1 i - uu1'ER9' I ltzottlii-3 l' 1 WILD TURKEYS FREED 11 could be that wildlife history was made in Prince Edward ls- iand on Thursday afternoon .1-l8.V am, 1956 when 16 wild turkeys ucrc sci ircc in a ttlstrlvl "1 southern Kinzs i'0tH11Y. Thvy W9"! large, rigorous birds. 6 Toms End in up": The hit! cobblcrs would ..,.,:h h-um 1'.1n 17 pounds each Tllflr hrii. iimv ioiixiderahly smal in but iiri-c riimpart and ocighty ncipriliplpg. The hirds uere br- wzhy in in; prnvince by Doctor IlEIn l"rowsr of this city at his mm pi.-ppnsr a year ago and kept In ronlincnieni at Tryon. The tur- Isrlli iclr;i:i-it are not the original hind: iiii: air icar nlds reared in taiiiiiiii "inc original import- ziltlll. 4 iirii,- and '2 toms. was mien in ihr F 1-11 Fish & Game A-.cm-iaiiiin it is anticipated that aiiothcr niziiiiiiic of turkeys will hr mane ii-nm birds -reared by ih. .ts.iirIilliiXn iliis fall. llilri iiirkri.-- are the richest iiiiir :11 Iiir upland game bird rriliii riirt l1a'.'.i1inE a wild turkey in ilir states is coiisiciered a great a: !iun'iric frat than bringing hl"Yll a :iri-r This coliininist and A t i.i-iii:iii lwitcrn known to his ,..ni 1.11.-t t imiililn A. were with Dr. Privii-i and helped him in f'l'.iIlllC i'tlllI transporting the tur- hi". I: iiax 'llls st-rihc's lot to enter the non .iiiri uiicli the birds. The nlii .:iihiiIei-s put on quite, a wrest- ling m.-iii II .-inri uhcn they humped iiilo our 1! felt like being hit with n Irnrlt I'll take the doctors word for it that they weighed a mere :txtPFfl or seventeen pounds but ll1F)' felt more like thirty or forty. Wr hope that in a few years the thriiaiy noliblc of old Tom tur- kcy's will through the hardwood ridges and bi-ech lined ravines of (Tulloden and cause a greater thrill to the hunter than the time Iionoiircci crcscnds of wildgeese In full cry BIRD BANDINF. I nnte in A rec-eiit Wildlife Bulletin that bird haiider have reached the seven million mark. More than 500 species of birds hair been handed under the super vision of the Canadian Wildlife SPTVIFP and the US. Fish is: Wild- lite Service. As these marked birds are retrapped or recovered and the hand numbers reported. experts are able to determine probable bird migration routes ad in many instances how long birds live under natural condi- tions. Although the 600.000 reports of the banded birds that have been recovered or retrapped re- eral notable diversions Onl pintail duck banded in DOWN TH BACK STRETCH l'P GRADING OUR Mr. Don R Miiiar. Executive Vice President of the United States Trotting Association. Col- umbus. Ohio. has written under date of May Ilrd to the manage- ment of Cape Breton Turf Club. Sydney. Charlottetown DITIVIHZ Park. Charlottetown. Halifax Har- ness Horsc Club. Halifax. Truro Raceway, l.td.. Truro. Fredericton Exhibition. i.td.. Fredericton and Saint John Exliibiiion Association. Saint John. making t'Pl'lam Sllli the gesunn for improvement in handling of the trier-tings and the betterment of the sport This whole program is planned towards putting the horsemen and tracks in the Maritime Provinces on the some footini: as the larger tracks ii; the l..lliIt'fI Statics lleretofore our tracks hair l'1PFl1 classified similarly in Fair tracks through- out the Liiiti-rl Stairs 1'ndcr iiir l1Dll' rlassilicalion 31 driver or Ollllvlt will have the same standing sis if hr were performing at Roost-ii-ii or Yuiikcrs in New York. Nlayitiiiitl P.'tf”Ix in Chicago. etc. etc Nlr Xiilliir was satisfied from the PXl1l't"aSlflll.N' of the mem- barship llIlt"lI lit tilts til the meet- ing in Klniiiion last l"ChrIJl-ll'.V 11131 both the ll'il('h pcopic and horse- mcn iicsirc iii:ii lllls be accom- phshcn it it inc niii-niion to pro-1 gross with it viiiliiiiii hardship to anyone but in siii-li a way that it will greatly iiiiprnvp the racing; and arcoiiipluli results that will be of benefit to all our tracks. An ciiilcziiiir uiil he made to bring uiiiforiiiilv ill the wa.v things arc linndicrl tlii driver implica- tions they have begun to convert to Pari-mutiiel licenses in the Maritimes it here the reinsmen are plainly experienced and com- petent, in another year our reins- men will be on much the same basis as tho drivers at the larg- er Pari-inutuel tracks in the U. S. A. All meetings in the Mari- times that conduct more than ten days racing during the season apart from their Fairs. will now be extended Part-mutucl meet- iiigs. The licensed officials will in- clude presiding Judge. starter and race secretary. judges. paddock judge. clerk the course and programmer. which are requir- ments with the larger racing plants in the US A. The rules do require that. each track have at least two patrol judges at. all ltimes. but licenses will not be re- ouired for them in the Maritimes. I pnoonam ltia essential that rule 14, veal a large general pattern nfiaection I. be followed and that at movement. there have been sev-1 all meetings the. horse's name. record. sex. color. age. sire. dam. lnwner. driver and driver's colors Licenses will not? he required of the assoc i :1 t e Judges. patrol E;-1, TRACKS rnangagementlresulted in the Union Pacific being the greatest rail. road in.the U. S. A. I had been speculating to some extent in the stock of that railroad away but in 1904. and at that time Mr. Har- riman's name was on every in. vestor's lips. He had one means of recreation and that was har- ness racing and he owned some of the fastest horses then rac- lfll. We discreetly inquired of the fIlI'f'CIOr next to us as to which was Mr. Harriman and be indicated a very handsome man who was quietly smoking a pipe and very simply dressed. Mr. Harrimalfa good business brain and sug- gestions were wisely adopted gt that meeting and the United Stat- es Trotting Association, which shortly afterwards comprised 111 the tracks in the United States and the ltlaritirnes, started to function and gain in public inter. est until today harness'racing is on a sound basis with rules and regulations that will keep" the public's confidence. It is the purpose of the president. Mr. L. B. Sheppard. and executive vice president. Mr Miilar. and the of- ficials in Columbus to do every- thing in llicir power to assist thg officers of all tracks in the U. S. T. A.. in upholding the rules and improving the sport. Jack Mosher. 2068 Lincoln. Mon- itreal-..lias been paying our city ianvisit and this greatly pleased '-with what he obsericd. He is in- iierestcd in liorscs and was out to 'ihe race track Wednesday morn- 1ing and saw several workouts and took pictures of some of them. lMr. Moslier is doing a story for ithe Ocean Limited. crack flyer of the Canadian National Rail- ways, andlwill no doubt add side-I lrghts to it of his visits to prin- .c1pai stopping places. Mr. Masher its a man who makes friends e.asily.and we hope he will ful-1 lflllrllls promise of being back lagain with us Old Home Week, Aug. 12th to 18th. He was great- ly taken with the Provincial EXI. mlhiitioqn dgiounds and track h and, iat with VICP President: and Manager ll. J. Kennedy. and Race Secretary E. Frank Acornf iPUR(7HASE TRACK Steps'to revive liariiess rat-ingl in Sussex. N.B.. area were takeni this week with the purchase oil the Sussex Speedway by the Clov- er Club. formerly the Shamrock Club of Saint John. This track has been comparatively inactive in recent years: good programs of races were held up to 1950. the i.rack being particularly active in the years 1947-48-49. - The track rccnrd pacing record lwas made in the Free For All Trot and Pace. July 30. 1947. Mc- 1Klyo Cash 1C. Clark) 2-l-I. Ka- Nni-in Dakota was kulgd in souihlbe programmed. The rules limit. you (Barnum 1-2-2' Doc Cg Grab. American. Another plntail was overnight racing to eight horses shot on 11 Pacific island three-ll" 3 C1555 TW" "7 "19" h””:: months after it had been handed in California 4.500 miles distant, a third pintail duck was bagged Ill England just 21 days after: being trapped and banded int Labrador. The champion travel for is the Artie tern whose annual round-trip migration route of 25. 000 miles extends from the Ar- lir to the Antarctic. Several of the terns banded In North America have turned up in France. Scotland. and northern; and southern Africa. Information. obtained through handing has. proven invaluable and huntersl are requested to see that every hand found is forwarded to Cana- dian Wildlife Service. Ottawa. or the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice. Washington. D. f', COON PERMITS roan hunters duiring about haw been in- following was wliat. regulations; are in effect in rcizarrl to hunting. raccoons during the night. The-way he ran, embodied in thelhelp is not to walk in and start starting in a race when own or trained by the same person or trained in the same stable by the same management. must be coupled as an entry in the wager- imz. There are several other III ges- lions which we are sure wii be kindly reccivcd by race secretar- ies and will assist them in IIIPlI' duties. Mr. ftlillar ends WlIl12-W "l am happy to tell you that the. general reports from the Mari- times were to the effect that racing was good. We hope to have a representative visit you again. His instructions the past year were to give a report of the meetings as he found them so that we-, would have a better under-1W: Arroyo. L: Meyer. H33; standing of your problems and;Phlla.: Ennis. Blaylock: Pbgh.:i conditions. KFIVlt7- ' "If it is possible for him to re- Milwaukee 0:11 200 200 I-41 in ii. turn this year it will be with ln- Cincinnati ll.'l 001 200 0-8 12 ll struciions to help you in every I10 innings) Our definition of Burdctte. sir-atcr (.1) Johnson. F. E. 1. Fish and Game Protectionithrowlng weight around. We mean Art at the recent sitting of thslto suggest and sectionlimd help you in every way pos- -1-iowier, anything slhle. We will be glad to answericih mnobhmmi Momma". Kink. Legislature "1151 under sub Notwithstanding ult with you your ftan 3-.'l-3. All Grattan 44-5. Sunny- .meads 5-5-4. Time 2.08 W5. 2.08 i BASEBALL RESULTS 1 IV THE CANADIAN PRESS National League I lNew York 0210000014 ti it iBrnokIyn 200 420 0019 9 i Gomez. nidzik 151. Grisaom ml iand Kati: Craig and Campanella. E:.Gomez. HR: N.Y.: Katt. yrhiladelphia 010 103 mo-5 A 11 Pittsburgh 000002004-6 8 01 l Nezray. Meyer tel and Semin- iick: Law. Face t6t, King t7i, A.-.p iroyo tit) and Atwell. Kravltz tsig 191 Jolly (101 and Crandall: Klipp-1 stein. Jeffcoat Hi. Freeman (7) Fowler till Bailey. W-Johnson. L. HRs-Mil: Thompson. contained in this section it shalliriny questions and to work closcauwskiy be lawful to himt raccoon at nightlly with ynii in working things oiitl if he is the holder of A permlttfiitr services are available at all gmnh, issued by the Minister specifically authorizing him in do so'. For the information of man hunters on permits will be Issued under this sub section before October 1st. Such permits valid until March (list. 1957. it is felt times Please feel free to call an ll! " .THRI-1!: ASSOCIATIONS The writer recalls very vividly .thc meeting held in 1939 whic brought into being the United that it would not be advisable to States Trotting Association. Prior American League n not 100 000-. X 9 0 Washington 100 012 001-4 10 t Delock. Hurd uh gnd Whjtf; .StflbI'IS. Chakales in and Court-. hney. W: Chakales. L: Delock. I-IRI yBoston' Gcrnert. Baltimore New York Pallca and Smith; Ford and l Innis permits to hunt at night to that time there were three as-iBerra. during the spring and summer snciationa and this led to a greatl Kansas ffiiv 00100 1 s (1 months. H i rd .: and gnirnnls, deal of confusion and lack of iini-'Clev(l!l:iid 220 no.4 4 4; Cal . rain. rabbits for iiisianrc. arr rearing fnrtnity in rules. and was II Iiandi-. and caring for their young and "39 1" IWPUIBTIZIHK llarn"-S5 1'3" Krctlow. (Irimiaii ill. ('1-ccarpl. -first of four fmirth-inning -by A. D. Napke. Newcastle and lfied was won by Ruth Direct with iinoooooo-212 l- oooozoooi-s I at the least distiirhani-e possible re- Irts for the good of all concerned Farmers have their uni-k out in r.ia:tiir.n and cheap in particular are vrry scnsitiw in the presence of dogs particularly so during the ni hf hours. he general policy adopted by Mon night hunters in to turn their dnlt. or dogs. loose in a woodlat or along strcamslrle and sit and wait. iintii tlir rloiz gives tongue an a coon The ii-niihie 1- the him ter has in only giiesz at what hi; dog in doing In the meantime. With halt-trained dogs. and some lilpiioledly fully trained. it could be most anything. Raccoon: may be killed during any month of the year but special nstrlctions are placed upon tflwlng them during the close lesson for mint and mulrat. In this connection sub section all has been added to Section 4 of the Game Act as follows: 'tDi I No person shall. during the closed Iluual for min! or musical. set mg. The men at that meeting in- II W. -Ilarrington t5t and 51",. -in wait-r'. uded E Roland I-larriman. a berg: Garcia and Naraizon. 1,: mn of the great railroad em- Kretlow. HR: Cleveland: Busby. pire l)IlildFl'. E. H. Harriman. Chicago 220 2.10 000-912 1 whose genius for organization andl Detroit 002 311 000-. 7 1:1 1) ' Hlrlhman. Byrd Ni Howell (4) traps for. or attempt to trap.3'Id 1-0113f: 1-ary. Aber 13) Mar- raccoon in plgceg frequented by.-lowe (51 Mass (5) Gromek 7) lmink or muskrat. or at any time mick t9l Ind House. W-Howell. during the closed season for mink Irrl-IF! HR: Chi -Harshman. tor mii.-krnt iittrmpt to fruit '” '”"TCmr'-ms raccoon by the use of In the past during my ramble: ATIOIITIOII FGITHCH I have run across persons netting: 'ttt:.Qt:;.:g.t's.:"';t:r;;1 TIAGTOI Tim kr . Th was 9! 1'33; 'i?.ppi..'g ?f3&. aybe IIPAIRED 'so but that excuse will not work lanymore. There are lots of good g sets for coon apart from water: Fa" samp day nrvlce In-ll. Alon: back farm lanai: orlwith 5 machines to work the edge of grain or corn fieIds:; . t . , with no waiting it your at grain barracks or stacks my . 1" ""1 '"h'''" V” '1'" '"ineighbor is in ahead of you. LOWEST PRICES; .-... -c.--..i 1 FOR Jean" iploiity good upland sets if it 111 ALL Woll GUARANTEED! coon one is after. SALE ' 1 YOIKE fsixycanoldtbylrtanvoi-tuttuyvoioriiihl 1' gt hid ) IBM dun Colonel Ania-Iy. I DUIIII WILDIIS .;1iiariowitiiteliivIIkI'tralnl1IpIuilquarur-I R muxnpklug Iunuauaatuqii-Q. mm”. .. , -ngmpquupunuu C traps MI . 1FORD oars FIFTH WIN NEW YORK. (AP)-Pinch hii- that put the world champions in fer Bill Skowron's bases-loadedlfront to stay against starter- alngle scored Joe Collins withjloser Rubin Gomez. His trlplefol- the ninth inning run Friday night'lowed a pair of walks by reliefei that gave the New York Yankees Steve Ridzlk in the fifth. I 3-2 victory over the Baltimore young Roger cl-his went all Orioles. the way for the Brooks after a Skowron's hit. I 10118 fly Ihalishaky start for his third victory the drawn-in Baltimore outfleldiuhhm gw deyehis. he gave up let fall safely. banded lefthand-1. twin-uh agomgr in Ray Kati in er Whitey Ford his fifth straight the second and tied ihp gfiirr i"1cl""y wmmul. ' 1055 and 51"” and two third inning singles that taxed a night of frustration forvled to an uhehmed run and 3 3.2 Erv Palica and the luckless Giant iead, Then he settled down 0""1e5- and allowed only three hits the P311" 1""1 .3110W9d ""13 ""99 rest of the way for a six-hitter. hits hlllltll Collinsgtouched off the He fanned eighty winning rally with I lllple to A! Dark of the Gjanis was hit. Yanks, Nais. . Orioles, Boston; Giants - 5-PITCI-IER DIAI. Brooks Beat , Harvey PKHADELPHIA. (AP) - The Philadelphia Plilliias acquired Harvey Haddix "from the Louis Cardinals Friday in a five pitcher trade the club hopes will and its search for a southpaw successor to Curl. llmmons. to Avila. and atlwd Al Roses to f!l.I1't.he basal. crtmiau cams on. and after Vic Warts drove in a run with a ne- rifica fly. he walked two more wildness of two Kansas City pitchers to defeat the Athletics 4-1 Friday night in a guru light was called at the end of the II i.nning because of rain; Joe Demaestrhk Kansas batty batten to force in a run., Riight.h:dnd:,i(':".Hcr1;iii::i.onWwo. shortstop. was klc ed in the ad pm-rsgugqg (Ap) S. Cncher mo ugh: Low. ml! n-Mk. Sm by Bob Avila as Demaestrl slid into second base in the fourth inning. He was helped off the field and taken to hospital for X-rays, The Athletics collected alx hits of! Mike Garcia. while the ln- dians were limited to four by starter Lou Kretiow and John Ci-imian. Art Ceccarelll and Bill Harrington held the Indians bit- less for the final three innings. Two walks apiece by Kretlow and Crimian led to two Cleveland runs in the first inning. Kretlow ivaikrd Bushy. Save up a single Danny Dravifa smashed a bassI- 1” loaded home run in the ninth inn- "1"" ""1 3” m”"':(', Hum, W W” ""1" '0 '1" ”" PM" ofclh:eTl.liillin;:na.rTtl:uncedy the deal a 6-5 victory over the futile Phila- iieipiiiii Pl1illlea.. ""1 '"t1'"f'”fn:,'.,,T'a,”'h2.1; ”f,I: It was the Phtllies' eighth git '9j:"cm TM Phuuu h", straight loss and came after they '11:"? E” in .' row ",6 "e m," had led until the last inning. 1” '1'. a M. out 0, Q," N, Ki-avitx' blow. his nut in the ff'C'l"L.l. uI;”c.,,u. :'.'::'..':;:."”a.:s.:';:. ti--v in -mi mw-- "-- effactlve game until the ninth. Lee Walls led off the inning with the single. Pinch-hitter Roberto Clemente. also singled and Dick: Grout walked to fill the sacks. 1 league cities in an effort to ac- quire a southpaw. since it has become obvious that Simmons- iiie onetime fire bsiiins 365-000 bonus kid will never be the same. Simmons. who won i'I games in right centre with one out in the 1955, ending a 15-game llllllfltil ninth. Palica was ordered toisueakl walk Elston Howard and pinch . . gg . glgegafegdlgndnzigpsgg :3 mg byCtlEV.”t3?.?1.tii?I.l..”9;L.iBCl.Z phy Or. double play. Cleveland Indians capitalized on But Skowron. batting for in- fielder Bnbby Richardson. Brooklyn Dodgers returned in cozy 1-lbbets Field and runs ur their highest one-game run total cason in an 8-4 victory got I around the strategy with a drive 1 to centre over the head of Chuck Diering. drawn in for it possible play at the plate BROOKLYN. (AP)-Sandy Any oros banged a triple and double off the right field wall in drive in three runs Friday night as the. 5 The Cih-ayrlottotown Guarthan.-Saturday,-MaTyfl2.-ltlihfi Meyer was charged with the de- ' feat. Louis Army . obtained from St. Louis in a trade earlier this week. got credit for the victory. He came on in the eighth. Del Ennis and Marv Blaylock supplied most of the batting punch the club's 1950 pennant race. do-, veioiied a sore am last year and iiusirt been able to relllll his form although he says his arm isn't sore now. Ilamey made no bones about Phils Acquire A Hacldix. the fact that liaddlx was the km: figure ll1'fI'lO adal. He said. ”l'n st. have a left liander. You Just can't get by in the National Lea. 1010 or any other league wlthoiii a southpaw. We feel Haddlx in one of the top three left. handerx la the league. He gives us a real number two pitcher behind Robin Roberta," "We don't wont to give the im. gt-onion we have given up 0,. immonn. We haven't. But Curl still has to rehabilitate himself If. he can regain the winning IMICII. wonderful. I! IIOL we now have Raddlx." Haddlx was a 1) game Wlnnpf for It. Inuis in 1068. and won in games in 1064. Last year. along with the rest of the club. he slumped. winning only 12 and losing to. This year. In four starts. Haddlx has won one and lost. none. CLAIMS RECORD TIMMTN8. Ont. tCPl - Perci- Eowson Friday completed what he clntma to be a five-pin bowi- ing marathon record. rolling 241. hours continuously. for Philadelphia. Ennis banging his second homer of the season in the second inning with nobody aboard. land Blaylock smashing a two-rnnl roundtripper. his first. in the sixth: frame. WASHINGTON tAPl-Sharp re- lief pitching by Bob Chakesl who permitted only two hits in the last six innings. enabled Washing-, "”;:..?;-'. lL:t..Z"::..iii"::.- mi. OUTSIDE TEAMS COMING --track record -- 2.11 :1 S. Mi-Klyo Cash was owned by Georgi! ll. Gay. Moncton. N.B.. Kai-oia by P. R. McCormac. Charlottetown. Other winners that day We” 2.19 trot and pace. Mr. Philip. 1-1-2, Delilah B. 4-2-1. Time. 2.13. 2.13, 2.12. Mr. Philip was owned an- Following up yesterday's would driven by Harley Harrison. Demnouncei-neni that they 111811 B. by GWF89 A- Walker-. 51-1 again operate Lfity and Little Stephen and driven by William-Leagues again this year. mm-1.1 Burt. The trot and pace classi- her, of the Ahegweh baseball committee ycslcrtlay announced they are already at work at- tempting to line up several 'games with outside teams to he. played at regular intervals; throughout the regular season. , Although in date only one tcaml -Philadelphia Aces is certain to 3-1-1, Mike Volo 1-7-ll. Fleeta Volo 4-2-2, Trixie Volo 2-3-5, five other starters. Ruth Direct was owned by Jon. P. Hatty. Saint .lolin. and driven by C. Wood. Mike Volo by Gay Clark, Moncton. and driven by 5 Charles L. Clark. The 2.25 trot lfnr a busy season. by lay WM H'l' Mum" Budlong satisfactory arrangements can 4-2-2. Bob Dale 2--H. four otherpbe made .0 our fans Wm have starters. Best time. 2.16. lola wash . owned by H. G. Short. Saint John. "'1 ”pp"”"""y "1 See how .01". and driven by Charles MacDonald. ,1””1 Playe” Slack "P 333111515 Probably no one present could en-, V"19'-'5 m3"113"d - , vision the wonderful turf career .V131I1nK 188111! PIHYIHE exhibit- thgt inn; Hgnley wont.-1 have. cut. ion games here at various times rninaling in a mile in 2.117 4'5 at throughout the summer will give Trura Abbie Junior and Intermediate coaches an opportunity to try The trotting record was iiiade.out different. players in different July '35. 1945. by Siinnymeadslposltions and help thorn in mould- Continued on page 1 ring together their best possible Decide To Hold Provincial Rifle Meet July 26, 27, 28 The annual Provincial Rifle lided that the team to representl Mcct. will be held at Squaw Pointithe Province at the liitcr-Mari- Rifle Range on July 26. 27 and ZR. time Shoot. to be held at Bedford. "- W15 def”-Wlffl by the -"'IPmhEN "IlN. S. on June I6. would be select- the (.ouncii at the first regular ed from the eight, highegt gconxs meeting of the season. held last of two out of three qualifying shoots evening in the offices of thelCom- in he held May my Jun, 2 and g4- PCHSRI-IN1 BOBFCL -T119 fjllalmlan Should any of these shoots be can-1 L10Ul- 5- -1- R080?! PT98ldBd- celled due to weather conditional 3-fl" rough discussion it was mm the shoot will be held on the Wed- : - ncsday following. For the annual meet it was mov- ed that Lieut. .l. A. Moore again By THE CANADIAN PRESS. . he approached and asked to accepth New York Yankees ended an the duties of Range Officer. The. eight game losing streak with a,executive committee was increas- H) victory 0Vl'l' Boston Red sox.ed from three to five members by 16 years ago today at New York. -the addition of Sgt. A.. M. Johnston Red ltuffing was the winnlngland Sgt. Eric Cotes. .- pitcher. scattering six hits. fPhe' On the subject of the issuing of 1 Yankees. after four straight pen- the rifles the secretary. Major A. nants. wound up third that year F. Gormley suggested that mem- to Detroit and Cleveland. and in hers watch the local papers for the? the world series Cincinnati bent announcement as to the date they! Detroit by four games to three. will be available. Honbndnhgbuuyhranoluuhyiihdu ttiotnovornoodpobit-aseutatnhfanttiooocuhoro. Avaod-IInpchhd'shIraHou.WoatItovhod ' bdoodvolorhou&dt'sbod.AabcIhn-eaum- gotandvovnlIipvoof--wawyovdraiQIutluntgSoe - yawhiuiviusuptvduluvcrwhbyauaouuu 1 at-ion-he-niuuuuuiu i i AIBA&'M(c.IpIiiylhhI. Aid&iIiOgiI. M T M T VAT Big Plans For Baseball Season ton to beat Boston. 4-3. Fridayl night. Chakales pulled out of a rough medicament in the ninth when Billy Goodman tripled with one out. Billy Coiisolo. running for him. was stranded when Frankl Malzoe grounded out and Dicki 7142. The Island 5 Pin Bowling Tourney All entries will be received at the Rollaway Aiicys for the Island 5 pin championship on May 21. Entries must be in before May 16. Write or phone Gerert flied dccp to .lim Lemonf in right. i The Senators clipped starter lkel y Delock for a run in the first inn-I tcmm 1" represent .C1”"10"e"lng on Petr Runnels' double andi llm" 3'"! "any the A1?b.1e Colvuulsingles by Roy Sicvers and Lemon into island and Maritime play-lhm gm Red sax tied it up in the; d”W'”- second on singles by Jackie Jen- hllqde.” W”3k til” c”3c1'eS "111 sen, Jim Picrsail and Delock. 0 "ill, PFGF 109 595910115 3! Boston moved in front. 2-l. inl WILL BE IN 1:iIfi'd'l0Fl311FI51id- IT1l15m3jW1l' glteithe third when Gernertlcrashrlsgi e IS areay ngo COnl-hi '1ih ' 1h 11 1' imi. Caretaker Earl Riggs haslggitgiurhg ieaed fxiouiitegd: already done a considerable to 3-1 in the fourth after they ON amount of tidying up at the field chased starter Chuck Stobbs onl and by 1119 lime 1116 1303'! U01 Dori Euddin's double and Sammyl out on the diamond next week White's single. Buddin scored from; lihings should all be in readlnesslthlisd base when Goodman fotcedi .w te. CURLING CLUB CLOSING DANCE Members may bring guests THE R.C.A.F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT THURSDAY MAY 'I7fIi AT - THE CANADIAN LEGION HALL I Fllmd 1 P. M, 1'0 5 EM. SOURIS '1 ON FRIDAY. MAY 18th A SATURDAY, MAY 12 THE 600'" H005! l'lDM1P.M.IoIP.ll. Titan iununwforvoim (L 2.9.: .. wmb. .. 5 '1' manuutwomanvrli ttoyuurlnqulry. announce their appointment as DISTRIBUTORS IN P. E. I. FOR B-H PAINTS Maritime Mada Since 1875 I-I-I "INGLISI-I" I-IOUSI PAINTS I-H PIRMA-I-COAT WI-IITI I-H HOOR HNISHES t INOIIIIIS FROM THI TRADI ARI DWITD PI-IONI 6337 - GI)! am and MucRAE LIMITED V . cnmnmrowu I-HIPAR BATT and MiicRAE LIMITED I-H ANCHOR MARIN! HNISHIS I-I-I INTERIOR FINISHES ARNISH