Semple stable at the Charlotte- town track is the 9-year-old trot- t. -Sir Chuck 2:13 415. He is a y gelding by Calumet Eblis and eli lble to the 2222 class. The uple of years he has been mpalgned in amateur events and o caslonally for purses. His best in a winning race last sea- should furnish good competi- our locally owned trot- . Sir Chuck is owned by Bsinard Steele, Bangor, Maine. Tithe nioiiev expended in ini- proving Truro RBCEWEI) and mali- ing it into It faster mail has paid off and this season's attendance is far in excess of other years. There was a noticeably largel crowd on hand last Saturdayl night and they saw another good battle between Don Turner's Tonymite and the recent import Judge Miller. In "Race 4 with- these two and 'also Texas Han- over. Future Counsel and Head- way an accident occurred and Jimmie Given, driver of Ileadwa)'.. was thrown to the track andi Headviay finislied iiriverlcss. Tony- mite (D. Turner) finished lst. Judge Miller tMacLcod) 2, Texas Hanover lBarrieau) .1. Future Counsel fConro,vI 4. Time, 2:11 35. in Race 7 with the samel fiold Judge Miller uiis l, lrlcad-J may '2. Texas Haiimer Ii. 'liimc,, 2:10 25. - Frank Daniels was the only double winner of the night, be- ing first in Rare 1 with Sport Vriln, Pepper Roy (G. Turner) 2,l time. 219. The mviier is P. Har-i vel, Windsor. He was also first in Race 8 with Follow Up .lr., Leo Federal tconroyt 2, time. 2.14 (US. H. F. MacGregor was the winning owner. Other winners were. Race Ct. Freddie Scott, owned by Dr. J. Donahoe. Truro, and driven by Ray O'Brien, Re- sourceful tMacLeofi) 2. time. 2.14- U5. Race 5 was won by Leo Federal, owned by N. A. ltenton, Moncton. and driven by Johnny Conro), with Follow Up Jr. iDanielsl 2. Time, 2.15 W5. The 14-year-old trotter Nell Kalmuck. owned by L. C. Dysart. Moncton. and driven by Harley Harrison, won Race with Freddie Scott 2,ltime 2.. 25. Race 2 was vion by Junior Hal. owned by E. Whalen. Amherst, and driven by C. MacLeod. Pepper Shaker (Gould) 2, time, 2.4 U5. The daily double payoff was one of 3165.80. Sport Volo and Junior Hal were coupled in this and Sport Vqlo paid 33.40 for a 52.00 ticket. One of the big nights at May- wood Park. Chicago. is Grey- hound Night. when the world's champion trotter is exhibited to admiring thousands from Chicago and in fact front all over the state. of llinoi.-'. Probably no har- ness horse,since Dan Patch has received so much acclaim as this magnificent specimen of the equine race. In 1935 he set. up a world's record of 1.33 1,'4 trotting and iii hal! never been approached nndl many believe that no horse willi ever equal it. His trainer and driver was the famous Sep Palin, who died a few years ago after placing his name on the world's champion harness horse records in many places. Greyhound is now 22 years old and -lives in horse luxury in it private apartment in the Flanery Stables west of Chicago. As he looks -out his stall door he sees s-ime.'.pf the most beautiful farm scenery in the state. His quarters are luxurious. wood-panelled and divided into two parts. On one side ”people stand and look at Greyhound and on the other side Grin-hound stands srd looks at the people. His side is air condi- tioned. E. J. Baker, now KS years old. whose colors were so pro- minent years ago on race tracks. lives in St, Charles. lll.. and bnutht Greyhound as I yearling in 1033, pi-t,vi'z soon for him. in the next eight years Grey- hound took part in 78 heats. He won 71. was second in five, third once and fourth once. In races or assaults against time he beat the 200 mile. 22 times and he holds l5 world's records. He is fed mire daily and every morning it taken out for ii run in the Near near the stable. Colonel E. J. Baker goes out to visit him regularly and horse breeders from all over the world when they visit ('hii':igo, make it a point also to visit Greyhound. Once or twice a year for several years he has come out of retirement to show off harnest-rl up at some import- ant track meeting. but it is not likely that he will ever be har- nessed to sulky again. He en- joys being photographed and stands perfectly still. pricks up his ears and holds his head in the proper position to vshow his best. likeness. WI-.don't know how we missed It btit anyhow we are very glitd to inform our readers that Wat- Ihitn Go, ii 5-year-old son of Watchini 2:06, at present in Beorgep A. Ca1lbeck's stable at Iunimerslde. won at Vernon Downs recently in izm 25. The STRETDH V Nllitb latest addition to the Earle chlm's are performing quite well lat Roosevelt llaccway .vi-on Wm was 81.350. Other Wat- SPORT ii .ri 7-J7 .jtii'ri.e I '2 2 DOWN THE BAIBK x cw V . luwuld ...i t..r.-u -in i,... Inl- nu g ES-I; ii A 1 Run- ln Maine and other places. He waa a horse that had small op-i portunity but made the best of it. Another son of Watchiiii. Frank Adams, was a winner at Gorham. Maine. recently and paid his backers handsomely. The same night Mr. .Vf('Gee by Abner T. Clegg 2204 L2 won in 2:09 25. l The dates of the ltith Illlllililli auction of the Standartllircil Horse Sales Company have hecn announced as Nov. 8-13 inclusive, at Harrisburg, Pa. Ln-'t year's! sales totalled over 51 million find the first 2:00 performer of 1054, Bonnie Brook Dean came from that sale, also a great many oth- L er trotters and pacers that havi-1 is of fi'Util tile Cliarlottetown Golf Club will be in Fredericton next. week o compete in the annual N.B.- A large delegation ,. - P.E.I. Amateur and Open Golf sTzi::Idn.or are mnkmg good HHS Touriiziinciit. Heading the delega- tion will be the defending chom- One (if the most popular Hills pion Art hlnCKCllZi?. Golf pro at Roosevelt Riiceiiiiy rci-ciitl,i ,Ccc.l Dowling acconipanied by His was Piney Fingo. a -l-year-old l))'lMCliiillS and Irving Praught left Calumet Fingo 2:04. ivon the Azycsterday for the New Brunswick Face in 2:0-i W5, He has erirnoil capital and the other City golfers 510,425 this season for it tiitzii will have this mu;-n,iig, of 534.075. Calumet Fingo tviisp t v - DFIIPKICBIIY 0vcrlooki;iIi it-hilp bill Among those taking p.irt will be stud service in the . ziritimes lli Bob (;,-1,3-. Dnug Saunders, Don in a few years in new surrounii- MacDonald. Tom Rogers, Allan lrliills v;'llllliz00dhbr00dhmai'vl5r avail-jmaciiiiiinn, Wendell Gillis, Jack 3 9- "3 ls” 5 "W" ”'”-"' ill "'lBrowii, Don MocMill:in, Allan Slamo” I” bf lam" ""19 "L li"”” .liricR:ic. Abe Douglas. Hrirry Sim- l'”"-S55 IW I””l ll",-D'-DPT F"”l""'”h' nioiis. Ei'i'oll Niciiolsoii and Bill rind wearing riuzilitii-.s .I1n(i Ill:lI:iMaC(;l.ogn1.).- nam” "Op 1'” Very ""Iu"" 3 olson lllll i-oiriiictc in the junior mid ””l",playdown.s while the others will play in the championship flight, Recent winners at Roosevelt lllisl 01' Secilnd dlV15l0”5- include a 2-year-old trot by II()lllt' Free, driven by Joe (liHri4'n; ll , BB Trot, pure Sil,5(lt), won iii Bob Gray met. in t:'ii- finals of-the Hadley Hanover, driven by l)cl,N.B.-PEI. toiirnament which was McTavish in 2:13 215 for one ar1(lil15l(l at the Belvedere Golf Course one-sixteenth miles. The sa'mella.st year. They were tied after 72 night McTavi.sli has second in thciholes of play with identical scores tracks. Cliib-iiiritcs .AlL Mitt-Keiizic and BB Piice with Gay Abbe in 2:01 or 298 and Mai-Kenzie won the .'ix'5. Joe O'Brien won the Bgicllillnplallslill) on the 73rd hole Pace, purse 13,500 with "the 11- viith a birdie three. Both players year-old Diamond Hal hi" l'lFl1,itvon a berth on the N. B.-P.E.I. Dale in 2105 U5 and MCTaVlSlllWillingdon Cup team. This year won the CC Pace. Durse Si2,0fl0it.liei-e are three openings on the with Vivian (I:-)OiiIlS9l, tiii1e.:)2:?T.m.n.m.m,,m,r. (mm Mnunce Dow. 1- - The B 8'3" I'll?” --'--7l”'- ling t'lll'iCll('(l one berth inst week- iv 5 won by the ti-year-iiiii ltoctltll i-no by uiiiniiiiz a tniii-iiaiiieiit .1. A.. by SlY1iC0egI”Ial"leSit'll'. ill'LVCn,Sp0l1.'s'OliFfl by the N.l3.-P.E.I. Golf by McTailIiisltt. IlI)lliP.', 2ttl5A-I,oI:;i.: Associimom HEW FBCOF or OC OF I . . - O O 0 P"Vl”"5 recmd "”Y2:07! mmllc, Sun(la.l'- July it. should be re. I3” 5”;:0”-' H” Va” ":m"-V cordcd as one, of the most memor- nv.rie(Ii y i.Diat limo Tftl'”-”ll'lh"ni able baseball days that Memorial, D" ” At ""a""" mm" ll Ficlii has seen. Don MacLeod' will no doubt be greatly pleased that he has taken such a fast mark. pitched a seven-inning no-hitter in the first. game of a doublehead- er while Buck Whitlock hit two Another winner for Joe 0'Hrieiilll0llle ltlllls In the 5060115 831119- was Dazzle Mite, a 3-year-olil that MaCLPOd'S H0-lllller Wits the first won the CC Pace. purse .S2,tllI(l. at Meinori.-ii Field in two years in 2:07 W5; and now we note II.ll'l'1ll8 Wliit.lock's feat. of hitting very popular win that we in- two liomers in :1 single contest was tended including last week -- thellihe first of its kind for isevemw CC Pace, purse 52,000 with Princciscasons. Maplecroft, owned by R. J. Logiic of Sydney. and driven by Sanders wiiitini-it must have set some Russell, time. 2:00 M5 -ii new sort of a batting recurii last week. record for Prince Maplecroft. his In tiie two gzinics he went to the Previous "Cold beins 2107 25- lpiiite six tiincs and connected for Foxg six hits including three home runs. .b0':(: 3:3; 5iI”)t1enn:”C?:::;'9 won lllhat wrist and forearm power we '8 spat”: pump woo, Mm Jug uhlfll enable him to score so many EM”. tinm 2.”. Dunn” Mm ,'.(().llS iilso enable him to snap that ”. ,. 0 N. hmws. i-.'illo'.i' at the plate. Buck probably in hisplffimgg Mggdm. aha.”-ltgslscsscs as piniich natural athletic - at Foxboro which came 9 an - IRIIyrlnrlIlRI1 very clearly. Bob nskcd C('l"I”ml-V he 3135 Md '5 mMil'C1l0US M be ",n",mbe”,d to old m(,n,1..i-:iiei-r and he doesnt. show any here and said that islanders anilp-S1811-5 Oi i510llllltZ UOWIL others who have raced in the I o . . Maritimes are quite happy nil While many of Whitlock's great- Foxhom and they like me mtwlcst ncciimiilishiiicnts on the ice and REM,” manager. Vvaltel. Gibb0ng'lbaSCbnII diziiniinti are behind him Very much. , the rcvci'.sc is probably titre of Don MIlCl4COtl. ”l)iick” lmik.s like the It looks as though a Ciinnilinii licst Sill-i't-Iilllfll brill iilziycr in the owned 3.ycar.nid pm-er, Mr. (iill-;CVll,l'. lie is .:in CX('(')1llI)l1illly good vin by Chief Counsel, daiii, Claire gllllf';lC;t1,1ta fiiieHsliogt stnlp and E Abbe, is going to make it very "I , l "r 9 35 DEM? of interesting for any 3-year-old in physical and mental ability and he the United States this year. ()t'Fl'l?fI1?l.'I-Ely: ITONI5 C”;”":l llllhwllh llhat a rain-soaked track nt Ruffnlo, l'-'ln ll5l.V-g P 135 C9" DRY- Raceway, N.Y. last week he won "IE 5Il"l'l Slllll ll) all City Lcatzue the 3.yCa,..01d pa”, pump 5.-,'m., gnnies. HIS no-hit effort last Sun- wlt.h driver Chapman up, in 13.12"-,d"-V ll-"'5 his Ill”-Si llllchlntf Perfor- U5. heading Dale Frost, that took mmme "1 the year- it 2-year-old record last year ofi 2.00 N5 and is regarded his, trainer, Dell Miller, as the Listestpaaker e e To Phiiiies hal in his class. Mr. Galvin has won 15 out of the )7 starts he has made in his career, which be-l gan at ilamburg last year. He is owned by J. Russell Miller of Dutton, Ont. BOSTON (AP) -Reserve in- .lirldcr Floyd Baker's contract has I” VPl”l'l0'I Wlwlli Ill-SI W”"h been assigned to Philadelphia Phil- Claude O'Brien won the 2.24 l'll"'0 lics of the National League for an With Afliloclillllf 3052 8 -'H'Nll”lundisclosefi amount of money, Bos- Old b.V Wnrlhy 303'. time 2.08 . . . lon Red Sox announced Friday. And Ankle Allen the following Baker, 34, who first entered night won the lst division .of the the American League in 1944 with 2.18 pace with High llaniiy iniSt. Louis Browns, had been at bat 2.03. We believe that is the fast- only 20 times this year for Boston est ride that Angle ever took. land had four hits for a .200 av- era e. H The handsome black 7-year-old rjghzi, e bat! kn and thrown trotter Tartan 2.15 CV5 by Play-l dale 2.04 U2, has changed hands, golfers l Sziiiiiioiiiis and Nich-1 Lvc; city And Keefers ' Win Softball contests. The surging City slicker: de- feated the Bike Shop Wheelers is-2 while the Liguorlan Youth Club downed the Legion 9-5 and Keefe Drug won their second game in a row by whipping the Parkdale Lions 10-3 in City Softball League igames yesterday evening. As a result of the games the City lmoved into third place with 17 points, one point. behind the Bike Shop Wheelers, while the L. Y. C. advanced to a fifth place tie with the B.Y.C. Dick Doyle hurled brilliant. two- llllla ball as the City downed the diwhcelers in ii well played game. -Doyle gave up only singles in the Wally Shephard pitched for the Wheelers and was touched for iseven hits including a two-run lhomer in the first inning by the League's leading home-run hitter. Merlin MacKenzle. F jSi.898 Daily Double Payoff i NEW YORK. (AP) L Another Whopper daily double paying 3!,- 898.50 turned up Friday at. Aque- lduct making it the lamest such 'payoff of the New York season. The previous high of 51,133.90 on Wednesday stood up just 48 hours. Today's combination on the - magic numbers 10 and 9 was on iTac:iro. 311590 winner of the first race, and Mielleux, 323.60 winner of the second. Tacaro hadn't won a race in two years. l The Charlottetown Islanders are negotiating for a big-name hoc- key coach and will ice the best lteam Charlottetown ever had it, lthe fans wrint hockey, it was lsiated here last night by Dr. F. l,C. Dougan of the Islanders Hockey 'Ciub. ln commenting about the sale 'rhe city scored two runs in the fourth inning wit.h Billy Pryor scoring both runners on his long double. They scored one morelnthe fifth as Stull. Matheaon and Wil- liams hit back to back singles. wilf Shepard pitched the L.Y.C. to their ivln over the Legion. John Thistle pitched for the Legion. Junior Smith of the L.Y.C. hit. the only home run of the game and Charlie Sinclair in center for the Legion played a good defensive game. Billy Hughes and Jack Shepard led the Keefers to their 10-: win over the Parkdale Lions. I-Iiighes hit. a home run and two single; white Shepard contributed I don- ble. Merle bongaphie homered for the Lions. Billy Martin was the winning pitcher as he racked up his second victory in a row. spud Chandler hurled for the Lions. LINEIlPS:- City-Pryor c ,MacKenzie u. Stull 2b. Matheson 3b. Williams lb, seaiitlebury if, McAuley rf. Mac- Donald cf. Doyle p. Wheelers - Trainor lf, Bradh; cf, Shepherd p, Maccullum ss, Taylor c. Poulton 2b, Gallant lb, Monaghan 3b, Mahar rt. ' Keefe Drug - 3. Hughes if, M. Pineau rf, G. Kays c. G. Coutts lb, S. Williams ss. G. Schleyer 2b, B. Martin p, J. shepherd of, M. Kays 3b. Lions - L. Gsudet. 2b, A. Arsen- ault. c, C. Jackson 3b. L. Gallant if, A. MacDonald cf, T. Moore rf. M. Longaphle. lb, 1". Shephard as, 5. Chandler p. . he umpires were Ev. MacNelll, The Charlottetown Giants swept I doubleheader from the Kenning- ton Little Leaguers in Kensington yesterday evening. They won the opener by a 7-! score and the nlghtcqp 15-2. '- iftussel Shephard pitched for the Giants in the first game and al- lowed only two hits in posting the win. Fred Thibeau hurled a three- hltter for Kensington. Paul McGon- nell and Ronnie Rice each scored three runs for the Giants. Freddy Burke was the winning pitcher for the Giants in the night- cap. Paul McGonnelli hit a home run and double and scored two runs while Ronnie Rice had three hits and Billy Giggey scored three runs for the Giants. Following is today's Minor Lea- gue Scheduled at Memorial Field: 9.00 A. M. - Minor League - boys 9 and 10 not playing Little League ball. 10.30 - Little vs. Phlllies. local Baseball Game Rained Out The baseball game at Memorial Field between the Stars and the Dodgers was rained out during the second inning yesterday Welllni with the Stars leading 2-1. Art MacLeod was pitching for the stars and Jack Ready for the Dodgers. Ralph Pinesu. Charlie Ryan and Phil Venoit. had hit. singles for the Dodgers while the Stars were hltleas. The Stars scored their runs on three walks. an in- Lesgue -Indians Leo Doyle and Henry Gauthier. of Halifax players to the Sud- bury Wolves Dr. Dougan stated there was no doubt but that Hall- fax would definitely take part in a Maritime League next year with a stronger and more colorful hoc- key club than they had last sea- son. He said he knew different inter- Basehali Results National League Phila. 100 110 021 0-0 0 l Cincin. 000 042 000 1-7 13 3 Roberts, Ridzik (8) and Lopata; Pcrkowski, Savransky (6), Smith (8) and Bailey. W-Smith; L-R" zik. HR: Pha-Schcll, Morgan; in'- Bailey. Philadelphia 100 210 000-4 11 0 Cincinnati 008 010 Obx-D 12 3 Wehmcier, Konstanty 18) and Burgess; Drews, Nuxhall (4) and Semlnick. W-Nuxhail. L - Weh- meier. HR: Cin Bell (2). Pittsburgh 000 100 010-2 0. 1 Chicago 000 000 201-3 ll 0 Thies. Hetki (8) and Shepard; ,Rush and McCullough. L-Hetki. Brooklyn 100 000 000-41 5 1 Miiiuaukee 020 031 00x-6 9 0 Erskine, Wade (6), Woiey (7) and Camptinelia; Conley and Gran- dall. L-Erskine. American League Baltimore 200 000 000-2 7 1 New York 200 000 001-3 8 l J. Coleman and Murray. Moss (2); Ford and Berra. HR: NY- Noren. Detroit 000 000 000-0 3 2 Boston 000 201 00x-8 7 0 Garver, Gray' (8) and House; Sullivan and White. L-Carver. New York 000 100 030-4 14 1 st. Louis 020 200 001-5 11 3 Msgtte, Corwln, (4), Macsli (7). Grissom (8) and Weatrum, xstt. (7); Raschi, Brazle (7), Lawrence iii) and semi. W-Lawrence. L- Grlssom. HR: NY -- Mays sci,- Musial. Philadelphia 000201000-3 8 1 Cleveland 010 231 200-0 18 1 Garcia, Narleski (7) and Hogan: Portocarrero. Dixon (6), Burtschy (8) and Robertson. W-Garcia. L- Portocarrero. HR: Cle-Phillay. Chicago 000 000130-4 'I 0 Washington 000 001001-2 7 0' Trucks. Coneuegra (7) and Bolts; The new owner is Ray Stewart of Murray River. Tartan has been it greatly admired horse wherever he appeared in competition and has enough speed to take it much faster record that he possesses. POST TIME 8:30 STARTERS AND ,,annsss: ,. i AT iwcmooim . SUNDAY. JULY 1s - 2 mt. Service; ripe Gfslthhldt Free mini; neiaties; Perl-Ilutuel Betting Sponsored by In Buctooclse Junior Chamber of Owner Ike Morestde was loath to part with him but hopes that. the new owner will have the b .t of success. Tartan is now It mo::i-- ber of the Cyril Smith stable. I Tuesday nisht'I ram at the Charlottetown track drew an at- ' tendance of 1,200 persons. The 1;"-,5; 1 . 5..., tusnnsggycpsl "0. jg 1 - - 1 cm... .. ..... .:::t.:.:sE.:;e" :: 3 & 7 MANNISTEB DIRECT. I O I 31185 KNOX 4 & 4 SISTER VEBNA Also eligible: Marion 3, lapped: 5 O l TOMMY MORGAN Playgirl, Atnlloo. I mass 2 a 0-4 nssnsis-runs: ,1 A 2 VELLA GBATTAN I I I IAJAII HANOVER it : 2 .:- z..: ' "W" i ' ollgtblei Judy lalimick, 4 A 1 TAIITAN Chet Lynn Clever. l RACE! I I 1-! DASIIIS-I038! I3 ,1 A 4 MY DARLING L I I 1 IOIEIT BIUCE f2 it 3 MONEY ROYAL Also eligible: Prlnu lutlloltg. jtt A it (',H0(701.A'l'E DIP Falrgo, am: Hal. Inn. 4 it 2 J0 J0 HPIINCER l RACES I A 9-2 DABIIEK-PURSE 3060 ,i1 1 .1 I.l'l"l'l.E DELBEBT 5 A I IIEDGIWOOII CIIIIP t2 1 it YIITA . I A I HAD! BBIITON. in 8 1 ANNE? DREAM Also eligible: Johnny Ialnueq, 4 I ll WIIISPERING HOPE Miss Donna Moo. ammo,” L” -Hllzlllll IS A RACE CAI!) THAT SPAIILIS WITH SPEED AND - THRILLS FOR FAN! WHO KNOW TE!!! IIOISIG ' l STANDARD TIME POST POSITIONS To Attempt Strait Swim On Aug. 9 VICTORIA, (CP)- Target time for Florence Chadwlckts attempt to swim the strait of Juan de Fuca has now been definitely set for Aug. 9 at 5 am. PDT. Miss Chadwick will push off from the shores of Vancouver Island to try to become the first person to swim the is 1-2 miles of frigid wat-' er between Victoria and Port. Angeles, Wash. Miss Chradwick and officials of British-America Paint. Co. and the Victoria Daily Times, co-sponsors of the 310,000 swim, selected the data after a conference Thursday night. Stone. Kerlazakos (9) and Tlpton. W-Corisuegra. L- Stone. HR: Was-Sievers. International League Richmond 020 000 020-4 9 2 Buffalo 000130 02x-8 9 0 Montreal 210 100 100-5 10 0 Rochester 000 000 000-0 3 0 Ottawa 100 110 100-4 I5 3 Toronto 203 100 02x-8 11 ' 3 Kellner, Haag (3) Robinson (8) and Watltngton: Minarcln and Griffin. L-Kellner. HR: Tto-Ho- ward. Havana at Syracuse postponed (Havana grounded by bad weather). field out and an error. Islanders Seeking Coach; Say Atlantics Will Operate eats in' Halifax who were very interested in hockey and they had assured him they would operate again next season. "And they will have a better hockey club," add- ed the Doctor. Dr. Dougan stated he could release the name of the man Islanders are attempting to get as coach. "lf we get him he will he the biggest boost to hoc- key since the Islanders entered the M.M.H.L.." he stated. The Doctor added it was up to the fans to demonstrate now whether or not they wanted hoc- key. "They can show their feel- lngs by buying holding seats," he concluded. Island Tennis Toumameni Opens Next Saturday The annual Prince Edward Is- land closed tennis tournament will get underway M: the Charlotte- tiown Tennis Courts on Saturday, July 24, it was announced here last night. The tournament is open to any club player on the Island. Entries for the singles events must be in the hands of the tournament of- ficlsls by Thursday. July 32 while entries for the doubles must. be In by Wednesday. July 28. N. S. Baseball Qtellartnn I, Dartmouth 2. Liverpool 0. 'n-uro 1. Halifax 6. Kentville 2. not the Mont sown. in tau ,ClASSIFICATION LIST WEDNESDAY NIGHT. JULY 2Ist SIIMMERSIDE RACEWAY THE FOLLOWING HORSES ELIGIBLE TO BTAII Declare In by Monday, July ION!-II Noon Standard Time. I". F. A.-1 DASIIBS-FIJI-ll I000 Hsnoawoon cams norms! Anna Locxv can! A. it. won nitns: nnrrrox nnsior urn GAIIAGAN vora nsim GALLON novas. VALUI - Amen nov . , A. ci.asa--2 DABIIEB-Plllll I861 romav ittomlin ANN'l onus - mm! Anni PIINCI nuntpriti non ins. mall! lino: - Miss nomta MAI can. IIOIGAN man. :0: nva Jonnono vnnnra PIAIL MAIION I an.x,nAI. Dam"). an n. 3. cuss-2 oasssla-anal U00 IIIIN UIIOLI xseroots rmivoni. svit nsilmostd Ifll manor. nmu IIIIILONO won! nalvlsrn AINII Ill alga! gum use - ' V nuns some out Au-is ' moan. alsnoo , v o. cuss nor-s naltsll-atlas an LUCKY mu , Jun mas woanv DALI cum . nous saxarol c VII loans In ootnns anon wnnnnln 0. loans: nssco rutvsan Anyneenoluslretteethtbuaetbosua,-Itebdterh-.1130 coon: as 1: root: Ito1toar..sou in 'f'i T'tiLa;'gGE:'naseiaii ' ii Galllifillori The bltrflieeiilt lune , hitting Dodgers I-I to an earlier between Iuchaera store "and Bar- Ioutu game and they started In a- determined manner yestenlsy waning to upset; their older oy- ponants again. ' . Manager Fineii ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Lake'- lsnd manager Rip Sewall was fined 850 Friday and suspended inde- finitely by Jenn xndei-. riorisii State League president who turned the case over to President George Trautmsn at the National Baseball Association. It was one of the most stringent reprimand: in the history of the 15-year-old Class D league. Krlder also fined outfielder Les Witherspoon S50, third baseman Rena Frlol and pitcher Dick Don- nelly 525 each. The action culminated an inves- tigation lnto Lakeland's forfeit loss to Orlando Wednesday night when umpires John Maloney and Audine .Batts called the game in the last of the eighth as the pilots swarm- ed off the field to argue when Bob Wilson, was ruled safe on a thirdbase steal. Krider termed the entire in- cident one "of the worst exhibi- tions of vile and profane attack on umpires in the history of the Florida State League. In baseball we treat such demonstrations the same way we would a physical attack on the umpires.” sun was originally seba- duled for Thursday nltht but use post-ponsit on socount of rain. The nuns started -to play yesterday evening but the game was washed out in the soconld inning with the nary mate. Art. Maclieod started for the Stars yesterday evening and may get. the manager's all again. other starters for the Stars could be Don Macneod. Lorne MscDoug- all or Ronnie Stanley. The stars hold one decision over use Dodgers. They edged the heavy This week I walked into a Drug Store and asked for a bottle of in- sect repellant. a half dozen ordin- ary bait hooks and some corks. The proprietor looked at me ra- ther queer-ly and I felt impelled to explain that I had'i1t fallen com- pletely from grace but was taking my young lad out on a trout fish- ing jaunt come evening. He voiced his next question: "Your lrandsan?" I didn't blame him thinking along that line but he is the real thing . . . a 10 year old chap off the old block. Don't worry I'm not going to train him to be a game warden. V Many pleasant memories are connected with my first trips a- field with my own Dad. and I fig- ure I could do worse than leave a similar legacy with my youngest It was a pleasant outing. The boat rocked quietly in the flag flanked channel of a beaver dam. A light breeze and an application repellsnt kept the black flies and mos- quities at a polite distance. As t.tie dusk of evening settled trout be no breaking in a sizable tract of blue water and I backed the boat out of the channel and anchor- ed it to a submerged stub. The trout were off Garden Hack- les and I handed him the fly rod for his first try at fly casting. He did'nt do too bad for a novice but was slow in taking up the slack as soon as the files hit the wa- ter and missed a goodly number of rises. He managed to hook it which he landed and after that was content to let me connect and then I handed him the rod and let him play. He got one real thrilL He was lifting the line from the water to hand the rod to me when the end fly settled and sort of. skipped on the water. A bit trout smashed at it and churned the wa- ter like a 10 pound rock would do if heaved in bolus bolus. The trout missed but the young lad nearly jumped off the seat. About 20 yards to our right a big trout was feeding at the edge of a weed patch. It was'nt break- Oontlnued on pg??? ,.,z' I 0 6 0 a FIIEI. OILS Beet I77'.I'eIt IIIAL 9911 -W" BRIGHT NEW ROOMS . . wiiiii tin I At It Ilii '. HAII '. .Itt .r.-.iiN.Aiiii . iwt llNIl.ttl Ill iii iimrirti NI New YMCA s;.ini Jiihn, N. ii. -s-... roxiosrr BROADCAST OVER GFCY FROM 9 - 10 Itfeaturlng Johnny and Wally, the Radio. Cowboys New Dance Floor Old Time and Modern Dancing-Standard Time-10-12 Tables and Canteen Service. CIIARLOTTETOWN FORUM OPENING DANCE Hunter River I-loll . Wednesday. July 21 Modern Dancing To The Music or Tl-IE LEGIONNAIRES Dancing 9:30 to 12:00 (Standard Time). ; Adm. no special Welcome To Tourists i A SPECIAL FEMALE CAREER COUNSELLOR ' WILL VISIT CHARLOTTETOWN A AT THE It.0.A.F. ASSOCIATION CLIJB ROOMS sea non of look It On-noses Building 010' . WEDNESDAY, JULY 2m (0 sun. to 6 p.in.), N 3 iii ii i on Sltntlay amlioree