~@ ae ee EEN See PER NT eS Ee Peg ea ee ee Ee ee Ee eh ee Pe ee eee Ew ee Pere Se oe ee — eee 4 ere 7 ' oo : : : ; ae ; : i ; r ; . ; po hcl ileal ave goo gtanns —— erat Shainin daca ad 2 ; ; -. oF é , \ , fs * . ; ‘ "| - Ja. malin eek eal pain peldlipadieenishoins a. . Renita Se ete re . , : s : : = ——-, ipvellialcapihepiahidiclclgiciolkee Rah ited iia stil heiniligeliselabica bene i ihaibibeidaad nisin cinta ilk aba . Orioles'PitchingSensation: Local Midgets Score 5-1 Win Over Tigers Ready For Camp . A ys ee ae j Eaeeee Sinieas Ot i Be. coral PY gh ach yy baggage ot Jerry Walker Pappas, | when Demeter a run- * Three members of Midget will assign him ts 's kid pitching sensa-| producing double in his first ma-|couple of gift runs. They scored @ > a aiote Sadee denen throttled Detroit Tigers|jor league at-bat. He played third|twice in the first and one of the bies, Maritime hockey champions | {08 ©) vain * awe Benn tztlitor Wednesday and|base the last two innings and vet-|runs wes unearned because of an of 1958-50, will have N.H.L. -af- Roy end Sten wil attend tx Orioles gaptured a 5&1 decis-|eran Eddie Yost switched to sec-|error by shortstop Coot Veal on filtations when the hockey season | Detroit Red training camp fon in Briggs Stadium. ond for the first time im his long|a double-play grounder. rolls around | which opens in on Ocb Walker had a two-hitter going | careér. % Veal also babbled Brooks Rob- Machdilien, Sten Peerdon|cber 4 They too, will- be placed ie the seventh taning but wilted|SALT IF AWAY EARLY inson’s lead-off bouncer in the oa her Dae have been| where their education will not be muggy heat and Pappas, a na-| Demeter reported Tuesday from | second and the Orioles tallied an contacted by Big Time clubs and/| neglected and where they can (ive Detroiter, came on and. pre-|the Tigers’ farm club at Charles-| unearned run. They added single will continue their studies and| compete im junior ranks. Served Walker's eighth triumph|ton, W.Ve., in the American As-|runs in the sixth and seventh off get in their hockey én other places| Ail three boys were big cog @gainst five defeats. Each of the| sociation. His double routed|starter Paul Foytack, who gave next fall and winter. in Harry Sentner’s machine tes Pitchers is just 20 years old. Walker and Pappas pitched twe-|way to Pete Bunside after seven Billy will go to the Toronto| winter when they toppled aii _ The Tigers spoiled the Walker-'hit ball the of the way innings. Maple Leafs organization and will| Maritime opposition im miget di “ie get his schooling at St. Michael's ' ranks. e * O.. “Ta =e a ~~ ‘Commissioner For Lions Win Sqyeaker; es WAGHINGTON (AP) — the world series, Frick replied|ganization with all the rights of Ed e Junior BY( 1-0 Ford C. Frick|that “eventually, it would have|developments ‘available to the oe a oo ee 5 existing clubs. = ‘ formation a third major said that some system| They would, he said, ‘not nec- ‘Last night’ fixture be- | out te. firet, Kennedy league and believes that it will|would have to be worked out |essarily” have to get their play tween’ Barry's Lioas ‘sod BYG|sruck out and Watlock got 2 _ “become an eventuality.” when the teams im the newjers from the present 16 major Juniors, ending the City Softball | free pass to first. Dave ; He league attained a status compar-|league clubs. League schedule was econsiderei | the next batter, smashed a long to those in the American] ‘They will acquire draft rights, most softball fans one of the double which drove Gregory ational Leagues. rights of waivers, rights to ne- best contests witnessed this sea- home. Whitlock “ied on third as Estes Kefauver (Dem.-|gotiate, rights to trade and pur- son. | the neyt man up, Angie Carroll, » Sponsor of a bill to fix|chase contracts, rights to have |The Dions scored a squeaker, struck out 80-man player limit, wanted/ working. agreements with minor edging the« MacCormack-coached . Arsenault, John Hughes, where the new leaguejleague clubs,” he said. crew 1-0. It was-a-pitcher’s duel Billy Hughes and Jimmy Fardy get its players. Kefauver, the subcommittee all the way, with ‘Teet’ Gregory | all hit singles for the Juniors RIGHTS chairman, has argued that a ‘coming out on top, scattering five, This victory leaves the Lions said the ‘new league|player limit would help insure’ Ac j the HERE’S AN Old Home Week ing Perk. i's a huge crowd but | afternoon when Queen Elizabeth dashes of em exciting harness'seven stanzas. dne 2 double by | therefore out of the playoffs. meiens lempnned Go. ane oe-| and Feige POD view. Soelmidag serum. centrefielder Dave MacLeod and ees acd ie it a. ___ jing. Hughes, however, issued : five walks, which proved cosily, and fanned five, Gregory walk- - ed none and struck out none. LOS ANGELES (AP) — “This * Irishman isn’t giving up and nei- | night. the opening stanza. The first man ther are the Pirates.” He added: up, Gregory, got a walk. Kane . Up. That was manager Danny Mur-| ‘We'll snap out of this slump SESE ES SSSER S| Harness Races Here Today tesionnips i sFEE al Fi oF ic : g o : f : been optimistic: . ; An unusual honor awaits four- can drive his harse home in front,George Callbeck, driver Lem | are the starters, u ots Men 6-5 “I never make ee teen harness racing drivers this | while Queen Elizabeth looks on. | Neil: Mighty Lee, owher$ Willard | drivers: Dunlop B, verett afiernoon at Charlottetown Driv-| The owners will also be an ex- Fe Maar to alts yon 0 cote onl ing Pork ciied group. Two of them will be|MacDeceld, Summerside: and | Nicholson, New Wikslgre, driver | Io litte league play Legion de | PIUS CALLA let you draw your own conclus-| This is the afternoon that Her honoured in a special way. Her Rankine MacLaine, Charlotte- | Claude O'Brien; Ginger E, owner, Sissies enue test night | By GHAN ions. Majesty Queen Elizabeth and His Majesty will present trophic: to| town driver George Cailbeck; Mr.| Clifford Ellis, O'Leary, driver Richards, wiielan pitcher. oove | “With two weeks to go in las‘ Royal Highness Prince Philip the winning owners of each of | Rock, -owner Charles Walker, |Lorne Kelly; Stalag Hanover, 0 5 hit ‘and struck out 15. Fram | WE WERE TELLING YOU the other day. that the Rollaway year’s race, we were seven Witness two dashes of the racing these two dashes. Cecil Stewart,|Sackville, N.S., driver Cyril | owner and driver. Li_Col. D. A. 0.’ Kelly and Gary Perry each Aces’ pitching staff was showing signs of wear. The games behind Milwaukee, yet ev- program. One dash of the feature president of the Charlottetown|Smith; Nell’s Lad, owner, and oe Charlottetown: Lady itched three frames for the leaders of the City Softball League have been having their mound erybody still gave us a chance. | free-for-all and one dash of the Driving Park and Provincial Ex-| driver Horace Willis, Charlo‘te- eburn, owner Mapco Stables, |, 01. -—— troubles of:late and their top perch was taken away from them “Now we're in fifth place 6% | junior free-for-all will be run off| hibition Association will introduce | town; Just Betty’s Mark, owner | Summerside » Griver Joey Arsen- | David Coffir hit 3 for 3 by the snarling Lions from Parkdale. games out and we've still got two | during the stay at the local track | the owners to the Queen. Mrs. Don. Seaman, driver Dom | aul; Calley Volstedt, owner Ray) Si Oe wi i However Tuesday night that mound staff got a big HH [7s ty oy of the Royal Couple. |HERE THEY ARE ~ Seaman; Walter Rosecroft, owner | Hactellm. Marshfield, —'. ‘aly Me also tit 3 By when ‘Duke’ McCallum, a regular third sacker for Irv Mae |" 7” 2 Douicky about our| | Each of the drivers in these twe| Here are the starters in the Spurgeon Horseman, Moncton. |James ‘Roach’ MacGregor: Sis- - 2 Innis Sine aame an Kinnon’s crew, went to the hill and threw a one-hitter at the Dod- stag seonk. { thik if you'll |4ashes will use every bit of his free-fot-all with their owners and driver Roy Creamer. ter Dawn, owner S. R. Johnston, 7 ten ne ee ree at ae See ee have given | Ook up the figures you'll find |Tacing skill in the hope that he|drivers: Ann's Dream, owner! In the Junior Free-for-all here | Charlotictown. on cianae © th whacked a three-base blow for a new on playoffs. : = ’ s0- , : Y’s Men on : this before this. | that we're just about even with < Henderson, > § ‘real and Horace * 3 “en. : heim hg le Band ate cng i tore th. [at reve at ies C= | SMASHES EXISTING RECORD Mensa, Orel ond ce "Eels acer, Wier odd assignment and several times he emerged the victor. How- | riod.” : ace Willis; Victory Scott, owner, oo te sanedt _— os Se eae Gooett ae figure _ pitching = his » eens * Syadicate Stables, Summerside, Tt. cf the same team also made | : he would in the Aces’ Bob Friend, 2-game winner | driver Don Seaman. : viens this year. Right now we are not sure of that. MacKinnon of last season who has won’ only a oO ro oO ce is e Three other dashes will be com. °¢ sparkling play each. may figure his regular third sacker his ace in the hole and rome four this year, has been having picted before the arrival of Her | SNAIL playoff time the opposition may be given the opportunity to do ternible luck. Majesty and party at the race | IMITATES : ‘ gomething with his slants. oa °" "The race program com- One species of the caddis fly _ IF WE WERE PICKING i would be hard to pass up this fellow McCallum He plays a whale of a good third base. has plenty of chatter and can pound ‘Tyne Valley 15-6 that : Joyce Ziske, a straight shooting| the twe ladies held en imstruc- | pontgoaeaaed gaa sb yar dagecrsagerees bet we ine, Cone Seevene Be cen professional g o Ife r, breezed| tion clinic during which they de-| consin State champtonship end have a notion he would welcomé an assignment agsinet Dip Sx et ca ae — Park last | S7und the Belvedere Golf Course | monstrated the proper way to| the Syracuse Open. mer sactztoticsioe uae, Rovers Defect | Cards 72 At Belvedere es iearar"™t] 4 | Lions ; in a scorching 72 to set an all-| play the tricky game of golf. Miss Hanson, a California ne- ah ple Eg Perhaps the tions rt even atrempt might in the second last game Of | time course record during an ex-|. Miss Ziske turned professional | tive, topped ail professionals in —eagee. ae tn Peague. |Bibition match yesterday after-| in 1955. Her winnings during the | earnings in 1958 winning a total F aeoee feel sure that if McCallum ever gets this chore | Gora; Green, winning pitcher, |" | first year on the pro circuit | of $12,639. She is a former ladies thrust upon him. he will be dead serious about his task. There'll ve wp seven hits, and struck Miss Ziske, a Milwaukee native | amounted to $9,733. Among tourn- PGA champion. he no footing by him that night as he tried his darndest to humble aT aie te te ean innings of ne ee een boys from Parkdale. - adies professional circuit Se ipa a bntie Decmes realty, you can bat tat both "Rus oape nore racked, wp Mt) epee ee a A Special Welcome From sides will go all out to chalk up a triumph. teen hits of Ira Campbell in six| ™ediate liking to the velvet innings and four, additional sin- | Smooth greens at Belvedere to Th Ch | t Dri ° P rk NEW YORK YANKEES continue to stumble around in the | j105 off retieving pitcher David | break the existing marks by near- e arlottetown riving a American league end even the most ardent New York fans have who came on to pitch the | ly 10 strokes. - : just about given up on the Stengelites. The way they continue a0 ghana th ip lose the big bell games hes destroyed the teint hope Sat wae : there a short ago. tn ight now at isn't a question of the Yankees winning the pennant. What fans are asking themselves these days is how far from are the Yankees going to finish Some bold prophets are even predicting that the men of Casey Stengel not make the first division We don't include ourselves smcne Such prophets but we will not be greatly surprised if this is * pase. THE DOMINATION of the Yankees in the American league : has ended. Sure the ‘patient’ has not yet died but you can bet your last dollar that the same ‘patient’ has no chance of recovery: The, Yankees have some retty far ballplayers but they haven enough of them to trample the other sclubs as they did in days of yore. The Yankees have become weaker and the other clubs, : stronger and the result of such a change has brought about a sun ue ** league standings uch as we see today. 0 enn. rs furious the Chicago White. Sox and the | fly in the second inning. some years Miss Ziske’ | Indians continues, without any interruption and. there |Oape Traverse 021 162 215 10 4 | agic, "ae Sveunier Par. | We Are Pleased To Welcome Queen , : seems little chance of either\team getting muc! amar /Tyne ley 104 0001 6 76 . x ss ua seams mn here it looks like the Pale Hose and the Tribe will | “Umpires — Plate - Lioyd Dar |, ‘wo vidting lady golfers |Flivebeth Il and Prince Philip to our| _ stick together like glue right down to the wire. ar ae rach, Bases - Hector Leard. ae oa wae : i ad re eee finest golf ever seen at Belvedere. (Special Racing Event Thursday After- Sahin +0 ro9 tame BASEBALL |2eraists"sute dcr’ |noon July 30th 4 NOW BACK TO THE YANKEES. What happens around Yan- and excellent putting drew round | MOON uly ¥ 2 lose Stadium in 1960? American League after round of applause from : | Already there are rumors that this is Stengel’s last year 88 (Rattimore 210 001 100-8 7 9|*22%: os the pilot of the Bombers. The ‘experts’ and many sport columnists Detroit 000 000 100-1 6 2 Miss Hanson, Miss Ziske j : | are maintaining that Casey won't be around in 1960. The Yankee ene aaa the Moncton pro are currently enying the possibility of a new manager. Boston 200 002—4 9 0| making a tour of N.B. and P.E.I. Cleveland 6 1 3 . ‘esis: Word is that Casey and general manager George Weiss are 001 000 000—1 Today they play at Moncton and : - pot \exactly bosom pals. Nobody is suggesting that Casey will get National League will appear at Fredericton om 2 115 p.m. the axe but they are saying that Weiss will not coax Casey to stay | Phila 000 300 000-8 3 0) Friday. ; And it seems more than likely that Stengel, with al the ——— ——— —Ann’ : fi ; ; 4-Nel’s Lad; successes behind him, will want to relinquish his post Si—Ann's Dream; S2~Mighty Lee; 3—Mr. Rock; ¢—Ne@l the end of this season. He has had just about all the glory s 5$—Just Betty's Mark; 6—Walter Rosecroft. ] : ) | ANNOUNCING } JR. FREE FOR ALIL—2 AT 350.00 \EACH—NO. 5—8 ‘ ‘ Ol N ‘ eo fmancially? 1—Dunlop B.; 2—Ginger E.; 3—Stalag Hanover: 4—Lady Lake |. , : ° ; ‘ : * . _ gel. He has surely built up a pile of records—records that will re- 2nd P. 8. I, Color Competition ee Volstadt; 6—Sister Dawa; 7—6ir — &—Vie- t * : z & E ! z Fi main unbroken for a long time to come. i : Stengel has added a lot of colour to this game of baseball | (85 mm—4 x 4—214 x 214,—Transparencies)' I 2:15 P. M. : _ and he has more than proved his worth as a\ capable manager. © PACE—2 AT 175.00 EACH—NO. 3-6 DAILY DOUBLE : + e + He hasn’t got the team this year and that’s why he isn’t winning. : » — Sponsored by — 1-Booknwor: 2—Callie Hal: 3—lazie Reynard: 4~Perfect Hal; S—| @ + + + i) > + Many would like to blame the Yankee failure in 1959 on Stengel | Murphy’s Abbe: 6—Jollity Leigh; 7—Eddie Hopsier. eee et ee | Charlottetown Camera Club ; Win or lose, Casey is still a top pilot in our book. ide ; 1:45 P. M. ; D PACE—ONE AT 150.00—NO 2 DAILY DOUBLE A FORMER MAJOR league baseball player, Morrie Arnovich, fied unexpectedly at Superior, Wisconsin on Saturday last. Ist Prize—YASHICA 4 x 4 CAMERA 1—Esso; 2—Bob Clegg; 3—Vesta Wick; 4—Jay’s Abner T.;\ 5— “THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA joins with all Canadians in paying homage to ‘ ffered a heart attack at his home and died almost \in - — AND MANY OTHER PRIZES — Pepsie’s First; 6—Lilly’s Pointer; 7—Miss Cyclonic; 8—Ken’s ‘ : : aa ee Pride. Elisabeth the Second, by-the Grace of Ged of the United Kingdom, Canada and Her other He made his 5 in the majars, with Puiladetphle Phillies - a Open to all amateurs on P.E-I, iG : 1:15 P.M : * \ sis iamhed So Costnents ta wadongnnn. ‘Yaa! pear. ho baleen ies - Entry fee $1.00 : D PACE—1 AT 150.0—NO. 1 | Realms and Territories, Queen; Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith? Redlegs’ to a National league pennant and a world championship 1—Christie’s Best; 2—Nellie Bangs; 3—Long Dan; 4—Curtaia Ei wer the Detroit Tigers. : Limit 4 Slides ’ ||Raiser; S5—Sandy Yorke; S6—Ranida; 7—Captain Clegg; 8—Rena In 1941 he went to the New York Giants, then served four ‘ Bell. & "wears in the army. he returned to the Giants in 1946, went to Write Box 721 ; es ’ | : Jersey City ythe International League before drawing his re- 1 k lease. Later he mocnee a ites team came organization and re- For Entry Form Ch town Driving. Par \ a t lade i * ee * : = ss whe = oe l Pais aaa ee Entries Close Sept. 1% REGULAR ADMISSION -1.00 i owt his career. a } : rr - , —_——— _ ° + ©