mae: 4 Cubs Wallop Gia efeat Y rioles D » oe @ os . A ¢ g ! i ; Hi Aa i ii ef i i i i on 8 i : ¥ E f EE Th ¥ I i E FE as he ins : Hi yie u Rs £] : aae : ny iy g ra SE « Be i z . . 2g 2 3 t,t rr ¢ sia Ht ny i E a § a i , 2 H i i [ 2 j ER fteek , 8 fad We? u ty. Ls if 5 } $ 2 é ij & i a h if 1 ee E I Washington, ’s big hit ag ! hh F Midgets ; : } t a rit av 5 x F ve if ‘ i miis if BRA yt a i of 5 x ;” t | Ba oETE 29 2aB agee a A ‘ tf _ SPORTS FRONT DOMINION DAY was always Summefside’s day but # was more than ever this past Wednesday. Thousands \of persons wend- ed their way to the big air show early in the afternoon and many of them ‘made a full day of it by staying for the harness racing that evening at Summerside ay. . ‘ After all the unpleasant weather that has come our way late ly. S ide ran smack into a re ov that made every- thing just. ect as one could- wis or, : ‘Oe See at the Raceway under the new’ management was a great success. Patrons ‘were there from \every section of the province and had.a right good time for themselves. Folks could’ hardly believe that the new operators could have brought . about such a change in the race track facilities.in such a short ‘ time but ¢he-evidence was there and there was no denying it. Only a few short weeks ago, the whole place was a scene of des- truction. It must have. been.a discouraging thing to tackle but tackle it they did with a real determination. The results of their _ hard work were plain te see Wednesday night: NATURALLY the 20 new owners were mighty pleased with the way everything went. All of them wore. braad..smiles when the show was completed. They had proved point and found eut that their work was not in vain. ; However, following the program, the owners were making it known that they were indeed\grateful. to the Charlottetown Driv- Park for co-operation -in staging their holidayprogram. Th inet sosmivee aie help Same , nd | the Gulis but was relieved in the | had received considerable help from ‘the Charlottetown track and they were indeed..gratefil. Encouraged by ‘their, success, the Raceway operators are looking forward to their two race cards in Lobster Carnival Week with real enthusiasm. These ‘past few years the weatherman ’ hasn’t exactly co-operated with the carnival race programs but hopes are high for better luck this July. If the weather is fine, it’s likely that two large crowds will witness these next presen- tations at the Raceway~ - The carnival runs from July 16 te July 16. \ es SAD SAM JONES was cies’ to a no-hitter the other night Les Angeles when he blanked the Dodgers 2-0 on‘ one hit. But Gam was indeed Sad Sam it was over because he felt he tossed a no-hit gamé and di get credit for it. The of- in Scial was sorry about the way Jones felt but he claims he would | do the same thing all over again. Junior Gilliam made first base ’ tp the eighth when he bounced one over Jones's head to Andre | _Rodgers at short. Rodgers muffed the ball but the scorer main- tained Gilliam had the play beaten in any event. It’s easy to eee how Jones would be upset by the call but it’s as easy to see the scorer marking it the way he did. I in opinion Gillam could make first, he had no alternative but to score it a hit. Just because Sad Sam was‘ coasting along: on a no hitter was no reason to become soft-hearted. Just because it-was in the late innings was no cause to give the doube to Jones. No hitters are mighty nice things to\ get but if you get them handed to you on a platter, then,..the.glory is taken. away. We don’t think Jones would like his in that fashion. THIS IS a big weekend coming up im both the American and National leagues. ; : Sinzle contests go. today but tomorrow, the fourth of July, most of the outfits ‘in both circuits will be engaged in double ~ headers. By Monday morning, the standings in both loops. could Present quite a different picture, Baseball folks will be watching the New York Yankees this weekend in their four-garne clash ‘with the Washington Senators. The series opens tqnight at the Bombers’ stadium, tu~ games go . te morrow and a single.on Sfinday afternoon. se A sweep of the set would do the Yankees cause a whole lot of good but nobody takes anything for granted with these Sena- tors these days. When you have sluggers like Killebrew, Allison, Lemon and Sievers on your lineup, you Bre never treated as push- overs. These Nationals havé Been pounding the ball this'vese and Yankees have no guarantee that they'll let up on their visit to New York —_ One -thing is.in the Yankees’ favor this weekend and that is that they have no doube bill on Sunday, The past three Sundays have been real nightmares to the Stengelites. June 14 Detroit Tigers walloped them in a pair, June 21 Cleveland Indians swept two from them and last it\ was the White Sox grabbing the twin bill, They can't fare as badly this Sunday because they are ogly engaged in one ball game. , CHICAGO WHITE SOX invade Kansas City for two battles Saturday afternoon and close -out their visit with a single contest Sunday. While Yankees and Chicago are thus: engaged, Cleve- land Indians have’a tough assignment»and it's on enemy ground. at are at Detroit for a twin bill Saturday and a single affair nday. ‘ * The Pribe should have anything but a ‘soft touch. The Tigers can really snarl when they take the notion and this weekend, be- fore a large holiday crowd, looks like. a most opportune time: OVER IN THE SENIOR CIRCUIT, first place could change hands by Sunday night. | = s' Last year’s pennant winners. Milwaukee.. Braves, are ‘at _ Philadelphia for. single games Saturday and Sunday. San Fran- cisco: Giants meet the hard-hitting St. Louis Cadinals in a single game Saturday and g doubleheader Sunday. The ambitious Los . Angeles Dodgers, also away from home, are at Wrigl - ° _ fpr one battle Saturday and two more on Sunday. ’ Affer all this action, the teams will take a breather until ____after the all-star game whicl goes Tuesday at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. After Tuesday the —teams—enter—the—homestretch, League pennants will. be waiting for the jeams who bit the wire Wrestlin flaming nts 10-4; aniiees- Thomas’ single. In all there Thrill g Fans | tie. This was, also a best two out of three falls affair. A ‘The mighty midgets put the crowd with their antics and acrobats. The team of Little Beaver and Tiny Tim won the Low and Miglity match. Low the first fail with a ‘ess. The second fall, won of Little Beaver and . saw Low series of neck scissors. final fall Little Beavet : z i the ; ¥ arrest e§ off with his speciality; drop- cks Joe Killer Christie beat Paul |DeGaulle in the single match, after a rough and tumble duel. | DeGaulle. using the sleeper | hold, took the first fall in 12 min- > | utes and 37 seconds. On the sec- | ‘ond time out Christie dropped. DeGaulle with a rolling front face fail after a series of body slams ‘off the. ropes. Christie took -the |third fall. by | breaker. ‘Minar Baseball Gets Underway | Qharlottetown Minor League baseball got underway yesterday aoe at Memorial Field. The first Zame in the"Bantam bracket saw the Guils down the | Cardinals 14-10 in a see-saw bat- itle. Alfred: Wakelin started for oe by ‘Joey’ Gallant who got i it for the win. | Lyall Huggin, Ken Squarebriggs , and Keith Doyle saw mound duty |for the Cards. Ken Squarebriggs | suffered the defeat as the Gulls | came up with seven big rurs in | the sixth inning. i F. Smith } Cards at the plate with a double and a smngile. | Carl McQuaid and Keith Doyle \led the Gulls with two hits each. | The first Little League game was called™“after two innings on | account ‘of rain. The Browns score of 1-0. This’ postponed | game will be played at the end of the first section. Minor League Ball Schedules ng are Minor League oe lor the month of July. schedules LITTLE LEAGUE "July 2— Red Sox vs. Browns July ‘3—Dodgers vs Giants; In- dians vs Tigers. eA *' July 6—Red Sox ve Dodgers . July 7—Browns ve Giants; Dod- gers vs Indians July 8—Giants vs Tigers July 9—Red Sox. vs Giants; Browns vs Dodgers ; » July 10—Dodgers vs Tigers | July 13—Red. Sox. .vs . Indians; | Browns vs Tigers : | July 14—Giants vs Indians \« July, 15—Tigers vs .Red Sox; |. Browns, va Indians | This is the first section, post- | poned games will be played at the end:of this section. . (BANTAM SCHEDULE July 2—Cardinals vs Gulls July 6—Gulls vs Robins . July 8—Robins vs Cardinals ° | July 10—Gulls vs Cardinals ‘ | July 14—Robins vs Gulls July 18—Cardinals vs Robins July 20—Cardinals vs Gulis —_Auly 22—Gulls vs Robins July 24—Robins vs Cardinals All postponed games in this sec- }tion will be played at the end of | this section. : | A. schedule for Minor Leagues | will be drawn up after a further |period of introduction for this | younger group. ; Today's Minory *y Fit ‘League Activities | 9 a.m. —- Dodgers vs. Giants. 10.30 — Indians vs. Tigers. All " minor: Leaguers 28 — Bouchee’s do ubie ona Valmy “were four home| covey's of Huns triples and’ seven| pearance and (ue haich is ct its _ _Firenchmaa, matched with Joe ‘Killer’ Chris-| using the back-— ef were leading the Red Sox by al || Jinior Abbies Frida y Fieid. : * eS 8S The HUNTERS CORNER Huns’ Coveys WilkSoon | yards have Be Making July se uh when the Make their ap- peak on, er about, the twelfth. process of pecking out. Seldom have I had Hun covey's reported in June and several that were repotted turned out to be phea- sams. Huns a late hatchers whereas broods have been seen in late May. I note where the West Prince Fish and gram.and the Magnum 10 gauge shotgun were given attention. I note where the good hat¢h from their pheasants was stressed. Hatchability of pheasants never was a problem it was their sur- vivability that drove more one pheasant re-stocking program —ton_the rocks. The West Prince pleasant re-stocking ¢xponents missed the boat when they fail- ed to drive for a close season on pheasants ten or twelve years ago.’ At that time Queens County ward. In the Miscouche Swamp and Muddy Creek area they had established a solid foothold if giv- en-half a chance. A conservative | estimate placed the number of bird, in these two areas alone in marked: “wé grow a lot of late excess of one hundred in. mid-| maturing potatoés im this “section | September. Scattered birds were|of Prince and spray ‘Until the >> | reported: at points much farth- [er —west. ’ | to area in droves. I watned mem- bers of the Prince County Fish ; and Game Association that they | the goose that }aid the Go'den | Eee but they shrugged. off as ; an alarmist theory. For the past \4 or 5 years West Prince Game tablish them artificigjiv. So far results, if any, have been kept to ‘pinch for them its. unsafe to |make any claims that have no ‘foundation in fact. It is this eol- umnists firm belicf, * based numbers sufficient to warrant an GUN FOR BLIND The Super Magnum 10 gauge as much as a smai! cannon BASEBALL | - RESULTS | American League Boston 100 000 0200-3 9 Ii . NO. 5-8 C PACE 2 Dashes at 175,00 each Wash 001 000 0203-6 9.1 1. Jolly Bud. 2. Allablaze, 3. Dr. Wilfred, 4. G Ann C. 8. First Taurida Bay, 6. Willard’s Choice, 7, Eddie Hoosier. Se het . - eee ear a al NO. 47 C PACE 2 Dashes-at 175,00 each Quinella ~ ve ae m ee 1. Jollity Leigh, 2. Gay Spirit, 3. Poplar Vonian, 4. Anthony L, _ are : |5. Lily’s Pointer, 6. Meadow Abbe, 7. My Darling, 8. America’s Cincinnati 13 001 201— 8°11 ‘1 jane . Phila 100 001 200-4 6 1; ~ ; fj ; NO. 2 D PACE 1- Dash at 150.06 Daily Double . , Lena 000 000 000 oe +o. 1. Texas First, 2. Cheeky Chee. 3. Airy Ann, 4. Vesta Wick 5. Christie's Best. 6. Gary Lee Clegg, 7. Long Dan, 8. Colonel National League Henry. Also eligible—Moriey’s Pride. ~ San -Fran 000 004 000— 4 6 2) | Chicago 102 223 00x—10 11 0 NO, 1 D PACE 1 Dash at 150.00 e ; : d 005 1. Winston Budlong, 2. Dianne ‘Henley, 3. Lea Cyclonic, 4. | Chicago ’ 600- o88 7m 3 Cain, 5. Coronation Lass, 6. Nellie Bangs, 7. Hasty Road, 8. roit 003 010 14x 9 9 O : aed Argonault. ; New York 000 010 000—1 6 6 ig Baltimore 210 000 00x—3 5 0} _. NO, 34 A PACE 2 Dashes at 225.60 each Daily Double les Angeles 001 000 210— % 1 Oy Ga B, 2 Cottage Frank, 3. Eric's Peg, 4. Sir Joseph. 5. 000 000 000-= 0 10 2 | - St. Louis Interna 1 League "Montreal 100 400— 510 Rochester 100 001 000— 2 M Miami at Richmond, ppd, rain. | “ Ae protest made by coach For- bie Kennedy’ of Barry's Lions against a call by the umpire in |Irish on May 3ist has been up- held by the executive of the City Softball League. At the time the call was “made the’ Irish were leading 40 in the :.8ixth inning. The executive ruled | that the game must-revert—back+ |to the time the erroneous call was made. The fixture” will ~be completed on Saturday, July 4th. For the remainder of the sea- Son all softball doubleheaders will he played on Saturdays in- stead of Sundays. x Early 7-5 Odds Surprisé Ingo FORT LAUDPRDALE, Fla (AP) + Heavyweight champion Ing €m ar Johansson expressed | Sunprise... Thursday at the early 17-5 odds against him in his re- match with Floyd Patterson. [ ‘I don’t understand such things et I’m not worrying about it,” he said ‘a a news conference. By don’t have betting in Swe- =” Be / - PRACTICE — A practice has been called for at 3:30 at Memonal m_- « ‘ '| pheasants were making good pro-| gress in their expansion west) ‘ | stood a good chance of killing | Little Beaver drop | AssociationMembers have been! for the three-count | conducting ah ali out drive to es-| both opponents, fniishing under wraps.-With no wild stock | on | past. experience, that if pheasants | w-~West Prince ‘are present in | open season 1§ years ~-from- this | date the re-stocking program will’ have run pretty well on schedule. | manufactured in- Belgium ‘weighs | It + Tis effective on waterfowl at 9 a game between the Lions and}: 3 crop to kill the tops. Huns have been On the opeing day in October found dead and rabbits that have on a hunters from Summerside flocked eaten grass at meadows edge | the pheasant concentration where the sprayers have turned | have died" This angle of the Hun | scarcity in some sections will_be commented on later. — S | scarce, alarmingly so, in the tit rH H ' HI tt j closed in silt ititit : 5 i ‘ Re reports j matures and then spray Cudmore ’s Vacation ae Henderson ‘@ TONIGHT § CONTINUES TODAY - SATURDAY til 1 P.M.-E3 ' . | : LOW DOWN AND LIVE Driving upon the publie mighways w,a orivilege ar well as a legal right. DRIVE CAREFULLY. We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to - have our cars in good working condition: to drive a moderate speed; te observe all traffic rules and to This aim combined with adequate Insurance Cover will bring 7elief from anxiety im © many Canadian HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. ‘Insurance Since 1872 ‘OFFICES: it | - tN @ Charlottetown @ Montague Agents Hi e si ei a, it Starters With Positions For Friday Toronto 000 001 100— 2 6 _ | Buffalo 120 041 10x—9 J4 0 Havana” ~ 000 004 000-410 3 Columbus 300 093 wWx— 9 11. 2 Executive Upholds) x Protest By Lions NO. 3 1. Sandy | Also start. A ér; 5. 1. 1, Lad, Re M, ‘5. »t Frank H. ada. Also eligi NO. 2-46 € PACE 2 Dashes at 175.06 each bune. July 3rd Ist Dash 9.00 p.m. Starters With Positions For Monday. o 7 _ July 6th Ist Dash 7.40 p.m. NO. 5-9 FREE“FOR ALL 2 Dashes at 500.00 each ~~ - - $1. Just Betty's Mark, S2. Victory Scott, 3. Ann’s Dream, 4.. Bertram Hanover, 5. Ginger E, 6. War Cry Ranger. NO. 4-8 A TROT AND PACE 2 Dashes at 225.00 each Quinella. Blake Lady Lakeburn, 2. Vivien M; 3. Donald Clegg, 4. | Hanover, 5. Jolly Dick, 6. Mr. Joliscott, 7. Gallant Way. -7 2.23 PACE 3rd Div. 2 Dashes at 200.00 eact Daily Double 1. Prince Edward, 2. Real Joe, 3, Ken's Pride, 4. Jolly Mark, | 5. Brian's Dream, 6. Murphy's Abbe, 7. Callie Hal. NO. 24 D PACE & Dashes at 150.68 Daily Double . Myrtle E, 2. Ann’s Boy, 3. Doctor J.D., 4. Pearl Mac,, 5. Yorke, 6. Perfect Hal, 7. Watchim’s Star, 8: Jolly Bruce. eligitble—Etien Joyce, Ellen Joyce has been moved in to x NO. 1 D PACE 1 Dash at 150,00 e Rena Bell, 2, Kingsize, 3. John Frederick, 4. Curtain Rais- Cavellero, 6. Esso, 7. Thundermoon, 8. Trans Can- e—Jewell Fingo, Jay’s Abner T. Starters With Positions For Wednesday July 8th ~ Ist Dash 7.40 p.m. NO. 3-7.B TROT 2 Dashes: at 200,00 Daily Double Tommy Shanter, 2. Donley Darniey, 3. Windy June, 4 Victory March, 5. All Budlong, 6. Bernie Dan, 7. Royal Train. NO. 4-8 AA PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00 each Quinella Betty. French, 2. Raven Abbe, 3. Sister Dawn, 4. Nell’s | 5, Stalag Hanover, 6. Peter Federal, 7Sky Prince. ~~~ ( ; Deuble Vera Signal, 2. Moriell Woody, 3. Helen's Dream, 4. Janet Cooly Boy, 6, Premier J. ‘Walter—7—Wait NO. 15 C TROT 2 Dashes at 175,00 each Chester Lee, 2. My Hero, 3. Tara Boy, 4. The Sheik. 5. Dexter Scott, 6. New Forest, 7. Fortune's Pride 8. hie’a ¥ Also eligible-Nokomis Belle, Gay Masic. wt® Fie. Driving Park .Charlottetown - For "Me, 8. ed yeep j | / © NEW!... ® Terylene & Wool - © Crisp as Lettuce. - © Crease Resistant — @ Reg. to $69.00 -~-— A ~ a 100 Only to $5.00 : : SPORT SHIRTS — SALE — 1 g9 * ® White Bucks eo Canvas Shoes © © Reg. 107.95 ) @ Bouncy Foam Soles Wonderful, Washable Value! POLISHED COTTON — TROUSERS. Worsted Flannel Dress Pants b ; o ‘ P %, [WHERE QUALITY IS SURE nen epee se " ~ OPEN TIL 9:30 TONIGHT — SATTO 1P.M. wei