partridge nest. One farmer in the Point Prim district who cut hayl with a tractor at so much per acre and covered several farms stated he had seer. three nests of eggs that had been turned up by the hay rake. A few. particularly in the districts surrounding Gear-lotte- tawn, reported some pheasant losses among the Huns. I I I 10 years Ico a Psovinoiel Blue Book showed that there were close to thirteen thousand occupied farms in the province..... twelve thousand, nine hundred and some odd figures to be exact. At. s. ratio of one nest to every five farms will run the total up to two thousand, five hundred and eighty nests. Huns average from 18 to 22 eggs in a nest, althouglh a iew will run Ishlghasfiorflandafewdro? as low as 14 or 16. An averaGQ 0f 30 eggs to a nest runs the grand total up to 511.000 sails destroyed. As partridge eggs show a high per- centage of fertility, the losses in chicks is staggering when placed in eold figures. Another point: many destroy-ed nests are bound to be overlooked and thus the per- centage of losses is oven higher. I At lire time I made the check I talked to over 10o farmers Ind when I found definite evidence of S Hun nests lost and three pheas- mt nests added for Rood measure didn't want to learn any more. If any reader is inclined to doubt those figures Pill’. the ques- tion to 80 average farms-rs after the haying is completed ard if the total doesn't add up to six lost nests, 1'11 be a very surprised wl- slnniat. Judging from the present losses from this source, this com- ing season may be reduced to a. minimum. On an average season the Hun hater. is at its peak about July 13th. This yea;- weather con- ditions may cut five or six days off the average. Even lhree or four days will mean a big saving in nests. o o Hashing Bars would reduce the loss to a minimum whether or not the season was late or earl?» T7115 is a simple wntrivanos that is fastened to the yolk of the mower with light chains dangling from it and trolling through the hi!’ 3 horse length in front of the mower knife. Setting birds are thus flushed and the driver has time to lift. the knife over the nest and at the some time leave a patch of standing hay ‘for; cover. Tho use of Flushing Bare i been made compulsory in some of the pheasant States across the Border as it was estimated that lose to the annual kill by hunt‘ firs during the open season. In has spent thousands of dollars in ntrodlwing lllillfld “m! “m5 ~ nptigulorly pheasants, with e view o the betterment of sport shoot- ng, but apparently have wfllwltbd ‘ 1 hoard that tends to nullify their efforts. A few ‘hundred dollars spent in Iupphring Flushing Bars ' and distributing them to differ!!!‘ sections of hhe province. combined with on educational campaign ex- tolling their merits. would so I long way to making our already. good upland some bird mootini even better. . Aftos-ollleoelduafaosie 0H‘ fliungorign partridge are the ‘ace ln the hole‘ when it comes to ND "plying sport forfi/llmfll 1110114111"! not. to mention our Own lml him - lily ported unwittingly destroying a . rods. ‘we-don't have to so beck no or 00 yoors to realise that our 4mg and goose lsootlng is practic- out and not rs be esp-Med upon to assure oven a pair of birds V gm- ; day spent an a duck mum or looao feeding ground. 1n fact it is not to be compared to what ltweevllu Myeers ego. Few gunners befim to hunt woodcock and onbe end our native Ruffed ilhsmy Walker, I l“ lottetowri Golf Pro.) A 800d finish is usually tho re- “m “if l NIBHCM. rythmic swing, although it is poslble to force the Fwd’ 5nd 50d? into a good fin- “Mn! Dflsition even after a faulty Swmi- Al the finish of the swing most of the weight should be on the left heel with just enough pressure on the right toe to main- gzmufililllfhe» ti: fméittfi-ieel Sholllld n e a an e r relaxed. lght e! The orip should still be m... and the shoulders and hips should be facing in the direction o; m. line of flight of the ball. Throughout the swing the left hand is the guiding hand and is combined with the right hand which is scarcely felt on the back- 5W1118. being used only as s, steady. ing influence but which becomes the power hand in the hitting areas of the downswing. Great care must be exercised in seeing that the right hand is not used too soon in the downswing as this hitting from the top of the swing causes loss of timing and power or if too severe in badly hooked or smothered shots. It is possible to hit o, fairly long drive with the left hand and arm alone as has been shown by Joe Kirkwood the trick shot artist and numerous one-armed golfers. but to get real punch into the swing it is necessary to bring the 38M blind Dower into downswing in the hitting area which is the Pbsltion in which the wrists 1m- bend just before the clubhead strikes the ball. 1d not stand prolonged intensive hunting. I! it were not for the introduced ‘l-Iimcarian partridge our sport 511009118. if we really wanted game for our efforts, would consist in hunting the lowly rabbit. The sporty Hun has certainly made n, big hit with non-resident sports- men. A few days ago this column lst received lr the mail a request to place five names on the list for non-resident hunting licenses at 05-00 each. I understand that another party in the City has re. celved instructions to reserve =13 licenses for Arnlican sport-ran at the U6 (I) rate and that five Nova Scotians have requested that licen- ses be held lOr them at t.he pro- ferred rate of $35.00 applicable in residents of the two sistt-r Mari. time provinces. o The slnteen sportsmen mention- o o and are making sure that they will be in on the ground floor and are disappointed. halving a good hatzh and several promising broods ducks broods are slow ed have all heard of the 200 Non- reddent license limit made law at the last sitting of the Lcoislature, not taking any chances on being I I I Ruffed grouse and Woodcock are this season of both species have been sefin. Black beginning to show up well after getting off to a start. Several of tne early broods are already able to make short flights, but the big ‘bulk of the black ducks hatched this see- Sport Echoes from Prince County The leading five batters in the Summerslde Baseball league: AB H Pct. Garson R.C.A.F'. . . 15 I J33 Morrison, Red Sox l5 ‘I A71 Schurman, Red Box 21 0 .29 Mlckus, R.C.A.I". ......12 I A17 B. Allen, Legion ......1l 4 .846 1' ‘l’ l‘ O Leaders in runs beflod in- Schurman, Red Sox 7; Carson, R. C. A. F., 5; MacKay, Kinsmen 5; Morrison, Red Sox‘ 4. Leader in stolen bases, Oatway, Kinsmen 3. O O O O The schedule of the County Baseball 1'..eague:— (Home teams mentioned first). Prince July 0—Tig'nial1 vs. and River. Wellington vs. S ‘lde Pioneers. July 13—.Ploneers vs. Tlgnish Grand River vs. Wellington. July 20—Pioneers vs. Grand Men Wellington vs. Tignish. Aug. 3-Grand Ri-ver vs. Tfignish. Pioneers vs. Wellington Aug. 10—'1‘ign.ish vs. Pioneers Wellington vs. Grand River Aug l7—Gra.nd River vs. Pioneers Tignish vs. Wellington O 1' 1' 1' The visiting team will have the privilege of choosing the umpire- in-chief and the third base judge. The home team will choose the judge for first and second base N6 player playing more than two games in the Summerside Town League will be eligible to play in the Prince County League. -l- O Charlie Hogan's Kinsmen Jam. tors have served notice that they will have to be reckbned wi when the junior playoffs ro around. For four innings agal the Charlottetown Kinsmen June iors they made s. well-beaten path tram the bench-to the plati and return. They were duck sour for Spy Ready and his slants and it began to look as if the big vis- iting hurler was going to notci up a, new-hitter. Then in the flfl the home boys, some of. wh haven't been batting their weiga in the Town League came to ll with a bang, more than one bang, in fact, and Ready’: armor was pierced for a single and two hard- hit doubles. The borne boys fought their way from o, two to nothing deficit to s, s-lx to four victory. O O A striking weakness shown o! two different occasions on the High School diamond this yeart When the first baseman has fl travel o, considerable distance Iron his sack to field a ball the pltcnu is much too slow getting over to cover first. There should be no particular difficulty in this play if the pitcher starts for first in time, but both plays were badly handled here. O O O O On July 9th in Summerside it will be the Midgets-day for base- ball. The Bluejays, leaders in’ t league here xvill play a mid team from Charlottetown at thi end of the athletic meet. Thest youngsters are improving steadily and put up s, folrly.good game. o Girls’ softball has been pretty much in eclipse in Summerelde this year to date but the youna ladies are beginning to play the game at last. We watched the Bobby Sox and St. Mary's Con- vent play Thursday night. Th4 girls seem to be experts in hand- 11111; g fly ball but most of them ai-é definitely Weak in picking 1111 a grounder and getting it over t0 first ahead of the runner. 111G) get in such a hurry to throw thl ball they just don't have time t1 pick it up and 1t plays hide-end- scek with them down around thel feet. If they could conquer thie over-anxiousness and unseemly haste they'd do much better. N4 doubt they will with a little more experience. Horseshoe Iliuh A challenge match is echeduvl for the Brighton Horseshoe Clu Sunday evening at 8. Jack Adam! and Earl McCourt have challeng Len Phillips and Earl G058 l0 best of three games series. Adam is from Halifax at present one formerly. was from Saskatwl Sask. ‘ REMEMBER WIIEII By The Canadian has after July 1st. til the first week in May penaoltho¢hollrlhekown son will first see the light of day For some reason best known to 11191115911!"- 75 per ing bible" was temporarily suspend cent of our breeding black ducks ed due to curtailment did not arrive in the province un- seven years ago today. The years of daily publication It let present outlook for Huns is thegesucned publication once a week beet in l0 years and if the coming summer is favourable to zhe chicks Sporting Life, Britain's daily "rim of raci liter 1T5 TlIItIE-CONTINENI PLAN‘! the number of Hungarian part- ridge found waiting for me gun -—-— this October bids folr to eta-pass In: ie ooltlvstod is ltnoo, gl pas-log peach, Alla lid America. ~