Dairy Defeats B. Y. C. 2-0; Angels, Bruce Stewart In 6-All Tie Cedric Ballem. fastbnllinz right- iiander hurled the sunshine Island Dairy to a 2-0 victory over the Basilica Youth Club in a pltchers' duel with "Sonny" stull yester- day evening in s. City League Softball game played on the Park- dale Diamond. The Guardian Angels and Bruce Stewart's played to a 6-6 tie in another league game play- ed mi the Knights of Columbus diamond. Cedric Ballem allowed only five llits and Sunny Stull four in the Sunshine Island Dairy-B.Y.C. game. Three of the four hits which Stull :urrendt-red were obtained by first baseman Art Perry. Cliff Jack- :on accounted for the other hit, a single. The niilkmen scored a run in "he first inning when Perry and Jackson hit back to back singles They came up with another in the fourth with Len Arsenault scoring. Ballcin struck out seven nievi and did not. issue a. free pass lll pitching his best. game of the sea- inll. Stuii struck out. two and walked five Charlie Wcatherbic. B. Y, C. short stop got the longest hit of the gains, a double in the sixth iniuniz. Rollic Machlarhern preserved the tie for Bruce Stewart's in their game with the Guardian with a :i-nsatioiial over-the-shoulder catch lf Elmer Ward's fly ball into derp right. field with two men on base ii the last. of the seventh. Wards Flniilloii had opened the last half if the inning with 2. single and Vlanny Kays reached on an error. Dick Doyle. started on the mound 'rir the Guardian and retired after :wo innings in favor of Rnv Stuil. in the last five innings Stiill garc up five hits. two walks and clout. came alter Harry) struck out three. Leeman Murphy went the dis- tance for Bruce Stewart's. Mur- phy was touched for twelve hits but top notch support by his team-mates cut off several Guard- ian rallies. Johnny Bradley of Bruce Stew- art's with a. triple obtained the longest hit of the game. Harry iPoulton got two doubles and a lsiiigle in four trips to the plate to .lead all batters. Ernie Trainor, Bruce Stewart's third baseman turned in a spark- ling game in the field. The Guardian-Bruce Stewartls game was handled by Harold Hennessey with "Red" Macilayden on first base. Wendall Gillis was ithe umpire for the Sunshine Dairy-B.Y.C. game. i Line-ups: Sunshine Dairy: W. Dunn c, iR. Cheverie 3b. A. Perry lb, C. Llacksoii ss, L. Gaudet 2b, L. Ar- iscnault cf. C. Ballem p, L. Gal- lant. rf, A. Carroll if. B.Y.C.: G. Joseph 2b, C. Weath- erbie s, A. Coady lb, B. Stull p. H. Muriiaghaii c, R. Mccloskey cf. ii-I. Kays if. G. Burgc rf. A. Hughes 13b Bruce Stewart's: H. LcClair lb. .C. Trainor cf, E. Trainor ab. J. ;Bradley if. R. Judson c. J. Mac- iKay 2b. R. MacEachern rf. B. wright ss, L. Murphy p. Guardian: G. Ward c, B. Mac- Leiin ss, J. Szotak of. D. Burge if, M. Longapliie lb. H. Poulton Eb. M. Kays lib. E. Ward rf, D. Doyle p. R. siuii p. Lincscorc; B. Y. (1. . 000 000 0-0 l s. I. I). 100 100 x-.! 1. B. Siull and H Miirnaghan; C. Balleni and W. Dunn. Brut-e Stewartls iGu:irdian 200 112 0-I 1.. Murphy and R. Judson. Golf Fever In Winnipeg As-Canadian By Fraser Macbougall VVINNIPEG, July 15 - ICP) - Golf fever grips this open-hearted :iti- today. It. rolled out the with an enthusiastic ilir four-da,)'. Sl5.00fl niieii golf championship starts tomorrow over the St. Chai- welcome mat flourish for Canadian scm-p. which i Open Nears . l?Eii:r, who wins golf tourna- ments by sinking the long putts, lhasn't been putting well this year. although he is hopeful now itliat he is getting back his touch. I Fcrrier played nine holes today but shicd off discussion of his "It doesn't- i2f) on nine holes today." matter if you shoot he said. Ies Golf and Country Club course. ,"It's what. you shoot tomorrow that it will be the first Canadian open in II. Prairie course. Hundreds of fans were at 'li;:ht. golfers from Canada he United States-plus a rntrv from Argentina - 1'2-hnlr classic Officials said about )' .sr)r(”aioi' tick!-is rhry expert. thousands 'more the -nurse today as most of the top- and lone. played orarvirc rounds in advance of tliel really counts." Roberti Di VlCPl'l7.D of Buenos Aires who dislikes the narrow fairways went around in 69- three under par. So did Harold lliiidsvig, pro at the Winnipeg Ni- akwa Course. I . Several players shot. 7011 includ- pla.)'cr Chicago; and Smiley some out. for single days. partic- iopen in 1951 ilarlv on closing day Saturday. The enthusiasm extends into the Almost every )usiness place along busy Portage Avenue has window displays based ieart of the city. -in golf. In the field of 147 entries for lhe championship, no player stood experts hought. St. Charles' short, narrow greens should Jim na- siit. as favorite. Many 'airways and true work to the advantage of Fcrrirr fi'om San Francisco. ire of Australia who won .itlr in the last two years. 1 Some. prominent players word they wouldn't be on hand in- cluding Julius Boros. U. S. open champion; Frank Stranahan iatcur champion; and Walter Mc- ililroy of Vancouver. 1951 Canadian. amateur CIIRYIIDIOII. SMALL HOMES The predominautTdwe.lling size in the Quebec. the Prairie Provinces and But British Columbia is four rooms. Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association NIGHT nacino ENTRIES 1 Friday Night, July 18th 2.10 TROT LARLY CLOSING - 3 DASHES - S250.00 A DASH Anyway. Jnandnle, I'M Hanover. Arlonwny. Iarlan. Waymsrit, Feather Duster. ilimmle. FRF.E-FOII-ALL - 2 DASIIES - 3300.00 A DASH Time Table. Mannister Direct, A. G. Scott, Argot Pointer. Billy IICI RF. 2.17 I'A('E CONDITIONEI) - 2 DASIIES AT 3300.00 A DASH I'rll1("r Biidinng. Phtchen Vnlo 2nd,, Miss Knox. Silk Hal, Dale' 5., Lucky Number, Joserlnle Clipper. N0. 1 CLA BSIYIED Sister Verna. Sister Mary, Belwin Budlonx. You'll See, Bob Dale.l - I DASH A'l' 0000.00 r"'I).1nc, Holly Harvester, Anita Budlong. NO. 2 CLASSIFIEI) RMVII1 rlflll. Penny Royal. Calumetta. Miss Haul Grove, Slmcoe Peter, Laura lludlong, Whispering - 1 IIASII AT 3150.00 Hope. Kitty McKay. Saturday Night, July 19th I.I9 PACE - IST. DIVISION - I DASIIEB - 0200.00 A DASH Abner The Great, Johnny Dale, Mlsl Donna Mu, Calumet Onward. Kalmuok. Miss Commando, Yankee New Look, Esso. Campbell; Buddy, Carl Aubrey, 2.18 PACE IND. DIVISION-3 DASIIEB-0200.00 A D5311 llardroul um, (lnltan, Chocolate Abe:-volt MII-dy. 1.8.1.. Mini Playfnlr, Norlns Dlp. Dean Swift, Lindy ll., Ann's Boy, Billy llndlong. NO. I CLASSIFIED -. 3 pggngg AT "50... A DA"! Nell Budlong, long. Ann's Dream, Amllcg, I-lly M-ricno. Lain Budlong. x NO. I CLASSIFIED - 1 D5311 pp 3;”... Belle Budlont. Capt. Mluoiu-I. no """” ”'"'"”- M-PM E. Judy nuaim. THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Harry Poulton's hopes of regain- ing his Maritime welterweight. title may have been side-tracked for a time with tiie defeat of Tommy ”Gun" Spencer, the defending champion. at the hands of "Kid" Adshade Monday night. Poulton was hoping to get a crack at the winner of ilie fight but the fact that Adshade won may necessitate a re-match. However, should Spen- cer's eye injury prevent him from fighting in the near future or should Adsliade not have a roti- tract to give Spencer the first crack at his newly won crown then Harry should be given the oppor- tunity to fight Adshade. We be- lleve that Poulton would take Ad- D. Doilc. Siull (3) and G. Warn; 1 iing Jim Turnesa. U. S. professlon- . 2.000 I)PY- ial Golfers' Association champion; inns had already purchascd werk- Ted Rhodes, Negro al. 06 each. from Quick. af- tolfablc Texan who won the Ontario sent of v Toledo, 0., fclrmer Canadian an:-i Billy Aubrey, Mlldali-, Glhlnn, naaolo Ind- b canucli. Jim Lucky, Quick Lleb. shade and that the tight would be a sizzler. in the meantime Poul- ton will keep in trim by fighting Arnold Fleigher of Chatham in ' Dartmouth next Monday night. The 210 012 0-ll 1 1-llclgher-Poulton scrap will be an eight round semi-final go. .. . - if Harry is not given the oppor- 'tunity of lighting Adshade then it is likely that the Glace Bay tight promoter Gussie Macl.ellan will be lining up "Cramps" Kiley for a title bout with Adshade. Poultoii of course has more right to a title light. than Kiley. Harry held the title for B. year until he lost it last summer to Spencer. Kiley. by the way, fought Adshade earlier this year but lost out to his heavier hitting opponent. - o - Bit by bit the financial deficit of the North Sydney Victorias is' being wiped out. According to ai news report. in the Sydney Post Record the deficit of the club for a. three year period has been re- duced by 58.000. The club's t.otal deficit. for the period had been 523.255 but by means of fund rais- ing activities it has been cut down to 315,138. The ciiib holds a weekly Community Night progam at. the Northslde Forum. Next year thci Vlcs will probably be back in big time hockey. 0 0 speaking of ii-eeiriy hr()g1':inlS mi Forums brings to mind that. a Mammoth Bingo will be held at the Charlottetown Forum tonight. The bingo is being sponsored hv the lslandcrs Hockey Club and this club officials would like all hockey siipportcrs to be on hand. ditfon to helping the club. patrons also help themselves. Among tlli) prfms being offered are ten fivn. doltlar games and a 550.00 freeze. on Baseball may have received a shot in the arm last iiiizlit. by thn decision of tho island League ox- ncutive to abandon the rest of the league schedule bind to start round robin series in Charlottetown and Summerside. In Charlottetown the round-roloin series between M.C.A.. the Junior Abbies and the Inter- mediate Abbie: should produce some keenly contested and crowd llleasing ball games. So far all frames between these teams. es- pecially belween the Junior Abbles and M. C.A. have been excellent contests. It is rather it. pity that the Is- land League could not continue. Had Holman's being able to main- tain it team in the league it is al- most, certain that the schedule would have been played out. on ithe other hand the new schedule i will provide more baseball and thus (keep more interest in the name. under the new system there will be two games on week-days and one on Sunday. Next Sunday may pa an exception as it is possible that a junior team from Dartmouth will play an exhabltfon game with the Junior Ahbies here. ' Today at Montague athletes from the eastern part of the Province and a number from Charlottetown will take part in the track and field meet being held in connec- tlon with the Scotch gathering in that came. This is the first in what is hoped will be it series of track and field meets throughout the province and it is quite likely that the meet will provide its share of top notch competition. 0 u 0 Young Billy Harris. who form- erly played here with Moncton and Dleppe Junior baseball teams kept rolling right along in the class :8 Florida League. The oth- er night Bllly picked up his six- teenth win of the season with a 3-1 win over the Palm Beach team. This Florida League. by the way. is regarded as one of the tough- est. Class B leagues in the states. In posting his 16th win Harris allowed five hits and struck out five. He did not allow a. man to Chicago In ad-, Schedule Is The remainder of the island League baseball schedule has been abandoned and in its place will be a round-robin series be- tween the three Charlottetown teams and n play-off between the two Summerslde squads with the winners to meet in the Island finals, it was announced last. night following a meeting of the Island Baseball League executive. The Charlottetown Junior and Intermediate Abbles and Maritime Central Airways will engage in ll round robin series here. At the same time the Curran and Briggs Juniors will play-off with the R. C. A. F. for the Summersldc championship. The Charlottetown and Summerside winners will meet in the Island finals. The shelving of the rest of the league schedule was necessitated when 1-1nlman's Intermediates dropped out of the league last Sunday. Each game in both the Char- lottetown and Summerside series will be worth two points in the case of a win and one DOIM 1" the event of A tie. it was stated by league secretary Danny Mac- Cormack in making the announce- ment. All evening games will commence at 5:30 and the Sun- day games at 2:30. Following is the schedule for the City games: July is-M.C.A. at Junior Abbie: 18-Inter. Abbies at M.C.A. 21-Jr. Ahbies at Intcr. Abbics 25-Jr. Abbie: at M.C.A. 27-M.C.A. at Inter. Abbies 30-Inter. Abbie: at Jr. Abbies. Baseball Results (By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE 010 260 100-10 8 fl I10 000 I00-- 3 I5 3 Boston Wilson and Cooper: Lown. Ramsdrll (5) Kelly (5l Man" ville (9) and Atwell. Pramcsa (7) . Brooklyn at Cincinnati postpon- ed, rain. Philadelphia 004 030 030-10 0 2 Pittsburgh 000 200 100- 3 8 2 Simmons and Lopata; Pollef, Lapalme (8), Hogue (9) and Mc- Cullough. New York 000 213 000-0 11 0 St. Louis ., 000 102 000-3 8 0 Koslo, Wilhelm (0) and West- rum: Staley, Werle (6), Tiefcn- auer (6), Yuhas (7) and D. Rico. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland .. 200 031 100-1 9 1 New York . . . 000 000 102-3 5 I Wynn and Hagan: Kuzava. Os- ti-owsltl (6). Hogue (9) and Ber- ra. First: St. Louis . 000 114 000-4 12 0 Philadelphia . 000 000 105-1 14 5 Pllette, Paige (9) and Moss; Schcib, Kucab (5) Wright (9) and Astroth. Second: St.' Louis ., . 000 000 012- .'l 10 0 Philadelphia 020 000 38x-II I3 0 Cain. Bearden (7) and Johnson; Newsom and Murray. Chicago 000 020 300-5 '1 1 Boston , . 020 320 00x-'l '1 2 Rogovln. Brown (6) and Lollar: Brodowski, Benton l(7) and White. First: Detroit 000 010 100-2 11 2 wniiiiiutonmff out too 001-0 15 o Gray. Littlefleld (4) and Gina- berg; Masterson and Grasso. Second: 0 Detroit 402 000 002-8 12 8 Washington .. 033 001 02x-0 ll 2 K. Johnson. Stuart (3), Houtte- man (4) and Swift, Ginsberg (8); Porterfield. Sleater (4), Consuegra (0) and Grasso. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First: Montreal 000000 1-1 4 1 Rochester .. . 200 210 x-5 lo (I Roebuck. Romano (5) and C. Thompson; Schmidt and Kahn. Second: Moni.rea' . 000 001 101-! 1 0 Rochester 203 000 001-5 3 2 Alexander, Mills (3) and Ron- nlng: Hahn, Crlmian (7) Mar- tin (9) and Bucha. Springfield .. oooaoo ooo-in-s it in Buffalo 050 250 201-11 20 0 Padgct. and Burbrlnk; Blrrer and Erautt. Syracuse .. .- 000200 000-2 6 1 Baltiman . 000 000 000-0 2 Hartley and Hayworth; Thomp- son, Donnelly (5) Starr (0) and Lakeman, Tabacheck (9). First: . 0001010-2 '1 1 Ottawa . .. 00000.! x--3 '1 0 Haugstad. Shore (0) and White; Gohl and Brown and Waning- ton (7). - -- Second: Toronto 010 000 008-4 14 1 Ottawa .. 010 000101-3 8 0 Bauers, (9) and White; Prlcano, lMurrsy (0) and Wet- lington. reach second until the seventh inning and than it was due to a team-mate's error. Billy should have quite an impressive string of victories by the end of the seuon if he keeps moving along at his present pace. . Attention loons July 16 and 10, at 1 Riflemen ANNUAL PRIZE MEI?! JULY 28, 29, 80, 81 Commencing at 8 A. M. Special. prlro shoots Wednesday and Saturday after- o'clock. l Island League Baseball Revised Order Softball ' Game Replayed Last week's City League Softball game between Horne Motors and the Maritime Electric was ordered re-played by the league executive at a meeting held in the Holy Name Hall last night. The game was cancelled when Horne's failed to field a team last Friday as the result of 12 hours rain. The game will be played this evening on the Old Diamond. The executivelalso selected an All-Star team to play an exhibi- tion doubleheader game with the R.C.A.F. softball team from Sum- merslde next Sunday afternoon. Following are the team members: Gene Ward, Willie Dunn, Harold Hennessey, W. Stull, A. Ballem, C. Ballem. Ced. Ballem. D. Doyle, H. Hartlnger. J. Gauthier, W. Trainor, M. Longaphie, E. Trainor, V.Blan- chard, A. Hughes. J. Hughes, C. Jackson. G. Burge, A. MacDonald. G. Schlcyer, 1.. Arseriault, R. Mac- Closkey, B. Wright; coach, Elmer Ward. ouiiifsoiibaii League Schedule Following is the schedule for the Outlaw Softball League: JULYI- 16-Carmen vs. Freight Office 18-Can. Packers vs. Freight Shed 21-Freight office vs. Can. Pack- ers 22-Carmen vs. Freight. Shed 23-Freight shed vs. Freight of- lice 25-Canada Packers vs. Carmen 28-Freight Shed vs. Can. Packers 29-Carmen vs. Freight Office 31-Freight shed vs. Carmen AUGUST1- 1-Can. Packers vs. Freight of. fice. .llilll0I&A-NIIEIS Meet M.C.A. Here This Evening The Junior Abbles and the Mari- time Central Airways will meet. this evening in the first game of the round-robin series to declare rt winner among the three Char- lottetown teams for the Island playdowns. The flame will get giigctlfrway at Memorial Field at 'Coach Ev. MacNeill will likely start his ace pitcher Donnie Mac- Lean in a bid to pick up those gm. portant two points for the Junior Abbies. M.C.A. coach Tom Mac- Farlanc will likely counter with the veteran "Lefty" MacAieer. N. S. Ladies 1 Golf Title is Decided NEW GLASGOW, July 15-(CP) -Mrs. G. B. Gordon of'St. An- drews. N. B.. was crowned champ- ion of the Nova Scotls. ladieis' open golf tournament today. Her lowest total gross score for the two days of play was 177-86 and Di. Miss Miriam Penny of Bridge- water. N. 8.. in third position yes- terday. advanced to second today to claim the runner-up award. She shot the lowest gross today. an 69. against A 94 on opening day. The defending champion. Mrs: E. M. Hodson of Halifax, finished third with 184. Other winners lncliided: Best gross, second division, Mrs. W. K. Sharpe, Truro; driving competition. Mrs. Gordon; approaching and 2 putting. Mrs. J. P. Crowe, Truro, first. and Mrs. Gordon, second; lowest numbe of putts, first day, Mrs. Gordon. JULY is, 1952 Canada Packers Wallop Carmen . in Softball . Canada Packers walloped the Cannon 20-7 yesterday evening in an Outlaw softball League game played on the Hospital Field diam- ond. The win moves Canada Pack- ers into I first place tie with the Freight Office in the Outlaw Leag- ue: - Henry Gauthier hurled Canada Packers to victory with an eight- hit performance. Maurice Goodwin started on' the mound for the Car- men und was replaced by Q Wig- glngton in the sixth. At the beginning of the game it was announced that Cecil Dowling. owner of the Sport l.odge. had donated a trophy to be awarded to the most valuable player in the league. Llneups:- Canada Packers: J. Dowllng. if; P. Maclntyre, as; S. Downe, lb; J. MaoLeod, rf; J. Dowllng. 2b; H. Gauthier. p; R. Hurry, 3b; 11. Mac- Connell. c: S. Mahar, cf. Carmen: H. Lloyd, lb; J. Martin, (2; F. White. 2b: M. Goodwin, p; J. Maccormick, 3b: B. MacGregor, rf; G. Wigginton, ss; F. Flynn, If; E. Buchanan. cf. Linescore:.. Canada Packers Carmen .031 030- 7 H. Gauthier and 11. Macconnell; M: Goodwin. G. Wlgginton (6) and J. Martin. Probable Pitchers .NEW YORK, July 15 - (AP) .. Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games. (Won and lost records in backcts). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York - (2) - Lemon (B-7) and Feller (7-7) vs Sain (8-3) and Miller (2-3). Chicago at Boston (9-5) vs Parnell (6-5)). St. Louis at Philadelphia - (2- twi-night) - By-rne (4-8) and H01- combe (0-7) vs Hooper (3-10) and Zoldak (0-4). Detroit at Washington (night) - Wight (4-3) vs Slice. (8-2), Dobson NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)- Wade (8-5) vs Church (1-4). New York at St. Louis (night) -- Maglfe.(li-5) vs Mizcll (3-.'i). Boston at. Chicago - Spahn (8-0) vs Kllppstcin (6-6). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Roberts (12-6) vs Dickson (6-13). Bisley Results BISLEY, England. July 15 - (Reuters) - Canadians won two first prizes and a second after tie shoots today in two of the main service rifle competitions. Maj. J. W. Houlden of the Win,- nipeg Light Infantry, won the Conan Doyle challenge statuette, with RSM. C. W. Foam, of the Black Watch. Montreal. runner-70, receiving a s5 prize. Maj.-Gen. W. Leech-Porter, of the Royal Mar- lnes, placed third. All had scor- ed 00 at 900 yards. Sgt. C. C. Wilson, of the R. C. M. P. at Ottawa, won the 1226 first prize in the Times 200-yard shoot after first tying with nine others who all scored 50. F0. . W. Gfeilory of Ottawa. new station- ed with the R. C. A. F. in Rut- iand, placed eighth and was also in the tie. Gregory won sixth prize in the stock Exchsnge' aggregate with 144. being two points behind the winner, Lieut. H. J. Thomas of Epsom College. Canadians qualifying for the second stage of the st. George's competition were: Capt. G. J. Gamble of the Royal Winnipeg Rifles (73); W02. H. E. McDon- ald. serving with the Canadian 27th Infantry Brigade at Han- over. Germany (72); Maj. B. E. Besteck of the Winnipeg Light Infantry (72): Sgt. L. W. Light. burn of Mission City. B. C. (72): and Lieut. Gllmour Boa of Toronto 2) Maj. T. W. Hall of the New Westminster Regiment and Sgt. E. R. Jamleiion of Vancouver, in member of the Senforth Highland- 1-s H. P. Marine 2-2 Cylinder Marine 4-Chevrolet Engines - 11-Greasy Pole A, North Rustico Regatta July 23rd, 2 P. M. CLASSIFICATION OF EVENTS 3-4 Cylinder Engines 5-Chevrolet Special 10 knots and over 6-Free for All Car Engines 7-Single Dory Race (men) 8-Single Dory Race (women) - g o 9-Swimming Under 13 years boys Under 13 years girls 10-Swimming Under 16 years boys Under 16 years girls Prize for biggest fish landed from July 14 to July 22 Mail all entries to GEORGE T..eGLAIR, North Ruetlco, before Saturday, July 19. Entries open to all. Lobster Supper commencing at 3 olclock (Cleveland Indians Take First Of Five-Game Seiries 'FromlN. Y. Yankees T7-3 '6 (By The Canadian Press) Cleveland Indians took the first game of an important five-game serles with New York Yankees Tuesday night by tripping the Am- erlcan League leaders 7-3. The victory reduced the Yankees' lead over the Indians to 2 1-2 games. The American League race tight- ened up generally as Boston Red Sox took over third place from Chicago White Sox by defeating the White Sox 7-5. Rookie Dick Gernert, former Halifax star. hit 9. pair of consecutive home runs and George Kell added another to account for all the Boston runs. Pitchers Dick Brodowski and Al Benton gave the White Sox seven hits. including a three-run homer by Minnie Minosci in the seventh innlngu Early Wynn's five-hit pitching and home runs by Harry Simpson and Luke Easter gave the Indians their victory at. Yankee Stadium. Home runs by Yogi Berra, Joe Collins and Mickey Mantle ac- counted for all the world champ- ion's runs. A two-run first inning, high- lighted by a triple steal with Al BCFOSB the Rosen sliding safely a lead plate, gave the Indians they never relinquished. Walt Dropo. Detroit. first base- man, got. eight hits, batted across six runs and tied the major league record by hitting safely 12 straight times, but the Tigers dropped a doubleheader to Washington Sen- ators. 8-2 and 9-8. Dropo fouled out on his try for number 13. The record of 12 straight was set by Plnky Higgins of Boston Red Sox in 1938. Dropo clipped Walter Masterson of Washington for four successive singles in the first game. In the second, he slammed Bob Porter- field for a bases-loaded triple and single, then tied the record with a booming double off Lou Sleater. Philadelphia Athletics swept a twl-night doubleheader from St. Louis Browns. 7-6 and 11-3. Bob Newsom went. the distance for the A's in the nlghtcap. allow- mg 10 hits but holding tight in every inning except the ninth when Jim Dyck clouted a twii-run homer. Shortstop Eddie Joost of the Athletics hit homers in both games, a two-run blow in the c- ond game and a ninth-lnni g. game-winning grand-slammer in the opener. New York Giants gained a ball game on Brooklyn Dodgers. Na- tfonal League leaders, by defeating St. Louis Cardinals ti-3 under the lights. The result left the Giants five games behind. The Cards al- most shook off soumpaw Dave Koslo's whammy but reliefer Hoyt Wilhelm came in to protect the vic- tory and save Koslo's eighth con- secutive triumph over St. Louis in two selisons. Brooklyn was rained out. at Cin- cinnati. Boston Braves fashioned a six- run fifth inning to rout Chicago Cubs 10-3 for their fifth straight National League victory in a. day game. Righthander Jim Wilson buried his eighth victory. although he gave up 15 hits. Twelve Bos- ton batters stepped to the plate in the fat fifth as starter Turk Lown, who suffered his sixth loss. Wil- lard Ramsdell and Bob Kelly took turns trying to stem the Braves. sparked by rookie Mel Clark's grand-slam homer in the third in- ning. Philadelphia Phillies trounc- ed Pittsburgh Plrates 10-3 in a night game. Willie Jones also homered for the Phils to help Curt Simmons coast to his eighth vic- tory agsinst. three losses. era of Canada, tied with a score of 71. They later took part in a tie shoot and both qualified for the second stage of the St. George's competition. WASHINGTON, July 15 - (AP) - The navy reported today the destroyer southerlsnd was hit four times in av24-minute duel with enemy shore batteries off Korea's east coast Sunday. Eight crew members received "minor injur- ies." The announcement said that most. of the injured presumably returned to duty." Ilivlis To EITTETA Team in Maritime Hockey League MONCTON, July 15 -- (GP) .. Directors of Moncton Community Athletic Association, sponsors of Moncton Hawks in 0110 Maritime Major Hockey League. tonight, mg plans for campaign tn raise 310,. 000 by public subscription. to be- gin immediately. A shareholders meeting Mom-1,... decided to enter a beam in tlii league this fall. The new executive elected (4,. night included Ambr isc wheels,- president: Frank Co e, vice-preg.' ldent; and G. N. Roberts. secre. tary-treasurer. Board of directors: W. F. Lane Mr. Coyle. George W. Hudson. Eu. gar T. LeBlanc, Gordon M. Ting. ley. Jake Rubin, Jacob Kirsch. Mi; Roberts, and Robert Chandler. N. S. Baseball By The Canadisin Pres: Truro Bearcats IIlB.I.I!llIXl0d theii hold on first place in the Halifax and District senior Baseball Lea- gue Tuesday night, ediqinz a loose. fielding stellarton Albions club 4-: Halifax Capitals. holding down the fourth and last. play-off spot dumped the luckleai, Kentvillo Wildcats 6-0 at Hallfslir. In a night game. Liverpool Larrupers went ts Dartmouth to do balltle with the Arrows. Second-place Liverpool Larruperi remained within one game of Truro with a 4-2 Willi over Dart- mouth at Little Brooklyn. No Radio or TV For July 28 Fight NEW YORK, July I5-(AP)- Jlm Norris, president of the In- ternational Boxing Club, announc- ed today there wllllhie no radio broadcast. home televlition or the- atre television of the July 28 heavyweight fight between Rocky Marciano and Harry Matthews. "The only way fans can see the fight. will be to come to Yankee Stadium." said Norris. He also ruled out all foreign radio broad- casts. Baseball siaiiiding (By The Canadian: Press) AMERICAN LE XGUE New York 43 1 .605- Cleveland 47 3 .573- 2'6 Boston 54 7 .549- 4"A Chicago 47 34) .li17- (Vi Washlngto 44 385 .537- 516 Philadelphia 36 All .474-10V: st. Louis 51 .400-l7 Detroit . . 25 5&3 .317-2314. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal . 53 31. .602- Rochester . 54 All .563- 3 Syracuse 51 41 .554- 4 Toronto 45 45 .500- 9 Baltimore 43 40 .467-12 Bufffllo 41 5! .448-14 Springfield 38 48 .442-14 Ottawa 54 .426-16 NATIONAL LEAIGUE Brooklyn 22 .711 ' New York 29 .038 I St. Louis 37 .565 101;, Chicago 40 .518 int Philadelphia 42 .481 171.5 Boston 47 .427 22 Cincinnati 48 .422 22'b Pittsburgh 83 .267 30 ? SNAP SHOT FIITISIIING Ilolla of Ell-I-n:developed ant printed. 24 hour urvlcie. Douliiu lite prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posuro only 40 cents. lleprlnti I cents each. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown. YEOTHEATREI MQNTAGUE - FRI. - SAT. ONLY , CAPTAIN HORATIO HORN BLOWER Color -. Gregory Peck - Virginia Mayo FREE I MURRAY RIVER H it-team: .- Tl-lUlt.. Juiv ms 0API'AlN.ll0RATl0 IIOIIN ILOWIER REGAL FIDUII 4 mos FRI. NIGHT - llitli l "FREE llEtlAL rtouii