C. And B. Score 8-2 Victory (Over Abbies .

In Game At

Alan Stewart allowed the Char- lottetown Abbies only four hits ind the Curran 6.: Briggs baseball team kept their unbeaten record .nf:act, defeating the Abbles 8 to B at: the C. cl: B. ball park yester- ilay, The visitors used two pitch- ers. MacLca1i and Burke, and the construction crew teed off on them for a total of eleven safe bingles, me a "left field fence" homer by Txord MacKny. MacKay had three nits in .3 trips, and Hank Landry wit three safeties in fout' tries, Bill Allen uus the only other batter to get. more than one safe hit, getting: 2 for 4.. For eight innings ,l,F.lVaTli pitched shut-out ball but

laltcred a little in the final frame. 1-lcnne.-soy led off with a single. Lewis :

in centre and stole second. ttngled. lleiinesscy going to third from where he scored on a wild pitch. Murphy walked and Lund hit 8. fly well back of third base but the pressure was relieved con- s:dci'ably when Bobliy Timmins went bark fast in make :1 spectacu-

lar catch. Lewis who hadn't ex- pected the out was taught off third. Miitlicxniiis voile: wcni.

ihiriugli Laiicii-; and Murphy scor- M.

C. (V R. got two tallies iii the first inning .)lacKay singled to left and went all the way around on two sticcesswe errors and A lllld llltfll Stewart walked, stole wcond and scored when Paul Schurmairs fly i.o the mound was dropped by Macbcan, The C. 81. B. boys added five variied runs in the fourth on four hits. with one out P. Schurman hit to centre and stole second. Benny Grady hit safely to right and after Allen struck out Lnndri drove the two runners across t 0 plate with ll single to right. Bob Schurman walked and MacKay hit his homer driving Landry and Schurman Iii:-ail of him.

The Cut:ranit.r-s got tdieir final run in the eighth. Allen hit to left rentre and stole second. Lan- dry followed with it single to con- tre and Allen was caught off third

base, Flynn to Leclair. B. Schur- man walked and MacKay's infield

pop landed safely back of.second base. Stewart flied to centre, Lan-

dry scoring after the catch. Tim-

mins grounded out to Leclair to

Siside

1, Lund, lb l Matheson. cf G. Flynn, ss MacLean, p. Perry.c LeCla1r.' 3b "Burke, p .. . "M. Flynn, e .... .. 2

Totals .. . 32 '-Replaced MacLean "-M. Flynn replaced Curran la Briggs AB MacKuy. rf .. Stewart, p Timmins, 3b . J. Grady, lb . . ., y P. Schurmaii. cf .. B. Grady, 2h . .. Alien, lf .. Landry, ss B. Schurnian. c JL. Mitchell, cf ..

65999959 531- ooocooou oaoosai-:'3..poo35-5.73 an-ua-o--N-3 ... E F-'R'0U33A3:n39G9 .5 ooocwoce

H”-PAFWNIFIFIFU ocus.-i-Ho--cu:

Totals . . '-Mitchell replace in 5th.

Summary Rum batted in: Stewart, Landry 2. Home run; M3CKEl'. Double: Lutid, Timmins. Stolen bases: Hennessey, Stewart, Timmins. P, Scliurman. Double plays, Tlmmins (unassisted), Burke I to llennessey. Earned runs: Abbies C. S: B. 6. Left; on bases: 0. A: B. 7, Abbies 5. Hits: off Mac- , Lean 6 in 3 2-3 innings. off Burke 15 in 4 1-3 innings, off Stewart, 4 in nine innings. Struck out: by Stewart 7. by Burke 2, by Mac- Lean 7. Base on balls: off Stew- iirt 2, off MacLean 2. off Burke 3. Wild pitch: Stewart, MECRBN. Umpires: Plate. Kane; bases, J. Hogan and Phillips,

Pacing Siallion Purchased Here

An important speed purchase was made Saturday when Horace B. Willis, wholesale distributor and grower of potatoes acquired the fast pacing stallion Argot Pointer 2.0914 from Alderman J. Harry Breen of Halifax, N. S.

Mocxny 3.

I-IEIRFORD, Germany. July I D

-a ----. a:::::::"v..::;

Box SCORE was convicted of the muider in I"lSI'W9"". AB R H P0 A E May. 1949, of Sir John Sheehy, as- H9Y1flGS59l.2b- .4 1 1 2 2 1 sistani: financial adviser to the I-9'vV1S.1l -- 4- 4 0 1 0 0 1 British Military Government in Murphff. rf. . . I 1 1 1 0 0 Germany. Sentence was postponed

PARKVIEW RACES

lluly 12th-SOUTH RUSTI00-July 12th

4 GLASSES -- S1

RACES START AT 2

.soo.oo Ill PIJRSES

P.M. STANDARD TIME

RACE NO. l-PURSE 3400.00

.0R.SI-3: DALE B. . .. PRINCE BUDLONG .. TINY BUDLONG LEE BREWER. C. JEAN HENLEY NALLIE LONG RHODOLA ll ELEANOR. (i IJISTICLA

GWNEB: . George Hughes, Covchead .Harold Cudmore. Brackley Linus Mulligan, Kinkon Emmett Bernard, Hunter River Sam Kennedy, Charlottetown Annur as Lowery, Monfggug Dr. Austin Delaney, Summeg-slag Mrs. Pic Bi-own, Charlottetown C. H. Chandler. Charlottetown

'RAOE N0. 2-PURSE 5400.00

IBEGWEIT MILADY MICKEY BUDLONG LELA BITDLONG 0. ll. VOLO

JUST FLICKA MARJORIE llL'l)LONG ROMEO . .. .. . RANDOJI HARVEST PRINCF. MARINE C-F.RT.l-' lll3A.Vl0Rl'I LII.I.l.'l3I BL'DLO.V(ii .

(

Lil. l'ltlSt)(l . ,. (,'ALlJ.)IE'l' ONVVARD HlLD.i MAC DIRECT VOL0 DAN MCELWYN . Gl'Y ll.'illVI5S'II-.T(' .. l'.'DW'l.V' .licL. JOABDA LL ... DOROTHY WON'T TELL DAISY Bl'l)I.0NG JUST BRliNi)A l'ROI)lG.-ll. Vii? CARI; AIJBREY MISS COMMANDO DOT BIDLUNG LILY llI.'iliLENl".

..Cyi-ll Smith. Hunter River ............Arf Jay, Agent ..Lco Collins, Montague Harold Steed, Buckley Harold Cudmoi-e, Brackley James Rankin. Southport . Dan Fai-lsh, Milton Don McNelll. Summersi-' .Dr. George Bishop. Charlottetown .Wllfi-ed Praught. Cherry Valley ...... .. Myron Bell. Chiiilotteiowi.

RACE NO. 3 - PURSE 3400.00

..Don McNclll. Summerside ....Hai-old Stead, Brackicy . Clayton Green. Emerald I'0WeI' BI'0I-. Charlottetown .. Lem Neal. Milton Fred Reeves, Summersldx. Jerry Sheen, Summersldc Louis McPhee. New Haven Layton Pettlgrew, Sprlnghlll . . George Mclntyre, Montague . Dr. R. F. Seaman, Charlottetown . Joe lllcllne, French River

Sam I(enne',, 1'" lotlelown .Dl'. Preston Mclnlyre. Montague M. Nicholson. Fredericton Rhodes Warren. Charlottetown

RAGE NO. 4-PURSE 54(X).00

LADY ARNI-IR BUD ABNER.

RED SPRIICE LUSTY'S QUEEN BESSIE BUDLONG BRITISH HAL . NORINE GRATTAN . SIMCOE PETER. JUST NI-ILLIE C. GARRY D. . MISS PLAYFAIR. BUDDY CLEGG

Emmett Bernard, Hunter River .Cyi-ll smith. Hunter River

............ ...Wllllam Mao!-Swen .Honce Willis. Chulouelown . Beafon, Flat River .. John T. Mncbeod, llndnllnno . Layton Pettlgrew. sprfiighlll . . Boglole, Summeruldu Dr. R. F. seamen. Charlottetown Ed Downe. Ctuuloffcfown .Wlllord Kelly. soutliporf .....!-Eddie Colon, Moyileld

All Classes Three Hoof Plan. Ton per cent of porn set aside for the winner with money division: 40, 30, 18, and I1.

1 U. S. T. A. Rules to govern.

Starting Gofe-Photo Finisli--Pori-Mofiiel Win ood Picco-

Dolly Double.

Refreshments -- Canteen Scrvico.

Horses will be doclorcd -in

and drown for of Wolliot's loin,

Tuesday, July llfli, of 8.30 o'clock. '

Q.

TARKVIEW RACEWAY

AMOS GALLANT, Pmldonf ALYRE GALLANT, Soc.-Tnos.

”L'I'fTI.'E"'s'l56R7f

E124

PAGE SIX

Both Curt-on and Briggs and Falcons continued their winning ways in Island Physical Fitness Baseball League competition over the week-end. the latter taking the Abbies into camp by an 8-2 margin at Summerside to remain undefeat- cd in five starts. while the latter clipped R. C. A. 1-1. 11-7 at Memor- ial Field to chalk up their third win in five trips.

0 . . This leaves the C and B ag- gregation still at the head of the league standing hy a. two-game margin over second-place Falcons. while Al:-bies and R. C. A. F. Roy- ills are still deadlocked for the cellar position with one win and four losses each cut of five starts. All four teams will see action again Wednesday when Royals will he at home to Falcons and C and B will be the visitors at the Ab- bies home diamond at' Memorial Field.

I O O

For the second week in a row the leading golfing feature slated for the week-end over the Char- lottetown Golf Clllbls Belvedere course, the first stage play of the MaCKii'lI'l0n Cup Match. was wash- ed out, The event was scheduled for Saturday afternoon, but had to be called off when a. two-hdur thunder storm flooded the course It is expected that Club officials will make their third attempt next Saturday to run off. the event.

0 o

The Queen square School cadet Corps. who copped off top ef- ficiency awards for Nova Scotlii and Prince Edward Island in an- nual lnspcction competition a couple of weeks ago. added another feather to their caps at Aldershot. N, .3. Saturday. The boys took sec- ond place in an Army Cadet track and field meet while attending summer camp there. Competing against teams from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland. the local cadet athletes rang up a team total of 26 points, nine be- hind the winning New Glasgow team. The events were all junior competition. .

Billy Purcell. who got his start a year ago with the Charlottetown Abegweit junior track team, was the big point-getter for the local team when he captured the best all-around athlete award at the meet. Purcell took top honors in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and was a member of the 880- yard relay squad as well as plac- ing second in fhe.brnad Jump.

0 O I

What happens when a batter hits a home-run when the op- position only has eight men in the field? Here is what Billy Evans has to say about it in his booklet entitled "Knotty Problems of Baseball." "The second baseman of the team at bat went to the clubhouse to have the trainer tape his injured ankle. When the side was retired, all players. ex- cept the second baseman, assum- ed their respective positions. No one noticed the fact that only eight men were in the field.

I O O 0

"The umpire allowed the bail to be pitched. which the bats- man hit over the centre fielder's head and beat the relay to the plate for it home run. Then both umpires realized all this action had happened with the team in the field! minus its second base- man. What ab0ut.it?. O 0

"The affair was a most unfor- tunate menial lapse on the part of all players and the two um- pircs. The rule Kovernlng the play is very specific. It clearly states in no case shall more or less than nine players he in action for either team. The team in the field had only eight play- ers. The umpire must void the home run and make tho player who hit it. but over again.”

..4

Charles T . Defend Title In Mid-Lgusl

PI'I'I'SBURCvH', July 9 - (AP) -Heavyweight. boxer Ezurd Chor- les, recognized by the National Boxing Association us world chom- plon. definitely will loy his title on the line in I mid-August inntch. his co-manager sold today.

But who he'll face Ind where remain to be decided, declared Joke Mintz.

"We have not decided 'yet if we'll go ngnlnst Freddie Boshort in Buffalo next month." Mintz said. "It's up to tho lntemntionnl Box- ing club. I'm waiting to hear from Jim Norris and Al Well (of the I. B. C.) on it now."

SHIP SIIOT FIIISIIII

prlnfodnnd none olltlonlolol cannon loin-I tycoon or lofor Ila. run film .I.0l'VIOC- N). In ll. Charlotte- wn.

THE GUARDIAN,

Top-Notch Racing At Local Track Saturday Night; Ten Dash Events :

The Exhibition Raceway was!

scene of some really top-notch racing on Saturday night when some two thousand or more fans turned out to witness the third night racing program of the seas- on. that featured ten closely elas- sified one mile dash events.

With I total of 65 horses going away behind the starting gate dur- ing the night's program, fans wit- nessed the closest and most excit- ing track battles of the season when upsets were the order of the night and lucky bctlors were handsomely repaid for their two- dollar wagers.

From the opening race on, when Lady Abner, owned and driven by Emmett Bernard of Hunter River. led an eiglit-horse field of trotters and pacers over the mile route for top honors. the meet was one of continual breath-taking drives and flashing finishes that kept the of- ficial judges busy trying to sort out the winners with the aid of the photo finish. and kept the large crowd on their feet most of the time in a high state of excite- ment. '

The big double winners during the nights performance were Miss Eloise, owned by John A. Forbes of Fredericton, N. B.. and driven by F. MacAlduf'f, who clipped firsts in the fourth and eighth dashes; Babe Britten. driven by Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon and owned by George Thompson, with firsts in the fifth and ninth events, and Walter Hennessey's Filbert was the double event winner of the sixth and tenth dashes with Joe l-Iennessey at the reins. Babe Britton also shared top honors in the speed department with Filbert, both travelling the mile of their second dashes in 2.14 2-5.

In the sixth race of the niglil. James MacGregor piloted Josedalc Clipper under the wire in first position, but was set back to sixth for interference on the first turn to give second-place Filbert the win, while in the eighth event, Jolly Harvester was set back from third to fifth position for a long run on the top turn. Miss Eloise was the winning horse and Bonnie Dale second.

The officials presiding over the meet were:-

Starter (on gate): Russell Ab- -bolt.

Judges: Heath Mclniyre, and Mr.

Dr. F. C. Dougan. Dr. Hugh

22 Records Broken. At Track And Field Meet

By JACK SULLIVAN

TORONTO. July 9-,(CP)-An almost-unbelievable total of 22 record-breaking performances were in the books tonight, outcome of the two-day 45-event Canadian junior track and field champion- ships ended Saiurday. It was prob- ably the greatcst assault on times, heights and distances in the his- tory of the meet.

Under ii blazing sun at the east- cnd Pantry Park. the 250 compet- itors from Quebec. Ontario, Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and British Columbia peeled off record after record,iopped by the Toronto Red Devils Track Club which made a run-away of the team-champiom ship race. With more than 50 ath- letes competing, they ended with 281 points. 195 more than second- place Montreal Track Club.

Five Vancouver girls, repre'sent- ing four clubs, posted a total of 49 points.

Bob Bazos. Red Devils junihr, led the parade to the wire with four victories, including records in the discus and 120-yard high hur- dies.

Alice Whilty, 15-year-old Iihleic from the Vancouver Arctic Club, was a double winner with firsts in the junior girls high jump with a distance of four feet nine inches and in the junior running broad jump with a 15-feet-seven-inch mark. The youngster was awarded the Bennett Trophy in the out- standing girl athlete of the meet.

Rich Ferguson, highly-touted 19- year-old Red Devils miler. made the experts look good. Tabbed as the outstanding junior distance runner in North America, he sheared nearly 18 seconds of! the Canadian senior nntlve record in the two mile run with I clocking of 9:313 on Friday.

The Vancouver girls, who Ir- rlved by plnne Thursday night, gained the finals in every event they entered. In addition to the two victories by Alice Whllty.

MURRAY IlllRI0llR BOAT RACES

JllI.Y

WATCH FOR PROGRAMME AND PRIZE! GOOD MEALS SERVED

DANCING

nowhe---uo

1"o n... was... u...g.4

I CHARLOTTETOWN

First Race Lady Abner (E. Bernard)... MaryT.Clegg (D.A. MacKinnon) 2 Yankee Dale (Willard Kclly)..... 3 Norine Grattan (C. Pcttigrew) Joandalc (J. Arbing) ilardroad Bill (H. Stead) .. Just Ncllie C. (Don Seaman) .... .. 7

Time: 2.2-i. ,

Winning horse owned by Em-

nicii Bernard. Hunter River.

Second Race

Lillian Budlong (E More-side) .1 Rosalie Hooper (W. Craig). ll Bob Canuck (L. 0'Mcara) Dorothy Won't Tell (Pettigrew) Ma Cherie (H. Cormicr) .... .. Just Brenda (Don Seaman).. Shy Ann 2nd. (C. O'Brien). Carl Aubrey (S. Kennedy). Time: 2.17 3-5. l Winning horse owned by Ericl, l l

r-

Gttflih

.74

8 l

Morcside, Charlottetown.

Third and Seventh Races Johnny Kalmuck (Walt. Kei ) Dale B. (O'Brien) Bee Hudiong (J. Hennesscy) Jean Henley (S. Kennedy). Billy Conn E. Boivness) O. U. Volo (H. Stead) .... ..

Time: 2.17 2-5; 2.17 4-5.

Winning horses owned by: Wal- ler Kelly, Southport; Samuel Ken- nedy. Charlottetown.

Fourth and Eighth Race: Miss Eloise (E. MacAldufl')... Feather Duster (L.' Kelly) Baron (D. A. MacKinnon) Jolly Harvester (E. Shaw) Fast Train (J. Arbing) .. Bonnie Dale (Willard Kelly Walt N'See (L. 0'Meara) ..... ..

Times: 2.17 2-5; 2.15 3-5. Winning horse owned by John A. Forbes, Fredericton, N. B.

Fifth and Ninth Races Babe Britten (MacKinnon).. Yankee Girl (MacAlduff) . New Look ('.ViacGregor). Eleanor G. (T. Weir) .. Quick Lick (O'Meara'i . Lticky Number (W. Kelly) .

Times: 2.16 1-5; 2.14 2-5. Winning horse owned by George Thompson, Summerside.

Sixth and Tenth Races Filbert (J. Hennessey) . .. 1 Neil Kaimuck (Willard Kelly) 2 5 Lee Brewer (E. Bernard) ....... ..3

i

a'ui.-.:.:s:-- ::i:nH:.:N.-t-

qamiuunh I5B3:n5Ul&sI'-4

.1 2 .3 .4 5 .6

6 "Worthy Ermine7('E:"Moreside)..4 2

Rhodola D. (C. MacDonaid)......5 Josedale Clipper (MacGregor)..6 3 Times: 2.16; 2.14 2-5. Winning horse owned by'Waitcr Hennessey, Charlottetown.

Dudley Hanover Wins Pacing Event

GOSHEN, N. Y., July 8-(AP)m Dudley Hanover from the Hayes Fair Acres Stable, Du Quoin, lll., Friday won the 510,000 Orange County three-year-old race through a series of scratches.

In the first heat, won by Irish Hal. Dudley Hanover was seventh.

Upland took the second heat, in which Dudley Hanover was dis- quiilificd when his driver-F. Fitz-

pntrick-wiis thrown from the

sulky. Irish Hal did not finish

the heat. ' The third heat was won by

Dudley Hanover. with Irish Hal it late scratch. A fourth heat was ordered but hefore It got started Upland was scratched leaving Dud- loy l-Innovcr the only entry and

the winner without having to NICE. Normally. the winners of each

of the first three heats would re- turn for the fourth and deciding heat.

they set I record of 51.4 seeondl in the junior 440-yard relays Ind Luella Law, from the Pacific Alh- letic Club, won the junior 60- meire hurdles and placed second in the junior 00 yards.

Anne Reid of the Quadrl A. C. was second in the junior girls running broad jump; Alice Fol: of the Pacino A.C.. got I second in the G0-metre hurdles and I third in the 80-yards, and Jackie Bar- renu of Onsdiile A. C.. was fifth in the 60-Ylrd sprint.

Lionel Orlikow. Winnipeg. won his hut in the juvenile-220-yard sprint and was second in 1 juven- ile 100-yard dash. but he was el- iminated in both in the next round. Bill Clerk, Knmsack. Snip. was eliminated in semi-flunk of the juvenile no yard: and quart-

er finals in the juvenile I00 yni-dc.

I 9th.

aooooiicm:s'rnAf. ”

a-.-

JULY 10. .1950

Truro Horse Racing Resulls

TRURO. N. 3., July 9-(CP)- Three horses taking part in an eight-race harness racing meet here Saturday night lowered their marks. Joey Harvester, owned in Dartmouth. N. S., set a new mark of 2.18 3-5; Calumet Pearl. own- ed in Timberlea, N, S.. establish- ed ai new 2.17 mark. while Buster C, owned by Dr. J. Donohue of Truro stepped the mile in 2.12,

knocking 2-5 seconds off her old mark. Summary:-- F

Cobblestone (W. Peter-at-Court (R. MueDonIld) Polly Reynolds (Gould) .c Quakers Boy (Conroy) . Johnny Clegg (Moffatf) . Bud Kalmuck (C. MacLeod) Time-2.14 1-5.

qaaui-G-Lanai-I

Second Race Joey llarvester (Conroy) .. Nelda Hanover (M801-60(1) Helen Budlong (O'Brien) Ridgewood M. (Lutz) Pearl Bumpas (Daniels) Maryis Delllzht (Allen) Traffic Grafton (MacDonald) .. Time-2.13 3-5.

-:m-.1Zn-,:zc,i-

Third Race Calumet Pearl (Campbell) Lee Budlong (MacDonald) Maxine Dudds (Turner) Lambardy Peter Mart Harkaway (Haley) . Lady Worthy 2nd (Daniels) . San Ton (Allen) ..

Time-2.17.

-laauvit-ziataru

Fourth Ram Previous (Turner) Merle Direltt (Walker) Flora Direct Eat-l's Prince Charming (Haley) Billy P. C. Parker (Daniels) The Baker (J. Brady) Time-2.13 1-5.

mun-I

OIZIIL

Fifth Race Buster C. (Allen) . Iola Henley (MncLeod) Wiikln (R. Olnnd) Seven-Up Direct (Walker) .. Single Streak (Conroy ...... .. Time-2.12. Sixth Race