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_ Team Viétory All The Way | illie Mays Triple Gi-es |

ans.

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Nationa

Says Manager Fred Haney |

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AAA

& By JOE BRADIS_~ _; “Don Drysdale of Los Angeles| singled, took second on a wild 2 ‘a = he

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Casey | showed wee stuff. I guess| pitch before-Kueng fouled out_to| S ] RETCH | By JACK HAND” perfect. innings” at. thejing Crandall, but was out tryingjcame in to walk pinch-hitter Stangel, manager of ‘the Ameri-|he was the best pitcher of the|end the game. Perse -_—or SS en S__\ | PITTSBURGH (AP) — Wiltie} Americans and saw Lew-Burdette|to stretch his hit into a double.|Sievers, then made pinch-hitter can League all-stars, made no ex-|aftérnoon. es The only home run off Ameri-|- P : pa - | Mays’ 438-foot triple to the ivy- : ROY FACE’S STINT Sherm Lollar of Chicago hit into | euses-for his team’s 5-4 loss to| JUST A FEW FEET can League pitching was Eddie Te Pac? : , covered wall in/run—a homer by Al Kaline of De-| Face, winner of 12 straight and|a@ force Cid the National League all - stars} “We lost the game by only a| Mathews’ belt in the first inning— ‘Ym our notes om Saturday we tained here after his racing days|‘"*. “sh inning gaye troit in the fourth—during his|17 games over a two-year span| «Antonelli gave way to pinch-hit- Tuesday at Forbes Field. few feet. If Nellie Fox and-Har-jhis first homer in four all-star|made mention of Hawkins Hoss|are over!! ; i vored National League ‘a 5-4 vie- stint. {as a relief pitcher, toyed with the| ter Boyer’in the eighth as the Na-

“It was a good game," grunted| vey Kuenn had straightened out|games and also his. first run| winning the Class “A” Pace at His sire is Dean Hanover, 8 ver ; side in the seventh and racked tionals rallied again and man the old professor. “There's noth-|those drives in the ninth you'd| driven in. ; Foxboro, ‘Mass., in 2.04 2-5 — the | 1.58%, and he is the sire or 266| ce) 1% the 26th up two easy outs in the eighth|ager Fred Haney of Milwaukee ing to regret. i was satisfied with/be talking to the winning man-| “He hit the best damn knuckle-| festest mile of the night, but we|trotters in the list-— three fa ball game. ; 2 pefore .Nellie Fox of Chicago} brought in Chicago's Don Elston the team.” : ager, not the loser.” _ ball I ever tnrew,” said Early| didn’t give any credit to the driy- , and 56 in 2.05 or better Roy ‘Face, Pittsburgh's d, Harvey Kuenn of Detroit|/to close the door of the Ameri-

“They (the Nationals) played| Both Fox and Kuenn hit long|Wynn of Chicago, the American|er of our native son’s (Walter. he-is also the sire of 4 re. i and Vie Power of Cleve-|can Leaguers in the ninth. :

rse_than we did. But they won/fouls into the stands. Fox then! League starting pitctier. Found) horse. He is. Clarence |eord pacers, of which 28 have re.| >" “4% knocked out in the top/allowed no more i singled toscore a run. Elston-had a little trouble. After” and that’s what counts,” shrugged . : . half of the eighth by Gus Trian- Then came the most draimatic/ retiring the first two men, Fox lader. : es Church, and he ls beld in very os as aoe a moment of the game, the appear-| singled. Before the hit Fox had > “But there’s one thing,” he e . high . rd, Prior to GALL ‘ i y 43. d| ance of 40-year-old Ted Williams; se: pami ine—drive_inte Gains even cum tat the aroundie East, Hewkins Hose won four rat | At Monday aiehto races, race 2ut Jolinny Antonelli of San Fran- of Boston as a pinch-hitter. Ted| the stands, barely foul. Kuenn keepers here the Pirates should) Ions e Ca es at the Bay-Meadows track,|secretasy E. Frank Acorn made| °° *2¥C4 Face and grabbed the four and leaving with the|J.oked “at three balls and a also lashed.a ball down the left- lead the league in hitting. That Californiaa; and one of them was|the announcement that Convair|“°'"% ®% ‘hrowing only six| score tied at 1-1 after six innings./and finally walked to load field line that just went foul be infield is really hard." 5 2 im 2.02 14; & is a mile oval. {has, after ¢ inate pitches. r # Mathews’ homer was his first/ bases. ‘ fore he popped to Boyer for ‘the » What was the turning point in e geese been’ found capable of racing in|. 4 lead-off, pinch single by Ken| 1 four all-star games. Gus Triandos, the gameé-ending out. _the game? aan ey i ' U n ior S ion r Like..many. others, we were|a few weeks. His-trouble-was-not | Boyer er of = re ee hy! Roline, wee SRR toreatis re ie eee . wea ee close enough to add new

“You know damn well what : lighted and rather surprised ttsburgh’s Dick Groat and «| Week after under, ft-fi ine scorin interest to the second all star

. ie rp: what it was supposed to be, and run-scoring single by Milwaukee's| SUrgery for a fractured cheek- and Power and putting the to be saaned ‘in Len he

all of us will welcome back this gallant warrior to our racing

ranks. Monday night's races at the

be remembered as one of the best early-season progréms ever held there? The classifications were excellent, and the drivers gave all they had te make the night a. success. : ;

The fastest. mile was Just Betty's Mark’s 2.06 3-5 — a new record, and ome that stamps her as one of the top racing perform- ers bred in this province. The top trotting effort of the night was that of Lady Lakeburn, own-

Friday night when Horace Willis, co-owner with George Hender- son of Montreal, brought the 11- year-old pacer, Sir Joseph, home in front of a good. field in 2.10 an ao

since a two-year-old, but..seems as‘ full of spirit and keenness as ever.

Horace Willis had top driving honors | for the night . two wins with Sir Joseph and one with Argonaut, a four-year-old pacer by Argot Pointer..owned By- Mr. Willis,’ dam Shirley H. Temple, which was bred and is owned by Dr. Temple Hooper who. is temporarily employed in Western

bone, had expected to play only three innings. But he stayed around long enough to smash a fourth-inning, 3-2. pitch over the wall in left field about 390 feet|*

; “If“was a téam victory all the

way,” said manager Haney. “It# is difficult to. single out-any one /

‘was,"’ shot back Stengel. “If Willie Mays didn't hit that triple. well there’s a lot of things I could have done.” Hr il ri HARD 0 2 = -Whitey Ford, the losing pitcher, said Mays ha high fast ball in the eighth inning for the triple _that scored the winning run.

“I wasn't tired, I just didn’t pitch well.’ said the New York _ Yankee lefthander.

Stengel said if he had got by the eighth inning he planned to use Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore's knuckleball artist, in relief.

Hank Aaron preceded the smash by Mays of San Francisco Giants. The two runs came off veteran Whitey Ford of New York Yan- | kees who ‘had started the eighth. ERUPTS IN SEVENTE A quiet, orderly affair. in the first six innings while Vice-Pres- ident Richard Nixon and-a-capa- city crowd basked—in the warm sunshine, the game erupted into a frenzied battle of pinch-hitters stretch. : : But In the end it was Mays’ long drive off Ford that “wrapped | up the National victory, closing |’

the American League’s series Oyster Bed

8

Barry's Lions, behind the four- hit pitching of veteran mounds- man Art Ballem, last evening de- eate P Junior BYC crew bya score of 3-1. ~The Juniors were held scoreléss till the sixth inning when Mike O’Brien, the losing pitcher, hit a double’ with one man on. ; Baliem in notching his win, issued six free passes and fanned five. : r O'Brien of the Juniors was tag- ged with seven hits, one a homer by Dave MacLeod, leftfielder for Dodgers. ' -*| the Lions. He struck out four and | ,

| walked two. MacLeod—got—his|——____

;

gigh there was some

.Onc rr retty_fine-defens ork.

The Nationals broke the tie by , ripping into Jim Bunning of De- ‘troit-for two runs in the seventh. After Ernie Banks of Chicago col- lected his second double, Bun- ning retired tue next two batters. Then Ds of Milwaukee bounced the first pitch into cen- tre, scoring Banks. Bill Mazeroski of Pittsburgh singled to left scor-

art

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Jead_to- 15-11.

run. in_the sixth inning, whea | AJ Y Scra r speed: < . | field that included three trot-|in right centre. The ball bounced p “| Mrs. Ron Parker. -

Buck Whitlock smashed a double | ove ppe ; * ~—}ters_and four pacers.. The time) against the wall near the 438-foot In’ the 9-hol

to drive —Forbie Kennedy ia.| avira = ___|A SECOND SLOWER ‘was 2.09 4-5 and 2.11 1-5 — the|mark while Aaron dashed home| Oyster Bed-walloped Bonshaw ; were: Mrs. Ben Rogers, Mrs.

Kennedy, first man up in this) HALIFAX (CP)— Young Mair : Cyril Smith cam be counted on former being the fastest mile; with—the—winning—run._The San !@ both ends of a doubleheader | yacx Saint, Mrs. E. W. Found, | Richardson of South Bar, N.S. trotted in the Marifimes this sea-| Francisco centre fielder reached, Sunday in Credit Union Softball | yrs Loran MaeLellan, —Mrs-~

frame, had poled a triple.

aaa cemoaiion | chilled Wally Wilson’ of Toledo, for-a win at nearly any race

meet, and Friday night at Char-

Whitlock, a a ' son. Second in this event was the | third—and stayed there. Oyster Bed won by scores of 16- |

er, was top man at the plate with | Ohio at 1:01 of the second round : as : ‘a single and a double in three here Monday in a scheduled 10- ee was out in front with ere eee rer pee oe wise paid rma ps of 65 14 and 392.24 and are tops in the | tities “up. | pound middleweight boxing match e Hoosier, a ten-year-old pa- . man and owned by -! T ull _capacity—was announc 1y standings. | sae , wi thet ‘Sammy Gregory of the Lions | Richardson, _ the Maritime | fe whose record is 2.12 15, and ae erry of Summerside. “i though only 34,763 showed up at Both-games weré played on the : q Tracadie outfit. t their triumph and Apps Arsenault of the Juniors | middleweight champion, weighed) #€ Won the “C”’ Pace in 2.18 1-5 average time for the nine Forbes Field on this perfect after-| 9 ter Bed diamond and saw| SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY 7 * end Hubert Morrisén was the) each hit.two for four. 156, Wilson 160. : —just_a-second slooer. than his , dashes on the card was 2.12 1-9, noon for baseball. They watched) tiuis Gallant grab the win in| \ winmng hurler in the nighte: ; | Mike Coanolly and Cecil Ladner Lennie Sparks, 143%, Halifax, record... orm at seconds, which is the fastest av: Los Angeles’ Don Drysdale throw | the opener and Emmett Gallant : ‘ i - : wines tek, daniel wails deaeh ah 6 We would like to add our re-|erage speed for any Maritime, ‘ o in -the nightcap. Emmett also ENTRIES FOR LOBSTER CARNIVAL. WEEK second round knockout over Ray | 8Tets to those of ‘many others | track this season. . CTICE pitched the first four innings of JULY 15-18, 1959—RACES _ 1 Lynah, 132%, Long Island, N.Y. | ‘hat Dr. J. T. Lantz has decided | ; the first galne. : peo "| ‘The hard-unching Sparks had ‘retire from his activities -in AT SACKVILLE - DOWNS Losing pitcher ,in the opener T Ni h Of Re °. Lynah down three times in the Connection with the Charlottetown A good program drew a large , A ball practive has been called was Jimmie: MacLeod-and-in-the|__ wo ig ts acing . second round before referee Driving Park and the Provincial erowd at Sackville Downs Race- ft Junior Abbies this evening at | second Gene Donahue. a ; ; ; Krank MacKintosh halted: the Exhibition Association. - |way Saturday night, and we are| 5:30 at Memorial Fieid. Home runs came thick and fast. , Entries close at 11.00 p.m. on Thursday, July 9-59. By 7 wend ens by| bathe edna ee ane pin | Mnanel te see: Ray-_O'Briee- fi i i i BE lee afi Bh swe eae Forms and—boxes at both Andy’s Seafood’ Restaurant e : ew i : the plant to the pre-|guring quite nicely im the sum- SiS skill. Here is a brief report: | Doucette and Tilman Gallant of *OFms and | Bee ne : se Backman, didn’t take long getting sent shareholders it was largely|maries.. Races 1 and 4 were| Races -1 and 4—Czarina Volo) the winners poled out four-base im Summerside and at the Horseman’s Canteen at the @ DOMINION DAY at Summerside, folks flocked to the race- off the canvass after the re- because of fact that Dr. Lantz,/won by Henlew Mite. dri by | (MacLeod) 2-1, Bad News (Flet-| knocks. In the afterpiece Sterl-| Charlottetown Track. i way to witness the holiday card presented by - ~ un leree stopped the bout. He seem.| H. J. Kennedy, Cecil Stewart and Chops ‘Campbell; Sashliees tuaar' cher) 1-3, Super Hal (Daniels! 6-2.! ing Doucette connected for a pair, + owners of the western driving par. It was by far i ed relieved that it was all over. /others were taking over, and it|(E. Smith) 2-6, Dynamite Volo/#Ur other starters, time 2.14 1-5| amd teammates Eric Gallant, Declaration at 1.00 p.m. on Saturday, July 11-59-— (Austen) 62, five other starters, | 294 2.15: Races 2 and 6 — Lou| Emmett Gallant and Tilman Gal at Secretary's Office at the Charlottetown Raceway.

crow am this year but after all it was , Dotaion” Day tak oeep Sao L. people wend their way to Wilson and Richardson traded has been a pleasure for me to Summerside.

The larze number of patrons didn't answer the question that was in the minds: of race promoters, These promoters

; 'Creed ‘MacLeod) .1-1, Hoosier, lant-hit for the circuit. ; weed fy Hoang Beier wren | Henley ‘Grace’ 3-2, Migh Ganse| Smashing homers in a losing, § Entries “being received for all classe dale, NS ste jway (Kennedy) 2-6, ive “other | aoa ve ee ee ee Free-For-All and a Junior Free-For-All.

Races 2 and 6 — Just. Rita Matters. me 314 15 and 2.17, Fie sone

some heavy blows in the first see the Association growing big- round of their fight. with the Cape ger and offering better Opportuni- | .| Bretoner opening a cut over his ties for exhibitors and harness

&

Entries “being received for all_classes including a :

cog ; i opponent's right eye. horsemen. and all ; were asking the question ‘has interest in harness racing de- Wiess deee “tee weet 'el- Gel bares wh . ’ (‘MacLeod and Graham MacPhee “ : ; 9 s make display h fe : 3-5: Lou . Creed .owned cB. ic (Gr “Lac . ° *L cae a aren co alee fay es @ holiday crowd and | erowd with his “show boating”| snoual fair ee PLD. Waist) 21.” Koight Norris/ st aninian Truro: = 7a } North-Rusticois_runner-up_to| Prince County Exhibition And That crowd on mumion y : and made the inexperienced al : |(Ray O’Brien) 1-4, Guy Haven) F a ae = Qyster Bed in the four_team_ $$ — ES it wasn't a fair way to answer the question. | However, more than ten years (Haley) 3-2. five: oth ha Roone 8 cet | Sear ie. In thi i Dri i Cl Li i ., Richardson look bad on a number | a5 president has heen a bit stren- ‘deed Bik ae lca BU rters.! (MacLeod) 1-1, Lorna J. ‘Dan:| #@%ue.In third place is Winsioe ving U imited HERE AT CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK, rain | of occasions in the first round. -| yous for the Docior, and he has | Neier orc n pene art: Knight] iets)-2.2, My Clegg ‘K. Pinkney), With Bonshaw occupying the and cold had plagued- almost every card since the season got Cee Gray, 188, veteran Halifax very wisely detided. do balies ae Norris owned by V. Turner, Wind-j43 Bud Henlev (M. Turner) 3-5., car: ES : M4 underway. The ‘crowds’ were small and the park ee pce pasty: gh -go-m i ae has sold his interest to J Arthar franc oo by Gordon | four other starters, time 2.14 1-5 ’ re : ual taking a financial beating on almost every program, — s Lesage, 205, . George's, | ; . s . Halifax. Races 3 a x. dg : : * were beginning to wena alin: if ever, things were going to | in the second round of a six round oe of Summerside, who is 2/7 — Janeille (Spence) 1-2, Slicker ere 7 ae ar : start picking up. Spectators were conspicuous by their absence { preliminary. ‘ | #rong supporter of harness rac- Tass (B. MacDonald) 4-1, New-|2 © ™ a tao 3 sa 't _k race cards going without spectators. ©| Gray scored the knockout with '"€ 2nd will be of great value-as port Chief (D. Walsh) 2-5. five "@¢¢ 5 — The Colo . (Pink- and you can going ; ; di a 1 2 21 2-5. owned by D Well. Monda? July 6 dawned bright and warm and,-unlike a@ vicious right to the solar plaxis.| 2 “rector to the Associaation. |other starters. time 2.13 and 2.31) 36? }: time 4..21 Ss. OF y i. many other days this year, it continued warm throughout the Tony Perry, 138, won his second Janeille owned by Harley Spence, M@¢Aulay, Pugwash. Race 8— da and evening. All of a sudden, folks got the race fever and straight professional fight by de. ACTION AT FOXBORO lweidaewater._N. 8 abd Bicker | S27 Clegg (Pinkney) 1, time 2.18}— — away they went to Charlottetown Driving Park. feating fellow Haligonian Bob At Foxboro Raceway hast week, Tass by Bruce MacDonald, Lin-'2>: °W?¢d by W. H. Peart, Truro). Ep It was a night — and 2 dag fr = 4 Gordon, 127, in a four-rounder. the Class ‘‘C’’ Trot was won bFFe0in, N.B | Mas advantage. They were there arge numbers alon ees Algiers Lady, with Watchiim’s| ‘Race 5 — Col At Foxboro Raceway, Mass. fair number of paying customers. ; . -_- - a Ollie second in 2.10. Watchim's | (Werke) 1. Tim aot i eet last week, the Mormon. Bishop. ns, a EVERYTHING WAS IDEAL ,for racing. No better night otary K asts . | Ollie is by the local sire, Watchim 9 Sport: Volo (McHugh) 3. five Clarence. Hanson ‘Beaumont, “ < Pe mee ° . and is one of several: of his get _4)_ : : 2 ies Cal., drove Ruth “Pridential, a will be served up this season. And the horses co-operated with a : é other starters, time 2.17; winner. - 0” P i the weather conditions with the kind of a race card that would Legion 12. 3 ly racing well in the: United oyneq by Harold Yorke, Bed- = ae soa es yy ee be difficult to equal anywhere. Yr : ford, N.S. Race § — Jollity Mac °- E It was a betting crowd that was on hand Monday night j _1¢R. O'Brien) 1, Prairie Mis history of the Bay State Race- and the mutuel staff were kept on the hop right through the In the Summerside Little Lea-, Hef Majesty The Queen will! (Mauger) 2. Mighte Smarr %aY. establishing a new tmeck evening, It was by far the greatest mutuel ‘take’ of the season, gue last night the Rotary rompted be a visitor to Fredericton Race- (Campbell) 3. six other starters, record of 1.50 45, . The N. ¥ ineluding the big day at Summerside. ’ to a 12-3 victory over the Legion. “8Y 9" July 28, where a $2.-!time 2.16 12. ‘whens sak tabs ‘Legislature stripped Harre s Folks are still-talking ef the calibre of racing they witness- Bob Stedman pitched the first 9° ‘ree-or-all will be on the Lawrence Bigelow. Kentvill ¥ Racing Commissioner George P ed on Monday night. They saw horses rack up new marks in /§ innings for the- winners giving PTORTam. Tomorrow night, at, te sabe werbelaae Monaghan of his office. and un- mix of the nine dashes. They saw Lady Lakeburn come through Up Ro runs and 4 hits. Paul Mull. | Fredericton, ten of the fastest give WINNERS ~ |der a new law which Governor with the fastest mile trotted over a Maritime track this sea- in, pitching the last 3 innings al- Pacers in the Maritimes have At T Sodan Rockefeller signed immediately. , son. They saw a terrific battle waged in the feature free-for-all lowed 3 rune ; been entered in the fourth nda. | ruro on Monday night, la threeaman Commission will re-- \ and dash winner, Just Betty's Mark, grabbing a new tab while giving up only ; Clayton MacLeod of Westville, N 3 of 28:3. T drivers give their horses all-out drives | 2,Wits. Steadman struck out 2 and |al of thee $2,000 Walter Dale Me-|s or ona show of reinsman.| Place Monaghan. ek tranet om ee aati teins ‘ce Galea tut es aie Mullin 5. Don Gunning: led the morial Pace, headed by Mighty <¢: P dat Maa ban i eee .. AB in all it was @ great night—a night that proved beyond | winne eee worthy OF a the fagtest Horse|Cauaued in the Maritimes, Of : : i al doubt thet racing interest in’this province is far from dead. | Mara” and Dave Perry hed 3 for. in the a tte = ae ee eight dashes raced he came Towing Service ' TONIGHT another sizzling program te lined up for the ices eae Tee acres nes |lettstows. He ts owned by WiU- ientiong Sao Gide tea years ee Night Phone ons = asc , ae event will be that AA pace with seven starters | MacDonald played a good oun on Wathioe sibstuee or daar. oe ere. eee Clayton | Member D: A A. : feady to do battle. This -gives every promise of being one of | first ‘base. and Mike Sheen jottetown q had the honor of being the top) MURPHY’S i , B B ti the best events yet presented at the local racing strip. Betty | made a fine catch in left field for| Other “entries in the Walier| Sie", the Maritimes, and ap- SERVICE STATION ts Bar-B-Que time.. “French, Raven Abbe, Sister Dawn, Nell's Lad, Stalag Han- | the Rotarians. - |Date include Abbeland 2.00 9,|Derently he has not lost any of ever, Peter Federal ‘and Sky Prince are the seven horses Billy MeGionis, playing second gep Hanover 2.08. Walter Rue = — = yn Get out and enjoy wholesome, tasty that are ready to stage » real battle royal. base for the Legion, made a good croft 2.06 1-5, Kahla Byrd 208 oS ‘ : \ charcoal cooking. Be sure to visit You would go a long way to get a better looking class than | grab in the fifth inning. ‘Congressional Boy 2.08 2-5 RACING TONIGHT \ Rogers for all your outdoor needs. tee Pe eae erga ma ee ed sok oaks, | Tie tact sue wil be playa ated ‘Coon AM 38, lat Years oe. real run for ; ree es a : —— tent See soe good = set to fight it out ¥’s Men. on ea Papel ion . ee e — Ist sh 7 40 e bgp tebcingy Charcoal oe oe and their shou! really something. Four other dashes : A § : aliey stables Da 4 mm, TRG ik ea : on es! yr oc an a oe Thun derbir ds f* ae ee re ae Tw P All you need is a match ‘ a oie 1-2 in the $2,000 (Dr.) H. Mae-} : © Folding Bar B Que stoves CASY STENGEL is the first man to admif that the New i : Allister Memorial at Saint John, from : ! 6.95 York Yankees are not the same club that has dominated Trip Grand River | N.B., on July: let. @ Ch 15 0 Ib. ba é American angen Hd ne ten ~~. aap + a ‘a saat ae toe — On ae ea Dale oo is held z ae 2 or é ue a ¢ There's | um Berr abou rest Summerside nder- | annually in. honor e pacer, { r- ue tongs, toaste don’t or — now a a ee makes no attempt to | birds travelled to Grand River|Walter Dale, that raced ie a etc. conceal ‘oncern over the plight s harassed champions. and defeated the home team 15-5 then Canadian record for pacing y ms Some sportswriters suggested to Casey that probably his | behind the strong pitching of Pat | of 2.021; he Fredat @ Cottage Cutlery & Dinner- Bombers had fallen into some bad habits, especially defensive | Breer. Si vs over the Fredericton aves : 7 k lapses that are unbecoming to the champions of the baseball hit a tri fe and» doutte, wanners |in 1987. The Dominion-wide mark a aateet — — world.” ino tae oo. ae was broken in 1939 at Chatham, \ @ Camp Stoves and Thermos ‘ A bewildered Stengel ruefully answered, “I wouldn't doubt |cher mine PE: 1Ontario, by Billy Direct, sind Supplies that.” ; s later that year at Lexinglon, Ken- ; . . : : Last night in Summerside the | ¢ ; a a : . M | tucky, Billy Direct took a record CASEY WAS in a talkative mood. “It sgares’me when they , | Thunderbirds were victors again| of 1.55, which was a world's pac- The ROGERS HARDWARE hit baseballs over the fence,” he mo s he scratched his a ee clobbered Bedejue 32-4 ing mark. Walter Dale's record back on the dugout wal. “I don’t have‘ fielders that tall to — Jon Jobnson and M. still stands as the fastest mile Ceo., Ltd. catch balls heading for the stands. The biggest trouble is ‘ | Petes shared pitching honors for | paced in the history of Maritime ~-that.my pitchers are_not going nine. If these fellows had sore |e winners. Home runs were| harness racing arms I could understand the way they've been Pitching, but hit by Simmons, Johnson, and | rs ‘ Oo eet | 1 Pitching, | Murphy hit two home runs for the |CONVAIR NOT INCLUDED || Then Oid Case shook his head and concluded. “If our pit- winners. M. Bagole hit a homer |* Regret is expressed thai Con- & Sen Deion improve we won't be playing here or anywhere | for the losers. joni ‘te ae Ma itm ae ae se in October, Everybody’ ti , ” > alaitiice , e Maritimes, for sev-| Baume. 4 : y's beating us. That's our trouble. Toda 's Minor eral geangns, and the winner of| Bas SWEDEN IS GOING wild over the riew heavyweight cham- ° y the 1 enewal of the above) == edule \"* that was Invited to take . +part,could not_be-included as he| __ NO. 3-7 B TROT 2 Dashes af 200,00 Daily Double

pion_of the boxing world: Ingemar Johansson.

The young man who rocked Floyd Patterson from his Windy June. ‘throvie is on a ‘royal tour’ of his country and the folks are . was Injured’ in his first start at : : ud) erni LE or turning out by the thousands to greet hae Subeiwkane the 9 a.m.—, Rebins.vs. Cardinals | the Charlottetown track last) Victory March, 5, All Budlong, 6. Bernie Dan, 7. Royal Train.

new champion 20es he is asked to.dfsplay his famous right- hand punch that brought about the change of champions. Ingemar says that isn’t possible. “I don’t’ know myself: when it fires. It seems that the right feels an opening even be- fore 1 see it myself.” .

~~

the line Friday night when ehampion Don Jordan tangles with

Denny Moyer = dai

; oung -Moyer is a mere 19——|_, MONTREAL (CP) — Among | division to meet in a final dash. | _— NO. 15 C TROT 2 Dashes at 175.00 each [Meth have impressive records and Kaa eshing. ' 1,050 passengers who sailed for —_— - 1. Chester Lee, 2. My Hero, 3. Tara Boy, 4. The Sheik. 5. | are_looking Liverpool in the Empress of Brit-| As we looked over Convair's| de, 8. Ruthie's First.

z

” id the title for six and ha . mon s a string of and a 45-11 record. His ge conan tes including decisions over Gaspar Ortega and

THE WELTERWEIGHT championship of the world is on

-

- this evening where a meeting will

10:30—G'ants vs. Tigers 2:30—Bears vs. Beavers Anyone interested in training for track and field should be at Memorial Field at 6 o'clock

be held. ON WAY TO ENGLAND

Canadians “travelling under the|

ain ‘Tuesday was & party—of—3¢- pedigree in the-U-"S_T-

month. We understand he is now | undergoing treatment in Quebec, = we hope, will be suctess- Lad ul.

Should more than ten filet startin the above field, it will be divided into two divisions,

with the top four horses in each | une. :

and Dams book we thought what

NO. 4-8 AA PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00 each Quinella 1, Betty French, 2. Raven, Abbe, 3. Sister -Dawn,. 4. Neil's , 5, Stalag Hanover, 6. Peter Fedeyal,7, Sky Prince. -

NO. 2-4 C PACE 2 Dashes at 175.00 each Daily Double 1. Vera Signal, 2. Moriéfl Woody, 3. Héelén’s Dream, 4--Janet+ M, 5. Cooly Boy, 6, Premier J. Walter, 7. Wait For Me, 8. Tri-

Dexter § >t ; , ~ Sires | Also eligible—Nokomis Belle, Gay Musi¢~

auspices of “the. Commonwealth | a wonderful sire he would make, Youth Movement, directed _by|and what great -vaine he would

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