..

Dodgers Increase Lead With Three Victories -

By THE C':.Ai-DTIAN PRESS .. cheer for the White Sox fiins who B,-ookiygyg mighty Dodgers. had hoped to close the gap on New safely over a tough hurdle. are 'l0I'k-

.-. on 'e

r. .3 I” I11 "us i '3 O 3 4. H

7-s7 -

sitting on top of the world-Nab Trucks had lior:--"up assists in Raw” 'g- 712' ? ional League section. t ltgie seventclli Ji.rxl!rlllrIl!giVEf;:H;s h1ie4ll::,l:

M'l k Braves came to own inoso an i I-'ridia3vrvafldre:. four-game series within 4-0 four-hit shutout in the se-

THE GUA-RDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JULY 27, 1953

Three New Marks Set Here Saturday Night In Good Racing Meet

George Thompson's great free- legged pacing mare Babe Britten. lowered her record for the third time this season as she won both of L of the fast class in another

Third and Sixth rum Lady Abner, (C. smith) Good Luck (W. Craig) . Lassie Lucille (MacKlnnon)

the league leaders and after Fri-Icond game of Sunday's den ('1-

Elizabeth Willel Wins ladies Single (Ih'ship

Ten matches wei-Oplayed overihe week-end in the Island open tennis tournament. In the filial of the ladies' single championship I-3liza- beth Willet defeated Wanda Mac- Mlilan 6-4. 6-1. In the semi-finals men's singles I-Earl Smith defeated Phil Jardine 8-6. 8-6. 6-2. while P0. MacMillan defeated Sqdn Leader iLilCflll'ibe 6-4. 6-3. 6-2. The results inf the other matches are as fol- lows:

any night's Milwaukee victory it.)er. The A's took the opener 4-3. appeared the National race was ini , for a tightening up. .

But at dusk Sunday night cheisaseban Dodgers. with thlree sti-aighti lvic- . . iorlcs over teir secon -p ace challengers behind them. held alThIs first-place margin of '1 1-2 games!

The largest Ebbetts Field crowd, of the season saw the Dodgers, one game is scheduled in thci down Milwaukee 3-2 and 2-1 in the Island Easeball League um even. . Sunday double-header. Carl Ers-;mg, The league-leading Intermed- kine hurled a five-hitter for hlsfigu. Abbie; will play the fourth l0th triumph in the iiiizhtcall Mleflplacc Junior Abbies. Benny Carson the Dodgers had routed Jolinnyiwiii start for the Junior Abbies. Antonelli with a three-riin out-l . burst in the seventh to win the sSoflball Games

In the Amt-ricziii League. New, . . York Yanl-tens remained coniiort-j ably ahead of Chicago White Soxi1-his despite a nip-and-tuck series with” Tg Detroit Tigers, who got out of lhri celler with a 2-2 split in the four-I

La4lles' Doubles E. Willel & K. Douglas defeated Three games are scheduled irifhl. Dumont dz Norah DeBlols. 6-1.

same 591-10 With New Yvrlb .the City Softball League this 6-2. The While 50-X dl'0DDPfl lllI'FPlcvcii.ng at 6 oiclock. The Sunshine Wanda Mac-Millan & Leah Mac- ganies of a four game series at,D;m-y play tht L.Y.C. on the Manon defeated Joan Weir 6:

home BEHHISE Phllfldelhllla Ail)-Ixnighls Diamond while the Cityiaarbara Cnyle.'6-l. 4-6. 6-0.

lelics. Only the eighth S1l'aigi”il..pia) the Jaycees on the old dia- lllenl Dpublee , triumph for fire baller Virgilimoiid nllfl Canada Packers meet Walter Cullen & Andy Anderson Trucks. who has been rejuvenated the Bombers at the Parkdale Dia- ldefeatrd Fred C0,”! dz Paul KRYS-

since Joining Chicago. provided.mond. i5'1-5'1

W-altei' Cullen & Andy Anderson

Curranites,

The Curran and Briggs Juniors behind the three-hit pitching of Jackie Kearns. defeated M.C.A. 4-1 yesterday afternoon on Memorial Field in the first game of an Is- land Baseball League doubleheader.

Kearns in picking up the will. struck out 10 batters while walkliig only two. MacKenzie on the mound for M.C.A. surrendered three hits and gave up six base on balls.

Curran A: Briggs picked up three of their runs in the first inning on four bases on balls and two M.C.A. errors and a single run in the sec- ond inning as Johnny Whalen with Dalton on second base drove a double down the right field line to score the runner.

til. C. A. picked up their only run in the third inning on one C 5: B error. two walks and a hit batter. The extra. base hits were doubles by I-Elmer MacNeill and John Whalen. Brian Lewis in centre field for M.C.A. pulled off the nicest fielding play of the game as he robbed Maurice Cannon of a base hit. Lorne I-Iennessey played

Classification For Tuesday a

Mixed Doubles '2 DASHI-ZS A'l' 3300.00 A DASH

Doug George dz E. Willet defeat- ed Mark McGulgan er Leah Mac- Abhelaiid, Direct Mite, Johnny Iizilniuck. A. G. Scott. Babe Brit- tori, Josedale Clipper, Anne's Boy.

Malion. 7-5. 6-0.

PO. MacMillan A: Norah Dr- Blois defeated Doug George sr E. Willet 6-3, 6-2. I

Pied Coyle 8: Barbara Coyle de- feated Dr Spacek & Kay Douglas; 6-4. 4-6, 6-1.

Baseball Results

SATURDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 100 114 013 004-15 22 2 Detroit 703 000 001 000-11 19 0 Raschi. Scarborough (1) Shallock (12) Reynolds (9i and Berra. sllvera (5) l-louk (6): Branca. Marlowe (6)

W.

2 "ASHES AT 5'! 1.00 A DASH 'i'r.x;(s HliPWPl'. Galiagan. Esso, it .53 Knox. Prints Biitiluiis. Tim" Table. Meg, True Sinile 5-

! DASHES AT 8200.00 A DASH gjlly 3kVey, Frankie Butllong. Belle Budlona. Miss Commando. Lady Abner, Maxie i-'c(leral. Good Deb, Jerrfl Nightmare-

Cliocolate Dip. Luck. Ml3lll,V

r

a nun om raor-2 nssnas AT s2.sn.oo A DASH

Winnifred G.. Just A Squire. Ginger Reynolds. Robert Ll-it FOP Gray (8) Garver (9) Herbert (10: hm” mid" skimm bgiii; BI-ilrrshtai NIYXV-R;:t)lll(ifl:di)5ilZ9I,u-ililiig: lg , . . l .11 Dougald. Carey.

. If the above class does not fill the following classified tro mi go. Bonn" 1", M3 Mzgdl U 1- Sf. Louis 004 101 000-6 9 0i 2 DASHES AT 8115.00 A DASH Nixon. Delock (4) Kinder (7)

. . . H 1 9) Fl l' (9) dwhit; Frisco me Great. Wnrmark. Chet Lift" Clfil” .B";"1-lg grldxf: 'B::cliiee(n. Pal:-Eli) Slugiit (9) arid Dan McElwyn. Eflly Aubrey, Jimmie A.,-Miss Pal e, Big on, ' , icourmeyl riolds, Walt N" See. Roma Budlong. Lana Little Dale, squire ugxindex-I L.p;,ige; H,-5; Boston- Brother Bill. Helen I-Iarvester. Bud's Echo. RG31 5011. 3011"” 0319- Wh”95 53 l-'0”l5sK”k05- Theirs It, Judy Kalmuck. Col. Budlong. r

.SATIlililAYiS CLASSIFICATION

Cleveland 001 000 300 2-6 )1 l Schmllz and Grasso: Lemon and 2 DASHES AT 8200.00 A DASH

Tipton Hrs: Washington-Runnels; Cleveland-Smith. Easter. Roscn.

Philadelphia 001 000 042-7 10 3 Chicago 100 000 001-2 9 3 Keller and Murray: Forniclrs.

Aloma (9) and Lollar. L-Fornieles;l

. Hrs: Philadelphia-Zer 1 I. M' J- - My pm-llng, VW'lIISpPliiI'lg Hope. Dale B.. Marion Peter Vl(”iIK- M15. na lcn mmey Royal, Rosalie Hooper, Thelma Lou, Argot Pointer. .'l1ason's .VA'r1oivAL 1,5,-A(;uy: Cincinnati 000 310 300-7 9 0 ' New York 012 000 110-5 8 4

Baczewski-and Landrith. Scni-. ltiick (7): u'oi-i.l-iiiigion. Koslo (7) Corwin (8) and ll'esti'um. L-Wnrtli-

2 DASHES AT 3200.00 A DASH

Royal Scott Ji'.. Feather Duster. Joandale. Anyway, liaiah Han-'

aver, Winnle's Last. Arionway. Tartan. l”lll0"- "V53 , Greengrass; New York-lrvin. Dark. T” ' Holman. 2 DASHES AT 1200.00 A nAsri . m,,,,,,,,,,, 000 000 who 4 1 Silk Hal. Buddy O'Connor, Sleepy Sam. Abner Mcfriaw. Surprise ,3;-mjklyn 020 050 00,--1 91 Lady, Lassie Lucille, Valley Long, Captain Missouri, Eva Eurlloiig, B.ul((jf15o3, 8.1011,)! (5). Johnson (6). Lela Burllong, Penny Royal. Face Cloth. Judy Burilnng, Butldy Clogs. J1: 0(gHn:p;nSir11: C1i,i:i.1lslliislill1ZMe1ii?i

Lucky Number, Whirlaway, Vernita Pearl, Henry Day. - m.ooklyngCRmpane”n'

Chicago 000 103 001-5 10 0 Pittsburgh 001 010 110-4 7 2 Rush. Lown (7) Leonard (9) and Garagiola; Lindell and Sandlock. .Atwcll (9). W-Lown; Hrs: Chicago- irlondy; Pittsburgh-Abrams. St. Louis . . 000 000 000-0 7 1 Philadelphia 000 003 00x-3 .'I 0- Mizell, White (7) and Yvars: Rob-

! IIASHES AT 5175.00 A DASH

Kitty MarKay, Sister Verna, Bob Canuck, Bellhop B. Suffolk Chief. Harvest Dale, You'll See, June Breeze, I-lolly Harvester, Sea Plant. Miss Hazel Grove. Follow Up Jr., Calumetta. Carl Aubrey. Leois Dream. Betty Dodd's. Lily Marlene, Julie Clegg. Bob Clegg.

DECLARATION MONDAY 2:00 P.llI.

- I . land Lopala. Burgess (7). L- charlottetown Ilrivin Park : F t T -iio-'53--I we 0- Toronto 010 000 0a-1 2 3

.-- Lasorda andfrlionipson; Hague. Fahr (41 Overmire (6) and O'Neal.

Lehman and Yelen: Post, Faiir

I (1) Overmire (4) shore (6) and

O'Neal. oc Baltimore 100 002 020-5 0 1 Syracuse 030 003 002-0 11 1

B" MONDAY N H fC?U;;d.0TE;T-- ' 1G r AT 8 r. M. "mo”"-r----- a Golf Stampede

'. 4

Second 2” GM Postponed Not Cancelled ;':;;::;' g:,gg;;gg;-;1; 1:: g.:;,.rd4iC..zg-1.33:3.-n..3g 13:3;

Covehead Race Track L P"- ' Brooklyn as am 0 S ixyiiiwiiiuicor . 40 .574 hlls clphla . 39 .571 m-c- N ' Y .

By cnsanas CHAMBERLAIN siiiiicnuiisrk .32: CHICAGO.) (AP)-Golf's greatest Cincinnati 43 53 .448 stampede starts this week. Chicago .. .14 59 .370 It's the scramble for part of the Pittsburgh 31 70 .307 8120000 loot offered by promoter "'

George B. May in his Tam O'- American League

, Shanter tournaments. About 450 men and women ama- V v k , 3 , , ieurs and professionals will climb 2:i?IZ..,..," if . AT 0" "'9 dlle” M0171!-so-round Boston . 41 .582 ' ever conceived as s lure for golf Cleveland . 40 .579 , 9 cofrnrzetltlmie known Washington 45 52 .454 - golfers will Phil dl hl 40 .

T. 8 have 18-hole qualifying rounds to- Detrialte R dry and Tuesday. St. Louis 65 .343

welloat second base for M.C.A. as he had six chances without an error.

re Briggs 3. M.C.A. 1: runs batted in. Whalen. Lefurgey. Kearns. Car.- non. Purcell; doubles. Whalen. Mc- Neill: left on bases. -Curran & Briggs 9. M.C.A.. 5: bases on balls. off Kcarns 2. off MacKcnzie 6; strikeout. by Kearns: wild pitch. Macxenzle; stolen bases. G. Grady, .I. Whalen. G. Dalton; hit. by pitch,

by Kearns (L. Hennessey); double plays. l)evine to Trainor; passed ball. Devine. wiruiing pitcher.

Kearns; losing pilclier. MacKenzie; umpire. Ev. Mt-Neill; bases, Doyle.

The R.C.A.F. Royals defeated

Royals Win

Island League Contests

the Junior Abbies 6-4 in the sec- ond game of the double-header. Mccready was the winning pitcher for the Royals. He gave up seven base lilts and four bases on balls. Donnie McLeod. the Abbie .luniors' shortstop. pitched for the Abbiu and gave up nine base hits and one base on balls. McLeod was given little support by his team- mates as they committed six errors behind him.

With the score tied 4-4 at the end of seven innings the Royals came to bat in the eighth and picked up two runs on a walk. double and a. single to pick up the win. McLeod also had 13 strike- outs to his credit.

The long hits of the game were doubles by Pittman, Barton and Macxenzie. The best fielding play was pulled off by Petty at first base for the Royals as be robbed Warren Hood of a base hit in the top of the ninth with a one-hand- ed catch. Richard at second base for the R.C.AF. was outstanding as he had nine chances and only 011! error.

BOX SCORE

””x Sm” R.C.A.F. AB R ii ro A It 0&3 A3331-()AEBal'toii.lf.... ..5 01101 G. Grady 3b 4 l 1 0 2 1 Lundell, cf 4 I 0 I 0 0 I3, Wham, 21, 3 0 2 2 1 UIMSCKEITZIE, ss ..... .. 5 2 3 l 0 1 C. Grady so 3 l 0 0 1 0iGaudet. c . .5 2 I 5 0 0 P. Schurmaii c 3 1 0 10 0 0,RlCll8l'd. 3b ..5 0 2 2 7 1 D. Lerui-gey rf 2 0 o o o o;P1ttman. 3b 5 0 1 1 3 0. J. Kcarns p .. 3 0 0 o 4 o,Pett.y. lb .. 4 o 014 o 0 ill. Cannon lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 MlI1iDh.V. Fl 4 0 0 2 0 1 E. Dalton lf . 3 o (i o o oiMcCI'eadv. v .4 i 1 o l o G. Dalton cf . 3 1 0 2 0 0 - - - - - - 1-omls 27 4 3 21 g 1 Totals ............... ..4l 6 9 2'1 11 4 iii. C. A. AB a 1-! PO A E Jr. Abbles in ii 1-0 A L L. l-lennessey 2b 2 0 1 2 4 tljw. Hood, 2b 1 1 1 2 3 fl. Lewis cf 2 t) 0 1 0 0,)”. Kennedy. c . 2 1 la 1 o B. Purcell if 2 I) 0 3 0 0,C. Ready. lb . 0 2 -10 o 0 D. Trainor lb 3 0 I '1 0 0 Don Ma,cLeod, p... 4 0 1 0 2 0 E. McNeill rf . 3 o l 1 0 0713. Carson, If .. 4 o i 1 o i G. Matheson 3b 3 0 0 2 0 l M. MacFadyen, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 P. Jay ss . . 3 ll 0 2 1 .'lil. Kennedy. rf . 4 1 1 1 o 0 .VI. Deviiie c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Dave MacLeod. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 fl Maclfcnzic p . 3 l 0 0 2 0 I. Fzirdy. ss. ...... .. 4 0 0 0 I 2 xE. McKinn-on I 0 0 0 0 ll A L L L .. .. Total 24 1 3 21 ll 4 Totals 35 4 7 27 'I 6

Summary-Earned runs. Curran

Summary

Earned runs: R.C.A.F. 2, Jr. Ab. bias 2. Runs batted in: Don Mac- Lcod, Plttnian 3, Ready 2. Hood. MacKcnzie 2. Doubles: Pittman, Barton. MacKenzie. Left on bases: R.C.A.F. lo. Jr. Abbies 9. Base on balls: Off Mocready 4. McLeod 1. Struck out: By McLeod 13, by Mc- Cready 4. stolen bases: Petty, Hood. Kennedy. Ready. Hit by pitch: By McLeod (Petty). Passed ball: Gaudet. Winning pitcher. Mccready; losing pltciier. McLeod.

Umpire: Doyle: bases. MacNelll.

'Annua1 Provincial Rifle Shoot Begins Today

The annual Provincial Rifle As- sociation prize meet will com- mence this morning on the Squaw Point range with the first match getting underway at eight o'clock. The meet will conclude on Thurs- day.

The DeBlois Match. 10 yards at the 200 yard range. and the Prowse Match, 10 yards at the 300 yard range, will bet. fired this morning.

The Moore and MacLeod Match, 10 shots at 500 yards, and the Senator Barbour Match. 10 shots at 600 yards, will be : fired this afteriioon.

Sgt. P. J. Landl-igan fired ii pos- sible 50 on the 200 yard range and

Gnr. W. E. Hardy

Cpl. A. M. Johnston 44 Sgt. Ray Coles .. LAC. J. Hatch . Capt. E. R. Burke. Gnr. M. Carver

Gnr. W. L. Crockett .. Capt. A. J. Mocabef . Lt.-Col. W.J. McDonald 42

a 49 on the 600 Saturday after- noon as he headed the local rifle- men in the weekly shoot:

Following are the results of Bat- urday's shoot:

Gnr. A. L. Court 44 40-84 CPO. S. G. Bowles . 41 42-83 PO. A. Costello, 48 35-83

Capt J' Ji Conmuii :43 39'” Dawson Lea Wilson Arnold Stew- gm 1.,',,””Qvif”,:d3.'-- 44 3542 a.rt. Allison Howatt. Alfred Sher- sgg" w odmunf :2 ren. Dorothy sherren. Gordon

- - - - , ll Flo. J, Stacey - 3640 sherren. Robert sherren De a

O'Cp. V. Laffcrty PO. W. Judson .

41-77 32-72

40

Baseball Standings

National League

Wednudey. July 19th

See all your favorite drivers in action, along with new faces trying for honours in the thrills and spills on a well-lit track. 9x T , Au Cars in Pit at 1:30 an.

I Parade At 8:15 P. M. " I tint lleoe 8:80 PM.-No Idle Moments ' Welsh-For Further Announcements.

. . Canteen Service on Grounds.

i Admission! Adults 81.00: Children 500

Ifweether is unfit races will -be held Friday -might, July 31st. -

HAVANA

Illtill

, ' ,...a--.,. i rum"; 2" ;

Th 8' (-1-.

Cl,QA,R

' pitnber. Wright llld ten strikeouts Z to N! credit. .

Shearwalei Win Soflballfigme

The Sheu-water Navy . softball team defeated the Guardian Angels '14 Saturday evening in I. nine inning exhibition game on the Old Diamond.

Henry Hal-linger pitched for the Angels and gave up seven hits. Mayhew of the Navy allowed six base knocks.

The Navy men won the game in. the last two innings. They came from behind to tie the eonteet'4-4 in the seventh sndgdded one run in the eighth and two in the ninth.

Reg Hughes . led the Angels sli- tack with three hits. Nicholson of the Navy homered in the ninth while Hartlriger of the Angels bit a triple in the seventh.

Iona Defeats Braves I0-2

In' an sxxblbltion game played at loan on lundsy afternoon the lone team defeated the King street Braves 10-2. MacDonald no the evening ..---. . for ions while lillrwrigbt was the losing

The

Swimming Classesi

. Victoria Beach by Paul Cudmore

Margaret I-Iart. Elaine Ferguson.

I-Iart, Sandra. Henderson.

Jerry Malhieu Here "On Visit

Jerry Mathleu. a Maritime Maj- or Hockey League referee during

guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

In addition to being a hockey re- feree Jerry is a baseball umpire.. He worked in the International League for a number of years and has handled quite A number of games in his province of Quebec.

Jerry might be interested in working this evening's game on Memorial Field. Last winter John- ny Squarebrlggs challenged him to come down to the Island and handle an Island League game. Jerry, willing to keep his end of the -bet. is ready.

MMHL Again Defers Decision On Nexlieason.

SYDNEY (CF) -The Maritime Major Hockey League again dc- ferred decision on whether to re- vert to Allan Cup competition a- gain at a meeting here Suiiday,

Disagreement of delegates and a New Glasgow request. for more information on finances and play- er quotas in major and senior hockey caused the postponement.

Another meeting will be held "Aug. 1 in New Glasgow. executive slate was in- creased by the appointment of Leo iMcIntyre of Glace Bay as record- ilng secretary.

Aug. 1 is the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association Deadline for the MMI-IL to signify whether it will continue as Canada's only ma- jor circuit or compete for the Allan Cup.

Harry Butler of Halifax Atlantics ?said he had been told by his club that it. would not contliiue as a major league if the Maritime Ama- teur Hockey Association remained as the leagueis governing body.

New Glasgow. Sydney slid Char- lottetown indicated that they were in favor of senior hockey; Glace Bay was apparently undecided and Halifax strongly in favor of major hockey.

Butler said the league "wouldn't save a nickel" in Allan Cup com-l petitions. He said it cost the Hall- fax Wolverines "something like, si3.o0o" to win the Allan Cup back in 1935.

Frank MacDonald of Charlotte- town Islanders. on the other hand. said last years operations were too high.

President Roy C. MacDonald of Glace Bay was given authority to suspend a player a year for strik- ing an official.

Craiiai-idii-via-rds In

The swimming and water safety oourse which has been sponsored by the Womenis Institute of Crap- aud completed on Friday afternoon when the tests were conducted at

and Darrold Tanton. . Mr. Howard Blaxland instructed this class of swimmers in both swimming and water safety. The following candidates merited a.ivards:-

Beginners: Cami Gill, Edith Campbell. Ruth Cannon. Ronnie

Ferguson. Gloria Myers.

Juniors: Joyce Canfleld, Mar- garet Cannon, Marlene Thompson, Betty Boulter. Jack Bherrsn. Intermediate: Mary S h e r r e n, Betty MacLean. Judy Stewart. Senior:

Eleanor 1-Isrt, Donald

lilllegieague Baseball Schedule

Following is the Little League baseball schedule for today:

I s.m.-Cardinals practice.

10 a.m.-Yankees vs Braves.

1.30 p.m.-Minor League, Red Sox vs Giants.

Five Killed When Train Brakes Fell

BARCELONA. 5DIi1l. (Reuters)- At least five persons were killed Saturday when the brakes failed on s cog-wheel funicular lrsin climb- ing from the nearby town of Monlstrol to the famed Montserrat monastery. More than 150 persons were injured, 10 of them seriously.

Almost all male seuonuworkers in the United States are between 14 and 25 years old. while half of the won'I,en have been as or over.

no mo To Illmiiy

WAITIIIIII WANTED IMMlD- istely. A in person. 'rwul'I

Annual surplus of births our (ioeuu on th iinnd population in the United s tee ran from s low!

of M0 in 1000.10 IIOI-ll! ll lnil41.f

Rotten:-ant

ion nu iui roan. nil fect: - cont!-&n. Apply John Clair. Monte . g ,

......ss. ,

the past two seasons, and Mrs. as Walter Kelly's big gelding, pac- second dash: 510.50. 15.20. sun; Mathieu are spending a short ing the finest mile of his career. 53.70. 53.10: 03.30. ' holiday in the City. They are WM .lU5l- 1105991 "W in 9- mils-'1 Fourth and Seventh Races

Eva Bucllong (H. stead) ...... .. I-Ienry Day (0 Downey)

outstanding performance at the

wgmuawnuw .4-a:vr..:.:g,.-re

Cbarlottetown Driving Park on Cnptgln Missouri (gexmedyf Saturday nlsht Arionway (Cudmore) The Babe. with Len 0'Meara Penny Royal (Llewellyn)

handling the reins. paced the first mile in 2.08 1-15 as she chopped three-fifths of the old mark which she set here two weeks ago.

Johnny Kalmuck chased Babe Britton to the wire in the first dash

Times: 2.18 2-5; -2.14 a-s;iLad,. Abner owned by Claude Smith, driven by C. Smith; Good Lu.-k owned by W. E. Johnston. driven by W. Craig. Part-mutuels: 35.50, 53,;-.0, 52.80: 55.10. 53.60: 53.70.

which was decided by a photo. Babe Britton moved up from fourth position at the upper turn to win the dash. Abbeland set the pace for the first seven eights of a mile but had to be content with third position at the finish wire be- hind the Babe and Johnny Kal- muck. Babe Britton won the second dash by a good length over Abbe- Iand as the 0'Meara driven mare went into the lead on the first turn and stayed on top to the wire. "Other winners on the night'srac- ing card were Lady Abner. Good Luck. Dale 13.. Marion E.. Anyway and sleepy Sam. Good Luck and Sleepy Sam also set new marks. sleepy Sam won the first dash in 2.15 1-5 as he led the field by about two lengths. Good Luck headed Lady Abner by ll length and a half as he won the Kelly, sixth race in 2.14 3-5. I Purl-niiituels: 311.50. 84.80. 8231(I- Dale R. driven by Harold Stead.l55,go, 52,79; 2,70, ' moved up from last position at the - top of the home stretch to win the

Babe Britton (0'Meara) .. .. Johnny Kalmuck (W. Kelly) Abbeland (M. Goguen) Josedale Clipper (Craig) . . Texas Brewer (F. Campbell) A. G. Scott (Moreside) .... .. . Direct Mite (L. Letcher) . . . . .. , Times: 2.08 1-5; 2.09 3-5; Ba.) Brition owned by Geo. Thompson. driven by Len 0'Meara. Parl-muluels: 57.60. 54.40, 53,00, 36.90. 3.80: 56.90: Second race 54.10, 32.80, 312.30; 53.20. 82.50: 82.50, Fifth and Eighth Races Dale B (stead) . . , 1 Marion E (L. Kelly) .. . . 4 Miss Commando (Llewellyn) 2 Frankie Budlong (L. Collins) 3 Billy Budlong (R. McDonald) 5 Times: 2.14; 2.14 4-5: Dale 1;, owned by Geo Hughes .and driven by H. stead; Marion 15:, owned by C. 0. Ellis and driven" by Lorna

.Ioaus.p.:-am... ..:.:.-4-am...-

ur.2:.---

fifth dash in a thrilling finish. 0 Marlon E. finished strong to win the second dash of this event.

First Race '

Sleepy Sam (I-Iennessey) . 1 Sea Plant (C. Smith) 2 ' II).ily Marlene (Campbell) 3 4'

u e Bre - Ml1nCheri(t::ze(l3(()Ci:Ilrcl!:)ii))”i.) . .3 TRUE” (CF)-Valle Grw.-n- Christopher Stout (Bernard) 6 owned by J" E' Gwen 3' Hum” Calumetta (Mac!-ladyen) .. dot and .Sm3le s"”k' "Vmd by A-

Time, 215 L5: Sleepy Sam nwng McNeill of Charlottetown. were ed by Walter I-Iennescy and driven double winner" it 9' "i"e'"9"l

harness meet here Saturday. Single Streak's time of 2.12 3-3 was the fastest mile of the even- iiig.

Other winners and their owners were Eddie I-Iooiser. owned by S Walker. Lower Sackvllle. N. 5.: IPilii Vitale. Bert Steele. Truro: Neil Budlong. W. McNeilI. south- nort. P. E. 1.: Dorothy Won't Tell. L. Pcttlgrew. Sydney: and John Clezlz. Dr. A. E. Murray. Halifax.

Fredericton. N.B.. is the birth- place of three Canadian poets" Sir Charles G. D. Roberts. Bliss Carman and Francis Sherman.

I

by Joe Hennassey. Pari-mutuels: s5.60. 33.30. 52.80; 310.20. 34.80: 83.50. Second Rae Anyway (stead) l Judy Kalmuck (Kelly) .. 2 Bud's Echo (E. Smith) .'l Tartan (Moresidci ,, 4 Roma Budlong (MacDonald) 5 6 '7 8

Waymark (lvfclicnnal

Bi-other Bill (Wisener) . . Helen Harvester (Thompson) Time: 2.17.

Anyway owned by H. R. Bevan and driven by Harold Stead. Part-mutuels: 56.70. 34.60. s:I,'1a; 03.00. s3.50: 52.80.

. is i l .( like Prime Edward Island Regimens

ATTENTION P. E. I. Ilegt. (17 Reece)

All personnel P. E. I. Reg't. (17 Recce),attend- ing Summer Camp 1-8 Aug. '53. will Parade at the Ordnance Compound, Charlottetown at 1900 hrs., Mon- day, 27 July '53 for final instructions and documenta- tion.

Transport will leave from various centres as fol- lows:

GEORGETOWN-1800 hrs. RUSTICO-1800 hrs.

,9-

Dress: Berets. Battle Dress. Web Belts, Boots and Puttees.

A. W. ROGERS, Lt.-Col., Commanding Officer.

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE'- MON. - TUES. - 27 - 28

GITY BENEATH THEISEA:

Color-Robert Ryan, Male Powers, Anthony Quinn-

Engrosslng Story - Tale of Deep Sea Diving m Soldiers of Fortune - Sunken Treasure in Gold - -Underwater Earthquake - Courageous Rescue -

Bank Night Monday . Tuesday. ' Winners last week

--Welter Mcf-Swan, Montague, 32541); Melvin rm- er, Union-Road, P. E. I., 5 ' '