l

ilnlteri States Marine Corps has ordered Ted Williams back to Fen- way Pa 5;, and baseballls most t'Plfbl'3H'(l citizen set. out Tuesday for Boston in resume his twice- inievrulpied career.

"Tim anxious to get back in the line-up." Williams told a pres con- ference, "I can already hear those guys with the bazoos in left field- and ihatis all richt. with me."

Williams flow 38 combat, missions in Korea before retllrnlng to the U. S.

The 34-year-old Boston Red Sox outflrlder looked in the peak of mnriition as he received his re- lease.

The former Capt. Williams said he will confer with Joe Cronin. general manager of the Red Sox. "After all." he said, "I don't even know if they want me or not."

The Marines released Williams

aaiiililin T7

N. S. Tennis l

HALIFAX (CF) -Bob Uxncr of Halifax defeated Syd Bartlett, Nova Scotia's top-seeded player, in D. major upset of the provincial

senior tennis tollrnament here Tliesdav. 1

Playing the best game. of his' career, Oxner downed the top-

ranking Haligonian 6-2. 2-6. 6-3 and advanced to the mens singles quarter-finals by defeating Eric

Sutherland. Dartmouth. N.S., 6-4, 6-0, Ken rival-don, Halifax. scored

the only other upset by eliminating Jimmy Strecter, Rothesay. N.B., needed No. 8 in the men's singles, 6-8.6-1, ll-6. He advanced to the quarter-finals by trimming Berney Creighton. Halifax. 7-5, 6-4.

In the women's singles. Mrs. Jean Macflherson. Bridgewater. N. 5.. 6-1, 6-1. and Vids Large.

Halifax. 6-3, 0-1, to move into the semi-finals with Anne Stacey, the defending champion.

Five. Charlottetown players saw action for the first time in the meet and two were defeated.

Iv-an Dowling bowed to Jack Piers of Bridgewster 6-4. 6-2 and Mark MacGuigan was defeated by Arthur Hills, Winchester, Mass. 6-0, 6-!.

Andy Anderson defeated George Hallett. Halifax 8-2. 6-4; Phil Jar- dine defeated Stewart Dyson, Wolf- vllle 6-4, 6-4; Charlie MscMiIlan defeated Gavin Rainnie, Halifax 6-1. 092.

Trucks in the eamed-run

the Yanks is third with 2.74.

no THEATRE

Montague Tiler. Fri.

JTIMPINGJACKS

duty. That was because doctors in Korea decided an ear s.nd nose ailment rendered him useless as la, combat pilot.

The ailment isn't going to hurt him as ll baseball player. "They found ollt it was an allergy that was bothering me." Williams said. "I'l get some Treatment for it in Boston, bllt it isn't going to affect me in swinging a bat."

Chances are William; won't ge't into the Boston line-up as a red- ular player for two weeks, but he should be ready for heavy duty during the last six weeks of 'lhe season, when the Red Sox will be

Rosebuck and Thompson; Mack-

inson, Gohl 5 Kume 8 and Shanta.

Buffalo . 220110 000-6 0 1 Toronto 010 000 030-4 11 3

Harris and Errauti: 1-Iolzue. Post 8 Shore 9 and Rossi. Baltimore . 000 000 010-4 9 Springfield .001 Mo 001-2 3 2 Sanford and Tabacheck; Pyecha,

Pte. M.W. Wood, NNSH .. Sgt. G. A. Coles, PEIR . . Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDonald, Peir. Gnr. W. E. Hardy. PEIR , Lieut. G. J. Rogers, PEIR ,

Sgt. G. G. MacLennan, PEIR. .66 Major A. F. Gormiey, PEIR .66 Cadet C. MacDonald, PWCCC. 65

Cpl. A. Rodd, PEIR

Fox 8 Jacobs 9 and Blirbrink, Lonnett 8. l Syracuse I00 101 000-3 12 2, Rochester . 000 240 001-8 11 3, 8 Krieger 8 and Kinsman; Co":-. Williams, Markell 5 Robinson drick, Crimian ti and Rapp

driving as hard as they can in the V American League fist: fight. ,

Just how much Williams will get i by way of salary for tile finall month; of the 1953 season is some- thing no one knows.

lR6bEFlls”SliJolligTl For ERA Crown

NEW YORK, tAPl .. Ruiz gtdl Robin Roberts is trying on thel National League earned-run crown for size and if he likes the fit. he can become the first Philadelphia Phillies' pitcher to win the title in 36 years.

Statistics compiled sociated Press show the 26-yells? old righthander has allowed 56 earned runs in 221 innings for a 2.28 ERA, lowest in the league. Figures include games Sunday.

No Phillie hurler has captured earned-run honors since Grover Cleveland Alexander accomplished the feat. three seasons in a low from 1915 to 1017.

Roberts tops the league in just about every pitching department.

He has the most. victories, H: the most inn-ing pitched. 221; the most complete games, 24; the most strikeollu, lid. and the most shut- outs, live.

Hoyt Wilhelm, last season's earn- ed-run lender, is runner-up with a 2.34 mark.

Lefty warren spahn of Milwau- kee Brava is third, with I 2.73 average.

Virgil Trucks, traded from St. Louis Browns to Chicago White Sox in mid-June, is the American League eamed-run leader with s 2.50 average. The 34-year-old fire- baller. in his 12th season in the majors, has given up is earned runs in 162 fnings.

Cleveland's Bob

by the As-

trails listings with 2.06. southpaw Ed Lopat of

Lemon

(This Evening

of the Virgin Mary. The date for

Softball Gaines '

Three games are scheduled in the City Softball League this, evening. The Guardian Angelsl will play the Legion on the; Knights Diamond while Bombers; play the City at the Old Dia-g mond and Canada Packers pla.l'! the B.Y.C. on tho Pllrktlale Din-. mond. ' Game time is 8 o'clock.

For Baseball Play-Offs

At a meeting of the P.E.I Base- ball League Executive held at Summerside Sunday night, it was decided to have all six teams in the play-offs under the follow- ing regulations: team finishing first plays team finishing sixth. a best two out-of-three series with first game at park of team fin- ishing firat. other games on al- ternate fields; team finishing second plays ieam finishing fifth. and team finishing third plays team finishing fourth undu same conditions. Of the three winners. the team which finished highest in the regular league standing gets a bye into the finals and the other two engage in s best two-of- three series with team finishing highest in regular league stand- ing having choice of field. The winner of this semi-final series will play a best-of-five series with

set. Eric Coles, PEIR Tpr. VV. Gamble, PEIR. Tpr. R. Andrew, PEIR...

Tyros

Cadet P. Landrigan, Qssoc . Capt. J.J. Connolly, R.C.N.tRJ P M. W. Judson, RCN (R1

0 S, R. T, Bowles, RCN (R) . 58 Set. Roy Vessey, RCAMC. . .. 58 Gnr. A. Court, 28 LAA .58 CPO. L. Llewellyn, RN (R) . 56

The Senator Barbour Match

The shoot-off between Sgt. Eric Ccles and SlLieut. J. E. Macmie to determine first and second po- sitions in the above match result- ed as follows: 1.-SlLieut. J.E. MacRae, RCN

(Rl . . . 2.--Sgt. Eric Coles, PEIR.

City Of Charlottetown Match

LAC. w..Wnrshick, RCAF Cpl. W. M. Beatty, RCMP

- cro. L. Llewellyn, Roma)

1mn- K lm k Wins llmsseolm - - .. .. . '.?V.'3'”"?"l J 0 1e 3 11C . -my-l.'l 1” in ,' i F ree-For-All At I u ay ., 1 r . - I W I - J Night Racing Meet , , xf ........BB..g - i 1 N "" " Bonnie Dale (C. Birt) .. 3 . i .? J9h"n1' K5lm"Ck' u" "9"" Roms Budlong (Kelly) . 6 5 , 2, 7,2,4 , . MMlllm6'bN4 Pglcllivg ffld-lg?-lfwng Psi Reynolds (Willis) . 7 8 , -- r --we , . .. ed and driven y a er e .V 0 COL Budlong 1McGrggor) , 3 7 is r - Southport. won the free-for-all ll Times; 2,17 4,6; 2.16 NS. SIX 29, the Charlottetmvn Driving Park Squlre L" nwned by F-' C. , last nlshl. Coates and driven by F. C all . . - in W” W” 3”" "”"'” Sis1deA1rman And R( IMP Sports Forum event of the night lowered his Ralph Mlcpudyem driven by E, ggg. own mark of 2.10 1-5 as he paced Sm-uh. AMERICAN LEAGUE . ,B- (lor oral Share I 0 S ots T" M """-0m' lzlven great drives in W" dam” .1.4o, 2.70; 2.90; 2nd rave: 7.50, Cleveland oooooozoo-2 1 o p p p ....- by his owner. WalterKel1Y- 3.30. 2.50; 5.80, 2.90; 2.60. New York . 101 002 oox-4 '1 . Despite his sge Henry Jordon Johnnie moved up from third , Wynn and Hagan, Ginsberg tr); P M t 414 ,, vgry good job on all ma. place in the Slrel-Ch l0 Will the 1”" sad and 6th Races Ford, Reynolds ('7) End B&rllB- W3 H ee wards last Friday night. at the liFai. followed by Abbelilndl Direct Ford, HR5; New York, Collins, Forum and was Va-y much qllvc Mile. and A. G. Scot in that order Miss Commando (Llewellyn) 1 5 McDougald. ' after the sixth round. In the second heat A-G- Scull W9!" Frankie Blidlong ll.nwre)') 2 1 Chicago on zlo 010-410 1; I V 1 Tm. W. Gamble, PEIR. People are interested in watch- away m front followed by Abbie Mighty Deb tl.eicller) .. . 3 dnf Boston we we 020-2 10 o A Sllmmerslde alrmaf: Eng ROM! Gm. R. vemy, 35 MA ing good clean fights and do not land but once again it was the Bmy Mcvg-y t0'Mesral 4 3 Dorlsh, Conseugra la) and Lol. Canadian Mounted Po ce otrpoira Pm MpM. wood, NNSHI wuh to 3” Pier Six brawls. why Kalmuck gelding as he came from Ben, Budlong lMcDonaidJ 5 4 lar; Brown. Nixon l6). FIOWEF-'5 3")” me mamhd h.on0: 1'” tergly Lieut. R. E. Jenkins. 28 LA rag Mr. Doherty? He is doing I fourth place in the stretch to W1 Maxie Federal (Goguerll 6 : l8) and White.mW: Dorlsn-ML: sie,CrC;l:lnc,:lY5Rfn:” A” he Cpl. A. Rodd, PEIR . ..s7 very good Jobhpromtlktlrgr flsltllls b.V a1E'niZl-ll- Good Luck tcraisi re 7 BFOWD. HRSI C C380. M9 8. lll- , . ' H ' Cpl, M. Fortin, RCAF. .85 and doing all t e wor or no - Tht "I'll" "ill" (W519 "94" till" Times: 2-15 415- 245- 039' "”" Pm” Mm" . Capt. .1. .1. Connolly RCNtR)....85 ing. map was Time Table. lrhe Mc- Mm Commando owned by 1):. permit :23 020 ooo..g 9 4 Cpl. Beattyhuonhthe Rog- Capt. A. J. Mccabev-PEIR V 85 ML Mccloskeys km, Rated Kenlia-drlvcii horse took the lead p. McInT)lfev Montague, and (lriv- Washington 000 004 100 B5 9 1 ers Harduaie Ma c Vtllt a scorle Gnn A. Court! 28 LAAH H .34 that poumm was me ouummdmg at me quarter mile mark in bolil en by Llewellyn; Frankie Bud Gray. Herbert l6l. Brnncn ill) 0! 72 0i" l” 3 Wsslble 75-. Cl” Ty," fighter residing in this province. dashen and remained there long, owned by A. Lowery nndland Bans; shear Mum-son (3,, Beatiy and LAC. W. Warshlck of 1 W J M D mid Pm M Well, he is 9. very clever boxer but throughout. the miles. driven by A. Lowrey. Lane (7), Dixon tin and 1"itI.ger- "19 5Umm9”ld9 3”, b3" "Ch Ll-scorn -IE R”gN” ' 83 I would not go so far as to say Other winners of the nlshfs Pari-muiueis: 19:0, 9.l0, l60: aid. w: Gray; L: Shea. posted an 95 in the City of Char- Alla 15-? U; ha” an----assoc----83 am, he. 1, me fighter that you card were Miss Commando Elld:6,()0, 3.40; 3.60; Ind race; 10.80. St. Louis 004 020 100-713 0 10l”5'l)Wl1 Mlnchr ., C3. 5 ' 3H d5 inc ”''83 say he is. Flvanklc Blldlollg ill the Pii0Vi'sel.1,9(), 130; 9.60. ml; 4.:lo. Philadelphia 201 400 02x-9 lo 0 Gm. W. E- Hardy led all nllg-g Mls.LW. EM la; Y-Id Pwvccc---82 why Emma he get , mm, 50 Rrns riassmed pace. Miss Conl- Cain, Larsen ti) and Courtney; mfn atrvllle and 0t "W W51 '33) 5 CW9 cw lac :25 hCN(R) "'79 when he lost three fights to Yvon nlaildo came from third place in 3rd and 7th Rm-en Byrd. Scheib Hi, Martin (7) and 5'10!” will ' Sm” 01 '13: LL PO- Ira :ki5M”'2a LAA 1 ".73 Durelle? You said that he lost a llie stretch in will in a photo fin- Ml1rra.V.. W: Martin: L: Larsen. 3- JOHN W55 59C0"d I” l 590”? Gm"- 3" 9 ' ' split decision in their last fight tan with Frankie and Mighty Deb Time Table lMcKennal .. . . 1 gm; Philadelphia. Murray. ”1T1h9lL . W M d .d Pmm 3""- 1-"iv MIMI at Stellarton. N. 5.. some time in in the first heat, bllt in the second Prince Budlong iCiIdn'10re) .. 2 .11 b 5 mgnnng Mm :9 onlwh The shoot-off between StLieut. June. One judge had it 9-3 for Frankie Bllrllonlz wasn't to be dell- Miss Knox iHennesse.V.i . 3 4i Natl-in-I Leann T” W” mm"-Vh 2 95-00 ” d 1:. F. Balnes and Gnr. (2.0. Strong Durelle and one had it a-3-1 for led as he led from wire to wire. Esso 4O'Meara1 . 4 sage”, rgunds nt 1,191 b0o'med ”I1 to determine first and second po- Durelle. Now if I know anything In the classified lml Bud's Echo Gailagan lShawl 5 1.l'lttshursll 000 040 000-4 7 0 fh 5:: ””g";h:” wex R" rt; sition in the above match resulted about boxing I would call it s and Squire I... each won a dash. Times: 2.i.'l 45: 2.12 NS. St. Louis . 100 130 Dix-6 1': 2 9 5 Fgmiant h ,mr 15' Wed as follows: p one-sided fight for Durelle. Squire l.'s win ill the first dash Time Table owned by '1': P-I Lapalme and Atweil Chambers. Ngexsgngoo name mxle Wm b:O:21d5 1.-StLleut. T. F. Barnes RCN As for as,Ace and Copy McClu- was an upset as he paid 019.30 forpowney or Mnnclon and drli'en,Hetkl 5 Presko 6 and Rice. ll, 1 Y F ' (RI, 95--Navy Trophy and 38.00. key not being able to get any n 52 will ticket. by M('KPh"R. l,W-.-Chambers, I.-Lapalme HR: 31”” gjhlrtddagd l9”1thOgriaC;lCe::1::g 2.-Gnr. C. C. Strong, 4'7 AfTk., lights in Charlottetown, they have The qllinella of Frankie Budlong Part-mutueis: 6.70. 2.80, 2.80; Pittsburgh-Thomas. Met hm 9” lerlgceii d tiff H r 95-56.00. no one to blame but themselves. and naxle Federal paid s7a.3o willie 31.60, 2.90; 3.50. Phlladelphla 000 000 040-4 'l 0 3 ” l” 0” e "3 5 0 E T i , A w I am Sir. elc.. ill! daily double on Ml-s Com-, Cincinnati . . 011 300 001-5 12 l "9331-lowing Me the rum” of V” First Day! 4 llfllll AN EX-FIG)-ITER. mando and Time Table paid 593.303 4th and Bill lhlcrs Miller, Drews 4 Ridzik 5 . V, ' r - nj . . 192 J- Mr. Sheldon Warren of Cavendislll Kipper 8 Konstailty 8 and Lo- gmdf” 5 "fatdtlef ”"d ”1” the msl E:)r'BwhEh;:Isd)i328I L. A! M191 I won the score card prize as he Johnnie Kaimut-k lKell.V) 1 llpata; Perkowski and Landrlth. L- C33; 5w”31EI1e3;e:ilv RCMP 72 mi M'm,y' Macmgnnan RCAMCIIW n e lilrked the five winner's. lrtbbeiandl (Gozuenhl ) ilivililer. V 0 cgt: R.' C: Barwige RCMP-1 71 Slfml TI. Bamw, RON (Rh 190 . Direct lsflie li.eic er lxew lork . 000 000 Gnr Cgcg snong -H Awrk 71 Si.” Eric Col”, PEIR - 189 u M MM Mk mm A Mo" IMOMHW lmnmmku ' 002 0” MT”! J 0 LAC w Wllrshick RCAF 70 Set G G MacLennan PEIR 188 I y ' l TUIIFFZ 2.03 315: 211- Worthington, Wilhelm l8t and ' ' - ' ' ' ' , - ' ' 38 Srlllire l.. (C. Coalnsl . 1 .'il Johnnie KalITlll('lx'. owned and l we5h.um' Calderone (3,; Bum and CD; A. vM- J0llnSl0Il. RC1-RF 70 foahltxiltsgl-1Rl:?gifP-rw ha. I ..,, Rllrls Echo IF. Smithl 2 l driven hy Waiter Kelly of Solllh-lcranda"' Lgwonhingwn. Ca etUV .D. E. MacDona d. 7 wo- 1tA' D MacM'aste” EC. -Andys Aces' defeated 3 ch”- Wait N” Sec iO'Mearnl 3 llporl. .Brooklyn 072 no mod: is 1 is” C0 - -LA 70 sm' - r l H m lotietown ladies softball team at Wzuiilark l.lft'Kcnnnl . . 4 2. Pari-mutueis: s4.no. logic,” , on mo om. 2 g 3 ggtiutl; Bi 1i”.lld);lle,gsa,n282a L1Iim.... 63 Major -A-F--Gormley----PEIR -186 mg (ion:-en Elilzabith tiark dlaun; -- Pedro: and Campanella; Klipp- ' t t ' " ' ' , ' " ' Oil 38 'eVel1lliZ ll 9 SCOT 0 . . . stein. Chul-ch 3 Willis 5 and Gar- Eta-p:l43llxiYAMl3I&1cIgl;flll:nlP1;3R-AMC :3 (::Br:”ctk'gt-C lg!-5.th:ttIa;l;n:e::;:IlOnalgl;e;n(::3;I agiola. W-Podres, 1.-Kiippstein: " ' " ' -- ' ' ' ' ' g l MC 184 . . ' . c t. A. J. M c b PEIR .. .69 Sat. R. M. Ve-sey. RCA . .. . . Ted 1-ms. Brooklyn-1-lodges, Snider, Capt E R B9 19- PEIR 69 Lieu G. J. Rage”. PEIR .184 two hits, striking out eight. Fol Furlllo. ED - . . ur 0. . 14 the first inree innings only nine F w P k at La rt "L . . F. 8 nes. N l J. . - ' '- - - , " lottetovvn i is at their first tall' I ay ar ' Iniermlilonal League Wop, A. D. MMMa5,e”, E.nl:tCk(;;l SJtg::igl,1s4728A.I3fA. m the mfnrthlz 5 ' EC Sias. mus ' ' ' The score at the end of the fifth ..-B---------r M t I on oso olo-'1 9 o ”",APg Th more than two months before the - 0a:;,:' 000 we wbo 6 3 Gnr. H. T. Vesey, 20 LAA ggl-LPrEJ-RL9I;lf3'rr)E83l”'I;E?;LAA inning was 15.1 but the vista,” WASHINGTON - 3 date he Was due 10 80 0" 10”” TPr- Fl H009”? PEIR ap' ' 0 u 9' " ' finished strons to were four runs

Capt. R. A. McCabe, PEIR LAC. W. Warshick, RCAF Gnr. A. Court, 28 LAA... Gnr. H. T. Vessey, 28 LAA Tpr. W. Gamble, PEIR. Cadet W. D. E. MacDonald SDUCC .. , ..

Lieut. P. T. Hooper. PEIR Sgt. Roy Coies, PEIR... .. Cpl. A. Rodd, PEIR .

Mrs W. E. Hardy, YRC . . . . Flsgt. R. L. Thorburn, RCAF'.. Capt. A. J. McCabe, PEIR... Gnr. R. Vessey, 28 LAA , . . . . . . , . ..l77 Lt.-Col. W.J. MacDonald, PEIR. Gnr. E. Welsh. 28 LAA. ..

C-PO. S. G. Bowies, RCN... Tpr. R. Andrew, PEIR,. .. . Capt. J.J. Connolly, RCNiR). Gnr. P. Jenkins, 28 LAA.. . Gnr. M. Carver, 28 LAA... LAC. J. Hatch, Cpl. M. Fortin. RCAF. AC. 1 JE. Macxenzle. RCAF PO. W. M. Judson, RACN (R1,... Cadet C. MacDonald, PWCCC.. Sgt. W. E. Maccallum, PEIR... Cadet P. Landrigan, QSBCC . AB. L. Buott. RCN.. iJr. G. MacLennan .

lI-' O. J. F. Stacey, RCAF iPO. A. Costello, RCN(Rl. . Cadet B, Connolly, SDUCC.. oxs. R. T. Bowles, RON (R) .

Lieut. G. J. Rogers, PEIR .. Cpl. A. M. Johnston. RCMP ..... ,. Gnr. C. C. strong. 47 Ark. . .. Cadet W. D. E. MacDonald,

SDUCC . . . Lieut. P. T. 1-looper, PETE . A. Coies, PEIR. Sgt. Roy Vessey. ROAM

Gnr. VV. L. Crockett, 28 LAA. .92 Sgt. G. G. MacLennan, PEIR. 92 Major A. F. Gormley, PEIR 92

W0. 1 A. D. MacMastcrs, EC

Sigs. ., .. Gnr. W. E. Hardy, 28 LAA Sgt. P. J. Lanclrigan, 28 LAA. Gnr. W. Walsh, 28 LAA. .

Sgt. Roy Coles, PEIR.... .. . 91 StI..t. T. F. Baines, RCNtR.)..... 91 Lieut. B. B. Jones. 28 LAA.. . 91

Capt. R. A. Mccabe, PEIR Cst. R. C. Barwise, RCMP.

Tpr. R. Andrew, P!!.'IR.... 89 Lt. Mary MacLennan, RCAMC 89 Sgt. Eric Coles, PETR. 89

Plans For 60.000 1

the team receiving the bye, the latter getting choice of field for first game. The winner of this series will be declared champions of the Island Baseball League.

VATICAN CITY (AP)--The Pope has approved and blessed an intetrnstionll Marian congress to be held in Rome next yoar,'i.he loath snniverury of the Roman Catholic Church's dogma that pro- claimed the immaculate oonceptio

the congress has not been set.

Sat. 30-31-1st

'u - 1 Chi fled boat to

col. ilwimmln

oven Upeelsl Attnceian-out: V 1 motor boat racing. -Lo Mud Ham supper

o'clock , Iofrsehmenu, games, ' ' 3,

etc. In the evening.

IIEGATTA

Noam at lSTlC0 WEDNESDAY, JULY SQIII

I'.M

and in few buslnen men and sports

near future Toronto will be host to the world's and will also got I. major-league bail franchise.

in time for the lm football sea- son in late August.

, relate 10351

Seal Silrdhlm

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Prus Staff Writer TORONTO. (OP!--The Canadian National Exhibition stadium, in sports white elephant. since it was built a. few years age, may be used as bait to lure the summer Olympic Games and major league baseball to this city. Plans are under way to make it the biggest

sports arena in the country.

The scheme calling for a per- manent tlo,000-sesi. 32,000,000 sta- dium-snd still very much in the blueprint stage.-- was disclosed Tuesday by Allan Lamport, the city's sports-minded mayor. 1-ie,

officials, have hopes that in the Olympic athletes

The stadium would be completed

-lliesults 0f Races ;,At Maciieilis Mills

Following are the results of the matinee races held at the Maple Leaf speedway, MacNeills Mills. on Wednesday, July 22. All races were keenly contested before fair attendance of fans.

(Iran A.

Jenlly Frisco l 1 1 Lady Scott 1 2 3 Just Trixie .. . ,. I .1 4 Easy Does It. ....................... .. 4 4 3 Time: 2.26'&. Clue B.

Yankee Clipper eter J. . Mac Watson Golden Watson

u.o-N-- rhubar- UL:-bu

Time: 228. (line 0. Bill Worthy 1 1 Braizler 3 2 I Scottie Dingle . 2 2 3 Fred Pick . I I 4 Jenny spruce 5 5 4 Dingle Scott 6 6 dnf

Time: 2.35. ,

Judges were Meurs. Harry Bry- ant Edgar Milligsn and Arch Campbell. Starter, Dr. J.D. '”w- mings.

Predicts New Track Record

TORONTO, (GP)-Jack Memen- bacher, the National Hockey League referee who currently is leading the drivers at Thorncliffe Raceway. predicts a new track record for his trotter, Vsnduzen. in today's 81.500 preview of the 84.000 Maple Leaf trot, top event for trotters in the 14-day meet- ng. l Vanduzen tame within 1-3 of s f of equalling the 2.00 3-5

FOI SALE - IMO GIIYSLER

collpe. Goml motor. "Good rub-

in nosing out Dolly Todd last Bat-

trotting record held by 31.0. Bose.

ber. Bargain. Apply 87 Sydney.

5Al Gathering

in the sixth and last frame. Dil- lon, Charlottetown hui-ler was wild at the start of the game. walking four batters in the nrst liming. but steadied down and was improving as the contest pro- gressed. The Aces got ten hlLi off her delivery.

Marie Peters hit a perfect four for four to lead the Ace stickers. Teedie Calilll was next with three hits in four trips. Barnett and Huestis got. the safe bingles for Charlotteiown. MacFa.rlane and I-Iuestis were the pick of the vis- itors ln the field. The Aces com- mitted flve errors to the vlsitors' nine.

Sports Events

Following are the list of events to be run off at the Scoicll Ga- thcringlto-Eiay at Montague start- ing at 2.30 pm.

Age Races

Girls '1 and under; Boys '1 and under; Girls 8 to 12 yrs. inclusive: Boys 8 Io 12 yrs. inclusive; Girls 13 to 15 yrs. luclusive: Boys 13 to 15 yrs. inclusive; Girls 50 yd. Dash - open.

Boys open Events

100 yd. dash: Shoe putt-16 lb.: Tossing the caber: High Jump: Running broad Jump.

Airmen and legion Win In Sidlball

The Summerside Air Force and the Canadian Legion added two more points to their standings in the City Softball League yesterday evening. .

The airmen defeated the Sun- shine Island 9-7 on the Pu-kdale Diamond while the Legion scored seven runs in the last inning to de- feat the City Slickero 0-7.

In an exhibition game the L. Y. C. defeated the Charlottetown Braves 13-8.

In 1951 317,280,102 book! of

,matches weregmade in Canada.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS The shadowy presence on the horizon of the back-from-the-wars Ted Williams was a natural to boost Boston Red Sox in their bat- tle with Chlcagofor second place in the American Lesgu.

But the story book was wrong again

day night before 35,385-largest Boston crowd of the season.

their roaring pace that of the second-place Chicago crew. But after Tuesday night the

White Sox who had blown a chance New York Yankees on the Ysnks'

easier with three full games sep- arating them from third-place Boston.

Homers by some Male and Min- nie Minose gave Chicago the vic- tory, Ironically, Hec Skinny Brown, a discarded White Sox pit- cher who had won seven straight, absorbed the loss.

The Yankees kept their leading

Cleveland Indians. They won their first of seven starts against the Cleveland club with a 4-2 victory at Yankee stadium. The largest New York crowd of the season- 57.46l-ssw Joe Collins and Gil Mobougald homer for the margin. Detroit Tigers continued their climb with an 0-5 victory over Athletics. emerging from 3 weird eighth inning, downed st. Louis Browns 9-7.

In the National League Brook- lyn and Milwaukee kept their one- two distance as both pennant con- tenders won.

The Dodgers, behind Johnny Pondres' slick four-hit pitching and aided by their usual home-run power. overran Chicago Cubs 13-2 in a day game.

The Braves scored twice without

a hit in the third inning of a night game to back up rookie Bob Buhl as he shut. out, New York Giants

the White Sox dampened the Fenwsy Park crew 4-2 Tues-

With Williams. released from the services, due back any day now for at least a pinch-hitting role. Boston was figured to keep up had brought them within two games

to catch up to the league-leading

disastrous western swing, breathed

pace by breaking their jinx against;

'White sox Down Boson 0, T 0 Keep Pace With Yanks

l

wt in ) .l

I) u-

2-0 on six hits.

The still-tryin Phil: ' - Phillies dropped srtough 5.1.1333: sion to Cincinnati Redlegs. Lefty Harry Perkowski weathered 1 four-run eighth inning to g;-.5 ml eighth win in his last nine outing.

At St. Louis. Ray Jablonskl bat; ted in three runs with a patriot singles to lead the Cardinals 1;”; std-4 victory over Pittsburgh can-. a es. . v

Quarter-Finals Of ladle: Golf

-EDMUNDSTON. N.B. (Cp) The Maritime ladiesl golf touma. ment: narrowed to quarter finals" "ruesday after the first 18 hols. of match play. Semi-finals will 1); played Thursday and the final on Friday.

Miriam Penny, Bridgewater, N, S., will match strokes Wednesday against 15-year-old Mary Elleiy Driscoll, Rothesay, N. B.. Clsirine Wilson and Mrs. G. Blair Gordon both of St. Andrews, N.B., are pair: ed. Mrs. Evelyn Brown. of tin Aroostock, N.B., Valley club, who led the qualifying round Mondav, will compete with Miriam McAl- ary. Edmunston. The other two survivors are Cynthia Hills, Mon. cton, and Jean Dickie, Edmundston.

Results Of Tennis Tourney

Walter Cullen and Wanda Mac- Millan defeated Fred Coyle and Barbara Coyke 8-2. 6-1 yesterday evening in a mixed doubles match of the Provincial Open Tennis Tournament.

One tournament match will be played this evening at 6.30 Eliza- beth Willett and Kay Douglas will meet Wanda MacMilllan and Leah

MacMillan in the ladies doubles.

N0. 1 CLASSIFIED

Purse S200 I.-GLENDA MAE 2.-LAUREL CHIEF 3.-PENNY BOYAI. I.-RAMONA PETERS 5.-ANN'S PRIDE H 0.-TOMMY MORGAN 7.-JULIE CLEGG 8.-BOB CLEGG

N0. 2 (lLASSlFIlill'

Purse 3200 I.-LENA'S BOB 2.pLOU ICALMUCK 3.--TIM 0 SHANKO I.-MONA OLEGG 5'.--RUBY DALE 0.-SI-IINOLA 1.-GUY IIAIIVESTEII 8.-BUDDY CLEGG

N0. 3 CLASSIFIED Purse 8350

I-SHAMROCK THOUGHTS -RUSTY HANOVER 3.-BABE BRITTON 4.-J0 J0 SPENCER 5.-HEDGEWOOD Cllllil

NO. I CLASSIFIEIJ Purse 8200 1.-MONEY ROYAL 2.-WAYNE s. GBATTAN 8.-LADY ABNEB 4.-LUCKY NUMBER 5.-MASON'S In s.-ABNER THE GREAT 1.-WINNIPYS LAST 8.-MANNISTER DIRECT

on a well-1lt'track

night, Jilly 31st.

urday.

l I l i

All Cars in Pit of 0:30 P.M. Parade At 8:15 P. M. First Race 8:80 P.M.-No Idle Moments. Watch For Further Announcements.

Cantu-n Service on Grounds. Admission: Adults 31.00; Children 006 If weather is uhfit races will be held Fridav

STARTERS ANITA POSITIONS WEDNESDAY NIGHTS RACES

Summersirie Raceway roar TIME 3:30

NO. If CLASSIFIED

Purse 8200 1.-TOMMY MORGAN 2.-ANNlS PRIDE ii.-LAUREL CHIEF 4.-JULIE CLEGG ii.-GLENDA MAY ii.-BOB CLEGG 7.-PENNY ROYAL R.-RAMONA PETERS

. N0. 0 CLASEIFIEII s Purse I200 l.-I.ENA'S BOB 2.-LOU KALMUCK .1.-GUY HABVESTEI 4.-MONA CLEGG .'(.--SHINOLA 0.-TIM 0 SHANKO 7.-RUBY DALE 3.-BUDDY CLEGG

N0. '1 CLASSIFIED Purse 8850 1.-J0 .10 SPENCER 2.-SHAMROCK THOUGHTS 3.-HEDGEWOOD CHIEF I.-RUSTY HANOVER ii.-BABE BBITTON

N0. 8 cnassrrnrn Purse 8200 1.-LUCKY NUMBER , 2.-WAYNE S. GBATTAN H.-LADY ABNER 4.-wINNl'E'B LAST .1.-MASON'S 49 0L--ABNER THE GREAT 7.-MONEY BOYAI. 8.-MANNISTEB DIBECT

GRAND OPENING small can . RACING

ST. PETEIVS RACEWAY Wodnesdayg. July 29th

See all your favorite drivers in action, along with new faces trying for honours in the thrills and spills