-.»__-- sown-W,’ T Baseball Llnascorssl ' ACTIVE American Inague Raachi a Berra; Bearden, Ben- ton (1) Zoldak (9) and Hagan. Bolton 000 101 000 2 I I Chicago 00400000: 4 4 0 Johnson, l-iughson (7) and Teb- bata; Glimpcrt and Tipton. Philadelphia at St. Louis postpon- ed. rain. National league .. 000000200 2 0 0 ............ .. 013 200 01x 0 12 Rush, Chlpman (3), Lads (7) and Novotney; Spahn and Salkeld, Pltshburgh .... .. 020 000 040 0 12 i) NewYork .... .. 000000001 1 0 1 Werle and McCullough; Jansen, Webb (B) and Cooper. Cincinnati. 000 101 5 0 0 Brooklyn .. .. 100 012 00x 10 10 1 Fox, Fanovich (7), Gumberl. (7) and HowclipI-lstten and Edwards. St. Douil ........ .. 010 001 000 2 i) 0 Philadelphia .. 000 010 20x 8 12 0 Brazie, Wllks ('1). Heal-n (8) and Rice, Garngiola (8); Hcintzelman and Semlnick. Chicago Boston PANTS FOR BOYS ' ln order m Ilihflilllfl n" unilc pai- lntarnational league iihmtnl youngsters mm oat le thaI B q o _ , uifalo .. .. ooooooooo o . ili‘.'i"”.llil.‘il."‘.l'ill byfilmhll’ $15.’; Syracuse . loo 001 o0: 2 12 4 Silverman, Hooper (7) and Taba- check; Burllhart and Lsmsnno. Toronto 014 000 010 0 l0 1 Baltimore . 000 000 021 8 5 1 Porto, Strincevlch (8) and Wag- ner; Wldmar, Rudd (9) and l-lolion. _ Montreal 001000000 1 8 0 JQgggyClty. ..000000000 o 1 0 l McGiothin and Thomson; Tom- asic and Westrum. qlislliy nnd lop value (M WW money than in a pal! oi Murphy-blade Panto for boys. rumour-slid» pants coin- bine ln their rnanutarlllrc many years ni skill and experience alrh the mull um when you buy a ml: oi Murphy- linde punts iol you! boy. you an assured oi long lusting wearing llllO ianlon. , Rochester 01 S00 002 6 12 1 ‘ Newark .. . 20: 0g0k5l 8 2 ‘v _ _ L T ‘ Yuhas, Copelan , o e munn J. & ‘I l i (8) and Bucha, Marshall (7); T001- L ' l‘ I ' son, Lamanna (9) and Hcslet. ’ li\ili-‘\\ S\'ll\l'.\' (Ili\l(l(l‘l'll-l()\\\ Baseball Standings American League Dogs Boarded _ We will take care of your won 1,0,; Pct, mg, and all pets, willie you New York .31 1s .600 are away from home. Inspec- gfitllméif-h‘ g g ' ' l € P 0 - . lion of Kennels invited. washmgum > 25 » 23 '52, MT. EDWARD KENNELS 3:53am, g3 f, 1g); g‘ Chicago . l 22 2'7 Z449 R- F- EDDY St. Louis 14 as .2se Phone 554-W Games Saturday: New York at Cleveland; Washington at Detroit; Philadelphia at St. Louis (N); only games scheduled. . approximately similar number rc- Bosion lied Sox Losing Streak Swells To Four (‘By The Canadian Press) The losing streak of Boston Red Sou swelled to four in s row yes- terday (CPriday) as Chicago White Sor scored all their runs on two singles, a walk, a hit batsman and Bill (‘mountain's error to gain a 4-2 tit-anon before s. crowd of 26,013. Bil: Vic Raschi oi.’ New York Yankees muffled s. ninth-inning rally by Cleveland Indians and de- feated the world champions 3-2. The victory broke the Yanks‘ four-game losing ilireak. A scheduled night game between Philadelphia and St. Louis was rained out. Horseshoe Club Jack McCourt, manager of the Brighton Horseshoe Club. an- nounced isst night that a meet- ll)! will be held st the clubhouse on Sunday night at 8:30 to organ- ize for their slimmer program and to appoint their various commit- tee chairmen to take charge of the forthcoming activities. Mr. McCourt also stated that the suggestion o! forming a volley hall team will be brought up and Game: Sunday: Boston at Chl- cago (2); Philadelphia at Si. Louis; Washington at Detroit (2); New York at Cleveland (2). international League Jersey City . l9 .604 Buffalo . 19 .587 Toronto 22 577 Montreal .. 2f) 565 Rochester 27 .481 Syracuse 28 A04 Newark . 26 .395 Baltimore 30 .375 Games Saturday: Buffalo at Syra- cuse (N); Montreal at Jersey City (N); Toronto st Baltimore (N); Rochester at Newark. Games Sunday: Montreal at Bol- timore (2); Toronto st Jersey City; Rochester at Newark (2); Buffalo at Syracuse (2). National League Brooklyn . .. 80 M .000 Boston . 29 20 .592 St. Louis 27 20 .574 Phiiadelph a . 27 23 .540 New York .. 2s 24 .520 Cincinnati 22 28 .440 Pittsburgh . 18 31 .367 Chicago .. 17 '30 .362 Games Saturday: Pittsburgh at New York; Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Chicago at Boston; St. Louis at Philadelphia. Games Sunday: Chicago at Bos- ton (2); Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at New York; St. Louis discussed st the meeting. at Philadelphia (2). ABNEB T. CLEGG-S Jane Asoff 150%; 1-5i Ml Cherie 2:18, etc. privilege. SEASON, OF 1949 Registration No. Canadian 0100, American 80562. Enrollment and Class A. No, ‘I Expires Doc. 3i. 1049. An enhancing individual and race-winning pacer, as a four- ycar-old he raced against and detected such top race horses as Laureen Hanover 1:009; and others. One of the leading sires in 1048, his record performers includ- ing Ann Clegg 2:00 1-5; Ann Royal 2:10 l-ii; Connie Clegg 2:11 4-5; Professor Clegg 2:10 1-0: Johnny Clogg 2:18 11d; Donna Clegg 2:17 The “Abner T. Clegfa" have provcn themaelvea faat, game race horses. Breeders should not overlook the opportunity so breed to this noted stallion himself a great race horse. 5hflllllll’ at owner's stables for the season except Mondays of each woel: when he will be at Janna OBI-lords. Iilmsdala. FEE $35.00 (by cash or note) at time of service with return year old, record 2:04%. MYBON MacAITIIUII, Remington. with retum privilege. JOLLITY 72568 Standard Bred Rule 1 Volume 20-30-33-85-88 Winning race record 220534, hall-mile track. By Calu- met Adam, dam Colleen Frisco by Ban Francisco; grand- daln Colleen by Charley D. McKinney. This horsds performance on Maritime tracks is known to all horsemen. No need to tweet it here. Standing at Mulligsifs stables la Kinllora. iliares lml by appointment at reasonable distances. lee $26.00 s. mms MULLIGAN Own . JOHN r. nuances, in charge; - ’ er hunters’ Gorllor (Continued from Page l) $30.00 per hundred. This number will be augmented by a bonus from the shipper of one hundred eggs and this in addition to an celved from a local source will furnish at least eighteen hundred Chukker partridge eggs for hatch- lng. O O O Incidentally arrangements have been made with the Experiment- al Ststion for incubating the eggs in lots of 300 or slightly over and the chicks will be distributed in lots of 100 to interested sports- men in the three counties for brooding. Experience has shown that Chukker partridge chicks are easily brooded. They are har- dy and show quick results from the proper food and attention. A simple brooder plan has been drawn up and a proper food for- mulae will be supplied with, each batch of chicks handed over for brooding purposes. Chukker part- ridge are larger than l-iuns and their bright red legs distinguish them from the Hun. They are more inclined to skulk and run, somewhat after the manner of the Pheasants. and are not consider- cd as sporty huntings as the Huns They lie to a dog better than pheasants and are reported to be meaty wcll flavoured table birds. O O O With the advent of a new spe- clcs of upland game bird it be- hooves sportsmen io initiate some form of crow control. Quite a few pheasant nests have been reported destroyed by crows this season and only one mother pheasant so far has been seen with a brood of five young. The crow is yet n actor to be reckoned with for n tender fledgling pheasant is as welcome on a cro\v's menu as a farmers chicken or young wild duck. As mentioned earlier the crow docs a lot of good as well as harm. He docs harm in two ways. He eats eggs and young game birds and also destroys countless robins and other song birds that are friends of the farmers on account of the insects and grubs they eat. O O No one need worry over any danger of the crow being exter- minated. In the States sportsmen and farmers have conducted ll campaign against the crow for years. Crow shoots have been held and their ‘roasts’ have been dynamitcd at night when thou- sands hsve been killed or mainl- or! by a single blast. During the day engineers place sticks of dynamite in the tree tops that arc connected with a single wiring system and the fireworks are touched off after the crows have settled down for th‘e night. O O In spite of this apparent whole- sale destruction observers are of the opinion that the crow population is barely held in check. There are some who contend that the crow population is on the increase. ln the corn growing States of the mid west natural conditions fa- vour the crow. The crow has no natural enemies to keep him and his progeny in check with the ex- ception of the Great Horned Owl and old ‘hooty’ has no special yen for crow on his diet. They kill a crow apparently only when the spirit moves them and this is not very often. O O Man is the crew's only real enemy in one sense and in an- other he is the black rascals friend for the crow thrives in agricultural areas. When man moves into the wilderness he finds no crow worth the name and yet when he starts clearing the land and begins to grow crops ‘Jim’ crow moves in. O O O The crow nnkcs a sporting tar net and it ink/as n good shot to score on a 50-50 lansis. Last year I loaned mv stuffed Horned Owl decoy and crow call to a friend who had a yon to clean up the crows in his district. l told him at the time he'd do well if he got a crow with every five shells. l-ie was he left but he wasn't out lnurl when l saw him a week later. lie admitted he used up a box of shells before he score with any degree of consis- icncy. Don't laugh . . . did you was rioinlz a power dive on an owl "ccrxv with the throttle wide nncrl" l nrcfer to intercept a fli~i~' on their way to ‘roost’ on a dull ivinrlv evening in late Au- rzusi or Scntcmbcr and indulge in a hit of pass shooting. it's vorv much like shooting black. rll'c"*= nrllv tho crow makes a vricP-ri- target. Trv it sometime. Voirll nnt only have some exccl- l“nl sport but you will also give the ducks a break. After all is said and done the depredations of -the crow are more noticeable in rcsnrct tn our black ducks lhcn either the l-luns or pheas- nnts. Upland iznmc lllrds appear to have greater reproductive pow- lrs and arc not hesct with the hazards of mlrzratlon. Give our hlack ducks nil the breaks pos- sible . . . they need them. IyTheCuIadhnPMI New Yolk Yankees invaded Goi- umbla. University 20 years ago to- day to sign Inu Gehrig. Pitcher and first-baseman. Joining the American Baseball League tcsm nfter the college season, "Columbia lml" ltarlcd mlklhg baseball his- tory. He was the circuit’; most valuable player in 1M7, 1011, 1934, and 1930. In l4 you; after 19H Lou played 2.130 consecutive games for the Yarteec. CITY PAITUIII BERGEN, Norway - (t?) —The Lyderhnrn, one of the seven hic- ioric hills aurrolmdin Bergen, will be turned into a sing huge past- ure. All undcrbrush will be cleared and the area fertilised by airplane. The ircciess slopes will feed some 000 Cltlllc wcwm IAMHKILAN iiii L. S. STEVENSON IiH/‘(NLH MllNllLrlls 14o alclluiouo st. AHIYUAL COMPANY Bowling Results of Elimination Tourna- ment at Rollsway Alleys, Thurs- day, June 9. ladies Caudlsplng Sentner Barbour Paquet .. Stewart Doyle .. Shams Michael McNeil] . . MacLean . J. McAleer A, Kane J. Wedlock . EmSFFPPS-‘PPIW Men's Elimination Tournament. Friday, June l0. Four lowest elim- insted. E. McNeil] 346 D. Acorn 342 P Perry 323 M Dowllng 321 I. MacKinnon . 317 M. MacKenzie 312 W. Maclntyre 311 I. Connors . 308 B, Williams . 307 F. Doucette . 306 C. Kays .... .. 290 D. MacDonald . 287 P, Harley 284 B. Acorn . 271 G. Francis 268 S. Matheson lt Bisley Team A ls inspected MONTREAL, June l0 —-(CP) - Canadrrs i949 Blsley team left Montreal iodsy by train for Que- bec City to embark on the liner Samaria for England. The Bisley meet, held annually by the National Rifle Association. starts the second week of July st Blsley and lasts for two weeks. The 18mm team, commanded by Brig. W.W. Reid of Charlotte- town, was inspected today by Brig. Guy Gsuvrcau. honorary president of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association, and Col. J.D. lib-user. 1 THE GUARDIAN. _ CHARLOTTETOWN Golf Competition a Planned Today Don MseMilian wss leading the field with a 09 at the cnd of the first stage. which was held last Saturday. while Don MacDonald was runner-up by one stroke, which should make the competition really Back Stretch Three Minute Class was-Little Fred (McDonald) 1-1-1, Katie K. (J. Kennedy) 2-2-2. Night Pilot (D. McIntyre) 3-3-3, Cornwall Belle (Gillis) 4-4-4. George B. Gay. President gram for his Twilight Ri es for June 15th. at 6:30 p.m. Each class will have two dashes of $100.00 each dash, 2:25-2:27 Trot and Pace. 2:18-2:21 Trot and Pace, 2:29-2:30 Trot and Pace, Free-For-All. Pos- itions will be drawn for each retsry, 57 Winnipeg St, Moncton, N. B. Kensington. P. E. I., track which has been dormant for some yeprs is being put in shape and matinee the next heat in 2:27. Chris Mc- Llwyn, another Harrisburg pur- sminer of September 19, 1902, giv- ing the results of the races at Montague. Many will remember them. Following is the summary of the 2:40 class-Mike Dempsey (W. R. Jenkins) l-l-Z-l. Almont S. (J. McCabe) 4-5-1-2, Charlie G. (O. Hughes) 3-2-4-3, Prince Ed- ward (McGregor) 2-4-5-5. No time given. lt is interesting to note that Mike Dempsey was owned by the late Chief Justice Mathieson. yesterday morning. The trotter. Tim O‘Shanko 2:14 2-5, after spir- not divided into trotters and pac- ers. This will be done when the final payment is made and the owners state at which gait their two-year-olds will perform. You will note that the starting pay- ment must be paid twcnty days prior to race date and all owners will be notified by Secretary Gil- lespie. ln the long history of these futuritles it is doubtful if as large a second payment has ever been total Nnnilnator and Owner Nominnlor and Owner t-l ~I Nomlnator and Owner . J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown . Sam Kennedy. Charlottetown . Eddie Coles. Maviield . Claude Henry. Vernon . Sampson Grady. Summerside . . Cutcliffe 5r Willis, Charlottetown . Id bl bulb-l 9' “ FP;°9'>';..°‘:*$'°N“ (ms SEVEN‘ TWO-YIAB-OLD ' l ‘ Q»: llama 0| IaII . C. J. Walker. Halifax .. Lady Icoaiar The Arthur a McGee sable Geo. Drookins, Kensington Peter Clea: was racing 18st week i; Lew“, Hurry Crozler, Dsrnley . The Squire's Princes! Th‘ “mnd “M” °t the Mu‘ town, Maine, and one of its win- Geo- H. Hughes. Bracklcy - EV! Blldlfllll Klwwn Cur, pomnetillu-w mud “in! hem, m, Mom, Budk,“ John J. Clair, Montague .. . Colonel clqg by the Charlottetown Golf Club m, be“ mile w“ 2:1; _ _ _ Roy ldioodside, Malpeque . Tyndall Sample will set underway at the Belve- and W. M. Stiles. Woodstock, N. n. .. Lola D111 dere Course this afternoon. when M g 1h M i, “new” Randall MacDonald, Milltown Cross the 18 holes medal play will be haagnagieyl-olfncedetheoyllolltliw g pro- Donald n. Turner, Dartmouth Tom Stewart m" °“- A. M. Carver, Vernon River .. . . Judy Budlong Nominated by J. P. Hooper and owned by Geo. S. Morrison. Sum-, merside . Nominated by John Anncsr and owned by A 3r L Stable d: B Farm. Montague Real Nominated by Allan Jenkins and owned by Jenkins d: Buell. Pow- nsl ........ .. Miss Lady May keen in today's play. dash Entrance fee 3% 59nd l4. Nominated by Claude Henry and owed by James Moriarty, Hall-y “ma, k, C, L_ Clark. Race s“. fax. N. S. ................................................................... .. Corky Budlonl. i0. Nominated by A. B. Cutcllfle and owned by Harry O'Brien. Al- berton Bud liarvesterj TliltllE-YEAR-OLD PAC! " Name of liorlfl." (omunued mm Pa" 0 races will be held over it next ge-lc- EC- Iljvikrls; Rfixgni B- . Diana Girl w - s afternoon’ June 13h . . . rule s an , aiax John Clegg "id J09 W0!) 817.450 with her and The ad agpears on {his page. This 3. Dr. R. F. Seaman, Charlottetown .. Just Brenda (we her her record. magma me, i, p“, 0,, ,0 m, 4. c. L. Dauphinee, Halifax ........ .. Nova a, At m w t _ horses that have been n-ahflng in 5. Sportsman's Driving Club, Sydney Patricia Direct: h 1d let “T55 °°k matinee T8008 fife vicinny o; Summerslde ‘m1 6. Jackie MacGuuzsn, Montague .. New Money V; l“, H “may B°b B'°w“5 Kensington an opportunity to 7- L?" Prflullhll Cherry V3119)’ » Bintteh Bufllvfli! Hal/ire -. purchased at the have a try out prior to the purse o. Richard Connolly. Charlottetown . . Just Mickey 311F511“)? 531B 185i fall. Won the racing which commences at Char. 9. Tyndall Semple, Kenslngton . . Buddy ‘M. Icqvllafl") Pa" 1T0") Comm? hfltetown next Saturday nlghg. 10. Warren 3r McMahon, Kenslngton .Emma McElwyn mfiss. lglcharii Budlong and Betty Jung 13in, Suitable pflges will b, ll. Randall MacDonald. Milltown Cross Bruce Budlonr, _M 5i "l? "l"? 2-22 2-5- Jill! given 10,- each c1“; 12. Alton MacDonald. Alberton .._......... Demon Harvester o") "B. Owhedf)? J- H. Dewitt l3. W. Collins. North Sydney . Scotty Boy and driven by him. won the Jun- An auction sale by Coumgljop l4. Malcolm Beaten. Flat River Bessie Budlnn’! L‘?'3Fre°‘F°T'All~ {he first 1103i "l w_ )-[_ Beam-l was hem at the ‘l5. Harold Cudmore, Brackley .. America's Bud "'2 1'5’ the“ Heme strong “m” Charlottetown Driving Park track 36 . Nominated by Geo. Brookins and owned by L. H. MscFsrlane. Sumlnerslde . . All Mao . Nominated by John A.....;;";..a"5;.1...d i;y'"A";. L Stable s. Brood chase’ was 3'4‘ May Budlcmg 443* ited bidding was knocked down to FRY"). Montague . _ Wizl Over _ Brent Howatt. Charlottetown, for ' i We are reminded by Secretary seoo. He has been in the stable of THREE-YEAlt-OLD rnor D. S. Campbell of the Tantramar Em; sample Slime lass summer s??? Tzack-fLtd-l-flsflckvllle- NB»- and took his record at Parkview Nominator and Owner Name of Norse a enrles or s 2:18 Trot and R 1 i; S i b , On Pace. 231 Trot and pang 2.28 Tfigzgga; of Tzis wiskefie epiotted a }. B. C Cruikshank, Halitao: _ . . Bruce Cleo! Tm; and palm 2.30 Tm; and mile in 2,24 and looks like a good 2. Murdock MacGowan. Kllmlur Money AdGQ pace. dose June 20th The three prospect in his class__,he 2,27 Dimer élBNewson, Silmlrjncrsidr- FKav Cash‘ fir" classes have purses of $400’ T t . ieonar arrieau. Lake urn. N. B. inzds ir and the 2:30 class is two dashes of m a“? Kglllilln- ghatlwlliww" Pltchdal" $10099 each w h 1 d I w_ G_ . .orne e v, ou por .--———--<_ GilleespieavlahlereElirlr/tllletemghtry list H. Phillips. Summerside .. Range Hawk) A correspondent from Moran. below ‘m, me P‘ E L Harness B. “raps? Peters. Southport Willard ‘Dalc R E_ I" has very kindly sent us Racing club Futurmesh You Wm 10. “l ar elly, Charlottetown ‘Nlllldnld - , w ‘ FOUR-YEAR-OLD TROT AND PACE Name oi Hora; .. Rosalie llooncn Ginger Bread Mars Buddy Clegg Real Brockd Lil Friscd Lustv's Queen . Hyland ‘Budlonfl Philip MacGuigan. St. Mary's Road LvalCopia Bullion] p l 2 3 4 5 ii 7. 8 9 l0 ll president of the Dominion of Can- ada Rifle Association. cently. The summary of the ing a total of fifty-four. - - - then a practising lawyer ln made. The two-year-olds < - Georgetown, and it is also of in- fifteen. the thrBe-YQBT-Old DB0"! §f,',‘,‘i§“cl“§°,2§““§g;,:'§lf§f“'“ Cross >nelllyogrdyl)ofi: tcrest that driver McCabe who seventeen, three-year-old trotters _ “Iillard Kelly ‘charluuemwfi ‘Yankee Dam handled Almost S.. celebrated his eleven and the four-yesr-olrl _ Nominated by John Anne“ and owned by A k L stable s‘ Brood Golden Wedding Anniversary re- trotters and pacers eleven, msk- Farm Montague U new.‘ Tflnk“ chuckling to himself when latlghinu could ever try in shoot a crow when it Every day of the year you are cal- led upon to make certain choices. Every article you buy—your food, your clothing, your furnishings- is a vote for the product of your choice. The important thing is that, in Canada, you can choose - freely. In some countries the Government makes the choice for you - you take what they offer or go with- out. It is the priceless ingredient of freedom of choice that forms part of your Canadian birthright. Socialism, and state bureaucracy, could tag that freedom from you. On June 27th you will be called upon to make an important deci- sion. That day you sviii decide what your Government will be for the next five years. On that day you will decide upon your future- and the future of Canada. MONTREAL TORONTO ELECTION DAY m THIS LAND ol= Meanwhile, you must make up your mind how you will vote. Through the channels of the daily press and radio, you will hear the claims of opposing parties. Recently, in Toronto, members of the Canadian Press and the Cana- dian Daily Newspapers’ Associa- tion met in their regular an- nual session to study how best they can serve you. bringing you full and impartial news about all parties and policies. Editorials may suggest how the newspaper thinks you should vote. But the decision will rest squarely with you. Canadian newspapers are free in every sense of the word. They are not controlled by Government par- ties - nor are they dominated by powerful advertisers. They are truly independent. That's Democ- racy. That's one more reason why McKIM MlIVEllTlSIliii Lllllltoii JAMES BAXTER President. WINNIPEG This means FREEDOM you should vote to keep this free- p, dom. And the freedom to elect your own representatives can be lost by choosing the wrong party, or by not voting. The newspapers that help you de- cide how to vote, help you in many other ways. Hundreds of adver- tisements are published every day, and every day is election day for the advertiser. Every day, in com- petition with many others wht have goods and services to sell, he also seeks your franchise It is YOU who decide! EVERY DAY . . . IS l-ILFTIUN DAY IN TlilS LAiill 0F FREElllliI VANCOUVER LONDON» ENG. ' sgigiggaru "