‘The Earle Semple stable arriv- ed at the Charlottetown track last Tuesday‘ night and some of the horses were worked out on Wed- nesdai. One that pariirulsri_\ took the notice of the horsemen was Dean Gallon 3, 2:11 that was a member of_the John Simpson stable at Roosevelt Racevtay in 1933 and in ill(1\P triiining nulc.-* as a Z‘-irni-uld lroltcrt hotter than 2 30. \\'hrn S.mp<nn took itw contract to drive f’.\Cl\lS|\'f‘l_\' for Hanover Shoe Farms. some of the horses he had in training were di<pn<:~tl of by ll1I‘If‘ owners anti one of tlimv, l)v.'in (}:illon_ \\:I\ ptirt l1Ft\f‘(l ll\ i-Lirlc Si-inple, Ken- singlort. Tlic folltmiiig _\car he started in H races mostly through the State of .\lame. was 10 times first and once third. “inning $1.- t;.3G anti \\llll allo\\.'itii-es for n 3- _\r‘;\x-nlll \\:i: rlizililr the full<i\\- mg _i.--;.. to run L‘ ‘.’»l llil“‘. lic (l.d not rare in 15).‘-3. Laurel Chief 2'14 1/! is an R- ysuu-.ci]rl pacer by Chief Ahbedalc 2-00, that has iiecn a good cani- pairiiri‘ tliiouzli llli‘ State of \l:i-no and l:t~t xtuir i.'u'Ml lot'zill_\ and at Blue lloiiiicis. lie Sl.'tl‘lI"tl lR iimcs. was 4 llll\"< first, l\\l('(‘ srcorirl and once third and his rm,-.1 umn;n;_~< are $l.-it}-l. \\l\ll'll ninkcs him nligihle to the .‘.7 (‘lass Tlmal Rutllniir: ’.’:l.'i ‘J 5 is DOWN THE BACK STRETCH . eight years old. by Calumet Bud- long 2:02 (T4. He is cligible to any t-l. is a doiiiilr--galted horsc and took his record on the trot but is now on the p-’|(‘P. Gil)‘ Long 2: 3 15 is an 11-year-old trotter by Long Kt-y 2:00. He rac- cd locally and at Blue Bonnets last _\ear and uas four times first .31 class. --.~ eligible to any class. ‘_"nd. that many “ill Clitiilottctimii Il"(H'l\' The final incnibcr is the 1'.’-_\‘car-old I the years ago. Earlc's string 2.5 on the trot; fl rcc(ii'tl of 2:03 _-um 2.03 it .'i on the pace. is Long l\’I‘,\‘ '.7‘tK), l.n=t .“‘?”' of 14 starts on local ll’4’lt'l(i at Blue Bonnets was 5 iinics first atid twice tliiid. Her earnings as n trottcr total $6.77? and she is rligihlc to the 2:17 class. Jiin ()‘Rrien slablt-. the 4-_\ear—ol<l paccr Jr-rr_\'= .‘\'iglitin.'ii'c Ti. 2.09. holder of tlic .\/larititnc record for 3-year-old p..z~:-is inatir at (‘har- ucontinued on page 7) The Junior and Intermediate Abbies Will play an exhibition base- ball at Memorial Field on Sunday afternoon. The game will com- xnence at ‘.230. (1i'1ginall_\‘ it. had been planned for the Curran and Briggs Jun- iors to meet the Intermediates here in Sunday but Summerslde offic- ials advised the Abbies yesterday evening they iinuld not be able to play due to lack of pitchers. The .lun;rir I\hl‘llE‘S shaded thc intermediates 6-5 last Tuesday nzght in a well pla_\ed exhibition game. Coach Randy Edwards stated last nzsht. he would likely start Vern T-Iandrahan against the In- termediates. 1-landrahan will pro- bably be followed by Lorne Mac- EREIEJT In U. S. Open SPRINGFIELD. N‘J.. (AP) 'l‘\l'EI‘lt_\'-fhl’P(’—_\'('al‘—0ld Gene Litt- ler. 195.1 11.5. amateur champion l\r\\\ a pm took early command of the 54th national open golf tour- nament. Friday with R. sub-par 60 for I half-way score of 139. The nerveicss youngster from San Diego, Calif.. out of amateur ranks less than six months. held a two-stroke advantage over de- fending champion Ben Hogan and lame-armed Ed Furgol of St. Louis. bracketed at 141. Baseball Results By THE ('A.\‘ADlAN PRESS American League 000000 000-0 4 0 Cleveland 100 001 00x~—2 6 l Sullivan. Parnell <8) and White: (‘mrrta and I\'.'ir.'igun. I. —Sulli\*nn Philadclphia 010 000 100 -2 5 0 Portocarrrro an rl Robertson: Detroit. I00 000 OO0~l 4 l Hoeft. Herbert til) Marlowe rm and House. L - Hr-cfl. HRs: Pha — Ronna. T‘):-t - Hnnnc. Washington 00! 001 (>21 mm 3 —7 16 Boston 2 Baltimore 010 000 t).'lt) 000 l 5 ill 0 Porterfielti and Fitzgerald: Krrt- low, Blyzka int Stuart 19‘ and Cotirtnry. L—Stuart. HR: Was—— Vernon. _Nrw York 0| H2 020- 7 13 1 Chicago 200 020 002--—fi 12 2 Byrd. Morgan 41) Grim (51 Sam tilt and Berra; Trucks. Martin (tit Forniclcs 19) and Lnllar. W~Gr'rm~ L Mai'tin. HRs: Nyk—Grim: Chi I Ca\'a"N,“,"“ I ’ (‘.oiirur~_ the l.ar'l_\ Picsidont's Mm‘_mlk‘_‘e“”"":mL0°(;)‘(')'0°] _1 ‘ 0 .\lait-h was t‘t)Il1[llI'Tl‘d on ’l‘liiirs- ooooooo-«-2 s ".'.‘:t."..:.';" 3.2‘: ‘.211? .‘:~‘.’..\-‘.‘.:.‘. Mspahn and Cranda“; Law and was runncr-iiu. Play" for the Long- C:l.?5‘::' m1m00o0_., .. ‘ worth Trophy will cumnicnce on Brooklyn zni 001 2ox_-6 12 o ““"‘Tj';;':‘":_,3:'___ fl Hackcr. 'l‘i-vmcl (7! and Gai'a- <7 iota; Ncwcnmbe and Campanella. Ha ker: l~{R.<: Bkn —- Honk, t Hodge 2. Chl—Klner, Fondy. Cincinnati ml) 101 000-2 11 0 . Philadelphia 000 mu ooo—i 7 n S d L d Valentino. Smith (9) and Scm- lnick: Simmons and Burgess. W- Valentine. El. Louis 110 100 020-5 13 T New York 000 000001)-—0 4 1 Haddix and Sarnl: Maglie, Mc- Call (4) Konikowskl (ill and Kati. L-—-Maglie. T-{R33 Stl — Repulskl, Musial. International League 303 001 0T0-7 id 0 .100 011 2(l)—5 12 O Hsbenicht. Heintzelman (7) and Johnson: Lary, Swnrtz (3) Jordan (1) Hudson (8) Fronts I9) and Lakernnn. second Richmond 000 ml .'l00—.'i I2 0 Buffalo M0 021 00x-8 10 1 Fine. Epperly (7) Zelzer la) and Tlblcheckl Erickson and Ryan. Toronto 030 101 031-0 14 l awn 010 102 020-4 10 Johnson. Crlmtnn (8) and How- ard; Upton. Gray (0). Bug (9) and Plumbo. W-—Johmon. L—Up- Tto — Wilson 00 (I Ilhndard I seeds and higher lien; nee and gaunt tutu .... Jr. And Intermediates To Play Here On Sunday Dougall and Ronnie Stanley. The following juniors are afternoon: l Forbes Kennedy. Vern Handra- han. Lottie Macboiigall, Ronnie St-aiiley, Kip Ready, Lorne Mac- Guigan, Bobby Lund. Don Mac- Leod, Jain Kane, Willie Dtiiin. Malcolm MacFadyen, Kenny Mac- Doiiald_ .Iolinn_\ Squai'cbi‘iggs, Don Whclan. Brian Maccalliini, R_ St. John and Donnie I..e(,‘lair. Standards For Empire Games Are Announced I MONTREAL ICP)— The Bi'it.ish Empire Games trlnl committee Fri-‘ day announced standards to be used as a guide in selecting Cana- dian representatives in Games‘ events. . Meeting or surpassing the stand-i ards will not necessarily mean that a competitor will qualify. however. the committee strtzssed. The com-. mittee also reserved the right to select. contestants who fail to meet the standards, it previous perform- ances wnrrant it. Track and field events and stand- arrls: Men's events: 100-yard _ dash: 9.9: 220 yards: 220; 440 yards: 49.0: 880 yards: 1:54.0; mile: 4215.0: three. miles: 14:30: six miles: 31.30: I20-yard high hurdles: ynt'(‘l low hiirdii-st 54.0 pole vault: 13 feet: high _lun~.p: six feet. two in- l.l5 Sunday style: 1 02: 440-yards free style: 5.0. : l.ti50-yards free .:t._\'lc: 20.00: I10-\'ill‘d5 backstroke: 112: 220- yarls breaststroke: 2.59. Ladies‘ sivimming: 110-yards tree- stylc: 1.11; 440-yards free si_Vl€T 5.40: 110-yards bacl.stroke: 1.23: ‘.120-_\'ai'd.s breaststroke: 3.20. Ladies Golf The first ladies golf nint"h of lhc scnsnn at tho l<lel\'.-ll:-rc (loll Housing Problem MURRAY BAY. Que. (CP)——Thc Quebec federation of mayors was told Thursday the main problem facing municipalities in connection with new housing development is often provision of serviced land. Raymond Brunet, president of the federation, suggested to the federation meeting at this St. Law- rence river summer rt-sort. ways in which municipalities can assist in Canada's housing program. He said there should be greater use of A section of the National Housing Act when-by fcdernl gov. ernment assistance is available in may for the bulk of "land-sssem hlv" costs. NOT ALL PAI'.l'l(7lPA'l'l "All provinces except Prince Ed- ward Island have entered agree- ments with the federal government concerning such projects." Mr. Brunet uld. "But only municipal- ities in Ontario. ‘British Columbia skatchewsn and Newfoundland Ive psrtlclnsted to any extent." Mr. Brunet uld out-dated bulld- Ing codes have served to retard house - building sml'lo increase costs and lack of Id!-quite bulld- lnl nlulatlonn resulted in sub- constructlon. greater fire ‘]““»", J9“ if ciano and Ezzard Charles began to 3 13'.‘¢’<“""l“ P“""_ 13-" ‘I‘?”“-" gimitake shape Friday after New York 1 4 and her dam is .les.~iczi I)ii'ct't Slam Amlenc Cummissiun phySic_ "“"”"“h°“ “lions found that the battered Char- t:il\'iii;: a lt‘t'1rlll of 2,08 .’l 5 t)\'l‘|'H(,s escaped Serious ml-my in his 50""‘lcoLiragcnus title bid against Mar- “Eciano Thursday night. double-gaitcd .Viai'_\' Mf‘l'l<. ‘I151 h?” thoughts that he wouldn't be ready. Ilcr siic ‘ days.‘ slic His criiiipaigiietl as :1 lroltcr and oul,.thc and wore a patch l‘:\I\I*l'ltll in uith.n the nvxi fcw 593,- qjsgup and put 10 stitches in tl.'i_\s by l-Iailc arc thrcc from thc 3 deep gash over his left rt-‘other. quested to report to the field at have completely healed. ‘REMATCH IS WANTED t smiled. iCily' League 14 9: 440-‘ chcs: broad jump: 22 fccl, 10 in- ches; shot put: 46 feet; discus: 140 feet: Javelin: 190 feet; hammer throw: 155 feet. Ladies‘ cvents: 100-yard dash‘ ll.2: 220 yards: 25 8: RD-nictrc hurd-} ies: 12.0: high jump: 5 feet, twm inches: broad jump: 13 feet: shot.‘ put: 38 feet: Javelin: 120 feet; dis- cus: 120 feet. ‘ cnrtli Men's swimining: 110-yards tree.‘ LITTLE SPORT 6-l9 in. 1 runs..- -uu-...... amen nu -- (use .- Rocky And Charles May Fight Again In September “mi "" "l'l'?'m" '“ "W _ ‘ 1 NEW YORK (AFN _ Plans for .300 from theatre 1clcvi.<inii. On the 5-""“‘”‘ P- “ " 33”" l"'l‘“ '13.‘ is September rematch between basis of the thctitrc-'l‘\’ cstimate »*‘h‘’‘\-‘ ‘'‘‘'‘‘‘‘'‘‘'‘‘‘“1*‘ l’”‘'“'“‘’ “M '5 heavyweight champion Rocky Main and the other figures. l\Tarciano‘s 40 per cent will come to $247.136.89 568.44. Minor League Baseball Today Coach Randy Erluards will hold a baseball })l'i11'll{'(‘ for all Bniitams in the City this morning at 9.30_ The practice “ill continue unlit noon and Randy is anxious that all bantams turn out for practice as he plans to form a three team leagiic out of thc grniip. This afternoon at 1.30 the nine and ten year old Little League players will practice. At. three o'clock Little Leaguers 11 and 12 years will have thczr workout. Softball Practice The Sunshine Island Dairy soft- liall lI‘:\li\ will hold a practice on tho Pllfkllilll‘ l\i.'ininutl this after- noon at three o'clock, Pl.'i_\ct1< are requested to bring along their registration inoncy. Charles quickly dispelled any "I know I'll be all right in 10 ' he said through puffed lips. face still was swollen from Rock's heavy blows and he of tape above his right eye. The champ. too, was scarred by the furious 15-round battle at Yan- kee stadiiitri. Dr. Vincent. Nardicllo of the coinniission scraped out old eye. CHARLES CHEER]-‘UL Charles was found “entirely rat- ional. cheerful and in no pain," by commission doctors. Careful ex- amination of the throat region re- vealed Charles had recovered from an injury to the larynx received sometime between the seventh and ninth rounds. Jake Mintz Charles‘ cu-inanagei's. "million dollar gate" for match. Al Weill. Marcianu‘s manager. and the champ were ready for an- provided Rocky’: eye cuts and Tom Tannas. talked of a the re- "lf the eye is OK and I can get to training camp soon enough, I'll fight in Scptcinber." said Mar- ciano. He added that six weeks would be enough as he never again would go through such a long siege as he did for the Charles fight. He boxed liifi rounds since April 2 and had been considering as Don Cockcll match in London. Accord- ing to Wcill. British promoter Jack Solomons is expected to arrive soon to discuss the match. Believe Saint lohn Pitcher May Make Majors SPAR’I‘ANSBUllG. SI‘. tAl’t—— Jackie Bnwcs. lcft-liundcd pitcher from Saint John, N.B., who says he passed up a chance to play hockey in (‘lc\'cl:inrl. may still wind up in that city playing base- all “l'-liil the match here is Cliarlcs," he added cinpliatically. “Charles tirade a guocl stand. I think a re- match would do rcal good." ‘ If the match comes off. it prob- ably will be staged at the Polo Grounds in New York, Sept. .23. Asked about the possibility of a match with Hurricane Tommy Jackson. if he should look good against Nino Valdes July 14, Weill 5' Sports writcrs around the Tri- State baseball lcaguc who have been watching the 21 - year - old Canadian hurling for Spartanburg Peaches. believe Bnwcs is only a couple nf seasons or so away from the major lcaguc. And since Clcvcltind Indians of the American League arc the par- ent club of the Peaches. chances are that Bmves will wind up play- ing with them. OFI-‘ERED ll0(‘KEY CONTRACT Bowcs. who has a couple of false front. teeth in .\l‘ll\\‘.‘ for his hockey exploits. says he was offered a “We nced customers for next year." he said. "We got two op- pnncnts already. Charles and Cook- cll." Official gate figiircs showed $31000 it gross of $."i43.()il2,24. plus , , g . ‘ g from radio and an cstiniated $122.-‘figgtrasg mthlélm‘Af:;.:C§Lca\;:IarEoE:.g: League. He decided on b:isch:ill. however. and the choice sccms to have bccn a happy nnc. Bnwcs is under contract this year with Reading. 19.1., of the class A Eastern league but has bccn playing with Spartanburg where his record is nine wins and lhrce dcfcats. He is expected to he a 20-game winner in the class B lciiguc by September despite a tendency to- ward wildness. GOOD RECORD He had a 17-3 rccord last season with the cliaiiinitiiisliip Slicrbruukc. Que., club of the class C Pl'()\’lilC- ial league. A switch-hitter, a rarity among pitchers, Jackie is dangerous at the plate. He can clout the hall ‘for cxlra hascs and is a fine bunicr One of his best pitches is a cross- fire sidearm dclivcry. He has a baffling change of pace which cit- ablcs him to keep batters off bal- ance. ' Bowcs says he is trying ln follow in the footsteps of anotlicr Cana- dian, Phil Maicliiltloii of l‘cnctan- iguiahiuc. Ont.. who stepped up to Philadelphia Athletics from Tor- onto. wouIiT'BSiT‘ Chicken Imports In Odd-sized Tins 0'l‘T/\\VA, t(‘.I’) It Prince Titl- ward island I’rogrrssi\'c (‘rinson-A. tire Friday night urged the gov- crnment to stop United States manufacturers of canned chicken from shipping odrl-sizcd tins to Canada. .1. Angus Marlman, Queens. saiil in the Commons that Canadian manufacturers must use sizes laid down in regulations of the agri- culture ilepartmcnt. However, US. producers were permitted to ship cans of a slightly srnnllcr size to Canada in competition with the Canadian 1. This d l ‘alive nan , . CTFTCIITIHCA fun Softball Sunday The Ligudiian Youth Club and the Ucgion will play their postponed City Softball League game on Sun- day afternoon at the Old Diamond at 1:30. N. S. Baseball Tl‘.l'ltO, lCP)——'T‘ho league lead- ing Dartmouth Arrows fell to here Friday as last place Truro Bcarcats snapped their winning slrrnk by beating them 5-4 in a Halifax and I)lSlI‘ll'l Bnschall Imague game. Ll\'ERPO()I.. N. S.. tCP)——Ilard hitting Stellarton Alhions whip- prd Liverpool Lnrriipcrs 10-5 herc l-‘rirltiy in It Halifax Dislrjct Base- liall Lcngiic gain!‘ that was rall- cd in the .<cc\'nth inning hccziiisc of darkness. KENTVILLE, N. port Phil Tsrpcy threw the sec- ond no-hit, no-rain game in the history of the Halifax and Dis- trict Bnscliall League here Fri- day as ll.'ilifnx_Cardinals blanked Kentville Wildcats. Braves—T7P_l§y In Iona Sunday The Charlottetown Bravu Infe- ball team will play in Ions Sun- day afternoon at 2.15. All Braves players should get in contact with Billy Gallant at 230 King Street. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers in today's major league baseball games iwon and lost rec- ords in parentheses): S., (CP)-—Im- American League - New York at Chicago —'- Lopnf (7-2) vs Cansuegra 17-!) Philadelphia at Detroltal-‘ricanc 13-4) vs Abcr ll‘)-l) Boston ‘at Clevelnnd—Kiel (1-1! vs Lemon (ll-3) Washington at l'!nltimora—Sch. mits. (1-4) vs Coleman (7-3) National League Chicago at Brooklyn—Rush 14-0) vs Meyer (5-2) st. Louis at New Yoi-k—Rnchl (5-2) vs Gomez I5-3) Cinclnnstl st Philadelphia-Bio zewskl (4-3) vs Dickson (7-O) Milwaukee at Piltsburgh—Nlch- all (4-5) vii Littlefleld (2-1) .6309 cmzfic vancouvsn. tCP)——Mra. win. med 3. Alhui-st-. 76-year-old widow’ ha been awarded s good cicissn-I ship meant by the Native done of British Columbia for her eomniun lty activities, including work wit WQIIIOII PHIOII imlllfl. ' —-.....AL and Charles‘ 20 per cent to $l23,- _ Won Place On "“'°l 7°?” 1 The late Cadet Major William Coma Dun- is D. E. MacDonald. former nianrling Officer of the St. Stan's 1'ni\'crsity Cadet Corps pictured aboie. Cadet Major MacDonald won 118 Teachers Recruited For Schools Overseas cipals and one superintendent for; in Europe. near Werl and one near Hemer. The acar will have five. at zwci-l bruccken and Bad—Soellingcn in Germany and at Metz_ Gros Ten- quln. and Marville in France. The teachers were recruited, the defence department said F‘riday,l through co-operation of 40 school S. gain. product appear chicken sold in Canada should he in the same size this as the Can- adian pruduct. However, Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner said he knows of no way the govcrnmcnt ('an compel U. S. rannt-rs to pack chicken in tins of the size att- lliorizcd for the Candlan manu- lnctiirer. at FREE FOR ALL. FIITIIIIITYWEEKAT " T place. governing the SCI'\'|(‘t‘. in schools for children of Wm reimburse Canadian army and air force men 10,. , . only one stipulation. The teachers Eight Canadian schools now aremad to be gins]; -phi, doe; not being built. at Canadian Arm.v and gpp]y to an eight principals of- RCAF -5"""°“5 in Fmncc End G91’-lsuperintendent. who will be able many. The army will have Hueclio take their families overseas villh in Germany, one near Soest. one men-,_ The leat'l1el'.I will leave by ship‘ .lor overseas in a body in mid-l When things get rolling, than 3,500- August. they wlll have children to teach. The schools in Europe will have special arrangements to teach con- versational French There .\lr. i\iai'I.can sairl 1'. S. caniiui ' RACING SIILNIES Looking back over the years I in next to and regul- hobby and . nothing flat. '2 When I started to hunt the sen- ’) son on ducks opened on August 20 and closed on December 15. .Four months less 5 days. daily bag limit was 25 ducks per ;day. Live birds as 3 allowed. and one co decoys were uld shoot all ‘night if one so desired. The laws seasons and take (Continued on page ‘ll boards across the cou Discounts Food Surplus Claims ntry. have hunted and fished I marvel -ac at the transition that has taken It has been a ’ change from the old days to the ~.prescnt set-up. If we reverted to .tthe old game laws lations we would shoot ourselves "out of a pleasurable sport gradual The the right to represent Prince Ed- ward Island on Canada’: Bisley oT'rAw_a_ (CP) ._ Agriculture ‘Pam by DOSUHK *1 \'°|”.V hill‘ Minister Gardiner Friday dis- score at the Dominion Shoot in counted opposition claims of ONIIVVH 135‘ 5UmmP|‘- mounting food surpluses in Can- He was the son of Lt. Col. and ;,da_ Mrs. W. .1. MacDonald. t‘liarloIte- up said in we Commons “ML town. llis place on Canada's "pan from “.h,_.a,_ g°V(.rnn,,m (‘adet Bisle-y team was taken by planning has brought ,. “lance Cad?‘ ca” Mm‘D°""1d' between farm production and "’”"""”‘ what canhe consumed and expor- led. They will be on loan for two receive free The defence department. which the school boards the teachers‘ salaries. made l'l10l'0 TRAINING CANTS Apply: (‘ARL L. JOHNSON Pnrrnboro. Nova Scott: 2 Dulies—.$500.00 A Dub CLASS A. A. HORSES-—2:13-2:15. 2 I)a,slies—$225.00 A Dash CLASS B HORSES-2:19-2:21. 2 Dnshes—$l50.00 A Duh CLASS 0 IIOIT-Slls-2:23-2:26. ..... .... ......... .. 2 Dashes-—$l25.00 A Dash Entry Fee two and one-half per cent. Entries close Saturday midnight June 26th. All entries will be declared In and positions drawn .for at noon Monday, June 28th It is the responsibility of the owner to notify the raceway by this time if entry is not going to start. REMEMBER WEEK 0!‘ AUGUST 2831) I8 SUMMER-8 ATTENTION HORSEMEN HERE is YOUR PROGRAM Eon OPENING nay mcaurirtii. SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY, JULY 1s1‘ ABTERNOON JR. FREE FOR -ALL—2:l1-2:13 2 Dnslie,s—$300.00 A Dash CLASS “A" HORSES-—2:l5-2:17. 2 nssiies-—$20o.oo A Dash CLASS B. B. HORSES—2:17-2:19. 2 Dashes—$l75.00 1 Dash CLASS C. C. HORSES—2:21-2:23. 2 I)sshes—-$150.00 A Dash NIGHT IDE RACEWAY with Classified Bsoes for all classes during the week. years from the school boards and receive the same salary they would have got from the boards. They Will “Vl“E ‘1“‘“'“’” MacKi'nnon 2b. D. MacDonald p. - overseas and their transportationtG_ cou“, lb, Ford en E. wud OTTAWA (CF) — The defence will be paid there and back. Thelrl,-f_ department has recruited 109 .single‘superannuatlon and seniority rights teachers, mostly women. eight prin-‘will be maintained. and German. will be provision for reli- ,., . ban glous instruction for both Protest- ants and Roman Catholics. SATHNOAY, JIINE 28 - ATTENTION IIORSEIIEH ENTMH CLOSE TODAY, JUNE 19 FOB OPENING NIGHT RACES- DEOLABATION: Monday. «lune 21st at .2 pm. at ' Charlottetown Ilsa Ind. / ‘ Sunday. 1 Page 6 The Guardian Saturday. Julie 10. I954 The City Slickera defeated the Bike Shop Wheelers 12-8 and the Parkdale Lions edged Keefe Drug 17-18 in City League softball games yesterday evening. The L.Y.C.- Legion game was postponed until The City scored four runs in the last inning to. defeat the Wheelers. Two walks. an error and a double by Maurice Williams provided the slicker: with their winning runs. Dick Doyle started on the mound for the City and pitched good ball until he retired in the sixth inning with the City ahead B-7. Sonny Stull took over in the sixth and gave up one hit and one run in the last. two innings to earn the victory. The Wheelers used Reggie Hughes of Cardigan for the first six innings. Hughes pitched well Lions And City Win Cit? League Softball Games G. Mathclon 3b. 8. Stull lb M. Williams Is. G. Scnntlebury 11 J. MacAuley rt, J. Hughes cg, D‘ Doyle p. B. Macltinnon cf. Wheelers—Monaghan ab, and ley cf. MacNelII rf, Mccsllum U L. Taylor c. E. Ti-alnor it, .I_ Ga} lsnt lb, H. Poulton 2b. R. Hughe- p. W. Shephsrd p. . ‘ Sees Revival In Local Tennis "The large number of jtllilors and beginners playing mum, at the Charlottetown Tennis Caum indicates the biggest revival in tennis here in 1 number of years" it was stated yesterday by Psi“ Keys. Acting-President. of sh, snowing eight hits and striking out eight batters. He was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh and coach Wally Shepherd finish- ed the game. Shepherd was charged with the loss. Lester Taylor of the Wheelers homered in the third inning. Elmer MacNeill of the Wheelers produced a triple in the third but was thrown out at the plate. Glen Mathcson. Maurice Williams Sonny Stull, George Scantlebury and John MacAuley each had two hits for the City while Lester Taylor and Joe Gallant had two hits for the Wheelers. Maurice Williams and George Scantlebury made the outstanding fielding plays 0! the game. Wil- liams made a nice grab at a low liner at short while Scantlebury made two good running catches in the outfield. The Parkdale Lions moved out of last place in the League stand- ings with their clnse win over Keefe Drug. Spud Chandler pitch- ed for the Lions and allowed 10 hits while Don MacDonald hurled for Keefe Drug and gave up 11 hits. Gordie Coutts of the Keefers had the longest hit of the game. a triple. Louis Gallant of the Lions hit two doubles while Orin Car- ver hit a double and single. Chandler had two singles and Merle Longaphle a double. The umpires were Earl G05: and Walter Constable. Lineups: Lions—Jackson 3b. A. Arson- ault c, K. Dalziel rf, L. Gaudet 2b. M. Longaphle lb, F. Shephard 55, A. MacDonald cf. 0. Carver If, 5. Chandler p, L. Gallant cf. Keefe——Ryan‘c. M. Kays Sb, 1. Charlottetown Courts. The first ten of the year is 5., ins held at the city Courts um afternoon. Misses Bsrbars Rage“ and Allie McLeod are the member. of the Team Committee. Courts one_ two and three are in use and in very good condition. Courts tour and five will be in list within 1 week and court six wit: be put into shape the follouiiig week. Attempts will be made is bring in tennis films of interest to both beginners and more ad. vanced players during the sum. mei-_ Mark MacGulgsn is chairman in the Membership Committee and anyone interested in playing should contact him. The advent of Day- light saving Time will enable prac- tically everyone to play on week- days. The membership fees for my.- Dllycrs are as follows: Men-$10.00; ladies-$5.00; lntermedlatest stu. dents 15-17 years) boys-85.00; gun. 83.00: juniors-$2.00; married coup. les-$12.00. OTTAWA (CP)-—The recent (‘an adian International Trade Fair ii Toronto didn't indicate a Chang: in trade trends, Trade Minis”. Howe said Thursday in the com rnons. The trade pattern was sjm ilar to last. year's. with about 21 per cent Canadian exhibitors ant 48 per cent foreign. B O C O FOEL OILS 4 G. Keys lf. Williams ss. City—G. Joseph 2b. B. Pryor c. v Best by Tent OIAL 9911 SATURDAY. PARADE TIME 9:00 P. M. This is the first nee of the season sponsored by the P. E. 1. Auto Racing Association and promises to be an exciting evenlngls entertainment. Come see your favorite drivers bottle for honors. CAB MUST BE IN PIT BY 8:80 RACING P. E. isLAivn's NEWEST sPon_1' AT CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK JUNE l9tli up cmL5__i- Sonny B., E. A. Bernard, 1“."*’E°"‘ Stanley BOY. Gordon Ma gnynu Bobby Hunter. Smith C use»- In addition there is s is Part-mutuel— Raeel start at or ‘system. ENTRIES FOR RIVERSIDE RACES JUNE 23 N0. 1 CLASSIFIED Judy Budlong. C. smith. Hunter River Rhodola D., Lorne Letcher,’Sprlnghill, N. S. Keppoeh Playgirl, H. B. Willis, Ch’town ' Carl Frisco, R. Mac!-‘adyen, Hunter River. _ N0. 2 CLASSIFIED Muriel E., C. 0. Ellis, O'Leary ‘. Hunter River Miss Pallie, Dr. Bishop, Ch'town Roma Budlong, S. J. MacDonald, Souris N0. 8 CLASSIFIED Bonnie's Money. Lester Rankin, Southport Penny Royal, Dr. P. Msclntyte, Montague Kitty Msckay, Gerald Fl trick. St. Georges y. Ch'town America's Ace, Harold Cudmore, Brackley_.;n" N0. 4 CLASSIFIED Calumet Forever, W. Stewart. South rt Simmons, Whlnrover, Arnold Weeks.‘ Hunter River Golden s.. Geo. MacDonald, Mermaid She:-line R.. R. Roper. Royalty Nlgbtnnre Alice, James Brown. I-Iaulgrovo miter River entry list in the I-‘srmcr'-9 Race which will consist of st st two classes. menu and lunches. ‘- p.m. sharp. starting gate will be used- Admission -$1.00 for adults, 50 cent: for children. .4