,-y
HERE*s HAWKINS Hoss win- , mg mg 7th race at Santa gm-t, on April, 1955. Time of
Has Fast
Hawkins Hoes. owned by a former Prince Edward Island- er, is being acclaimed one of mg best California bred pacers in the last two decades.
The 8-year-old son of Peter primrose is owned by Walter Found who was born at Found’s M;.11.5_ New London. Prince Ed- ward Island.
A California exchange says Hawkins Hoss “has many yeah; to go to gain the stature of Santa Margarita but is fast gaining a following comparable to that enjoyed by the grand old mare. who was racing and winning at the age of 17. Hawkins Hoss coasted to a ;§Ve.1ength victory over Knight Abbe in the Vallejo Purse at Bay Meadows on June 14. For Hawkins Hoss it was his third straight victory at the 24-day meet at Bay Meadows. His time for the mile was 2.03:2.
7
Junior Basilica Yoiitli Club and R.C.A.F. Flyers split Wins hi the double game fixture at the 01d,Diamond Saturday. The
‘win for the Youth Club puts them on top of the heap in the City Softball League. They handed. out a 4-2 decision to the airforce squad in the first half of this double bill. -
Mike O’Brien. young mounds- man for the Youth Club, held the Flyers to three hits and walked two. Sawatski. the los- ing pitcher gave up six hits and walked only one. Mike O‘Brien
the mile was 2.02:3, Chief Lenawee. winner
Second is
Reined
, the is Clarence
Hansen.
Former Islander
Pacer
Owner Walter Found is a for- mer Prince Edward Island school teacher. After a. time spent instructing the youth of this province Walter moved to Chicago where he was engaged in the lumber business. After a time spent in the Windy City, he returned to the farm at Clif- ton. P. E. I. before going to Western Canada. From the Canadian West he made his Way to Merced, California where he became manager of a large lumber company.
Walter trained and drove “Keltic" on Prince Edward Is- land tracks in the 1920’s and was the principal organizer of New London Ice Race Associa- tion. At present he is the pro- prietor of a race horse breed- ing farm in Merced, California.
Walter is an uncle of Dr. Eric Found and Aubrey Found of Chanlottetown.
Juniors Grab League Lead ,
winners and Sawyer of the los- ers, also hit a. homer.
In the bottom end of this double feature the Flyers made a strong comeback to drop B-arry’s Lions 12-8.
Dobson was on the mound for the winners and he gave up 8 hits. struck out 2 and walked five.
Bradley and Israel shared pitching chores for the losers and between (them they gave up a total of 12 hits and walked seven. _
The longest, hill in this fI.X‘I'1lJI'€ was s four-bagger by Willie
poled a foIi..r-bagger for bhe Dunn of the Flyers. . K hoe, oaitcher: Eric Arsenault BCIII SCI'Ie(dUle wild on the mound for the Card- . inavls and ‘Vernon Mornison was For Tonight catcher. » The first tiive innings went There are two games sche- scoreless with Tignish getting all
(hiled tonight in the City Soft- ball League. B. Y. C. will be visiting the Shammcks on the Old Diamond. Don MacLean will be umpire for tihiis encoun- ter and Frank Bell will be on the bases. . In the other fixture R. C. A. F. Flyers will be meeting Rol- lirway Aces on the Queen Char- lotte Diamond. Umpire will be Red MacFadyeii and base
Iudge will be Lennie Anseniault.
Tignish Shades Grand River
The Tignish Aces defeaited Grand River Cardinals 3-1 in an exhibition baseball game in Danish yesterday afternoon.
The battery for Tignish was
their runs in the sixth inning, 1 each by Carl Ricihard, Alban Arsenaullt and John Mcliimlis. Oswald McKinnon scored on a double in the seventh for Grand River‘s only run. _ _ Carl Richard's fast; Dmthflflg was «a feature of the game which showed good fielding on both sides. ’ Umpire was Alphone Riichard.
TOUR CONTINUES g ST. JOHNS, Nfld. (CP)—-OfiEi- cers and directors of the Bank of Canada and the subsidiary lin- d-uistnial Development Bank are on the last lap of a tour of the Atlantic area. The ‘tour whnch started last Monday in Frederic- ton will end in Chavrlottetown early til-its week following visits at Corner Brook and Stephen-
Darl Ricliard, pitcher and Gerald
SPORT
L
‘ For the first time this year a Ienm of the Prince County Soft- Illll league played an exhibition lame with a team from the Char- lqttetown league. R.(CAF beat; Le- l10n7~3. The results were inter- Illlng. The airforce boys di(dnv’t (Mm to have any great edge W IIeldi'~n=g. Perhaps they held our 356 runners a little closer to I01‘). but then Charlie Dci.'Zha'11-. the first string Legion catcher. “I55 missing. Where the Legion M8113) fell down was at the plate. By got five singles. two of In bunts and one a tcxas lea~1 3119!. Eleven went out on strikesl (seven innings none of (hem '“'”‘8i‘I1=‘sZ- Dobson and Sawalski “(pretty good pitchers. but they, "6 not that good.
The Iegionnaires u'ei‘e missing; ‘"0 regulars. but granting this : Still think it would take an) ‘SW team picked t’i‘om the‘ ~ 3"? I0 get anywhe-rc in a scn~
MI "3" Island League l)I-").)"("”-" MIIN! Pontiars or Legion (‘W ‘E Wall) in go it -,.(,..ne~, up (hmk
lbw best. bet would he lI1IPI‘I’IlP4"I' ‘*)e"A". 1 - ( “Umpire-in-chief Feiin seemed] mean ‘em DI‘elt_\‘ well. bill Pepi
‘I10 made some ml.\l.'-lI\'(‘\‘ as_ M61“): are prone in (In at lIll)t‘S. I ‘ 59 \'('a.:~ one rm§.l;4I.(‘ (tr (lid ‘ will Sligat ("rife the pIa\'€]“; rim‘-_-t':()l1 I1!-5‘ (ms with an (_tiF ‘\'lI(‘I talk.’
tile:
Nsestures that u:.xi.=.l‘.\‘ B(‘F(‘m‘ IN’-‘>UCh protests. Thr (=1-<2 play’ “*1 tried this on Feiin found
ville, Nfld.
ECHOES
BY NORMAN MACDONALD
wmflnig tlhg some of our iimpires could take a page from his book.
Johnny Carrol was busy M81811- ‘izing his minor baseball leagues’ in Swmmerside when he suddenl- lry was called home to Mialden, Mags, su.m.merside’s parents have ‘‘adopted‘‘ J((J(hI1‘Il.V 315 3 V913’ M’
cessary (citizen of our LXEWT14 F037’
a wli=i.le it, ‘Looked as if we were to have an hoiniest.-to-g‘00d-E1955 15" lander in the Carroll _farru1~y. but ---looks as if we did'l‘t qme make it.
Many TV viewers.l1a(ve seen’ A1 Machean nahtiins at P813“? P)“- and Macliean used to be amongg the top half _dozen_ in On;-sarclg amateuir boxing circles. 11:1 that time he belted out a be; cision over “Tiger Ksteelgo lost onev to A1 Mac aill win the Anybody s guess who W) i t fight at Civic Stadium be Ween Bud Ramsay and MacLean on the waning of the ‘holiday. What Y0"
can bet on. however, is tilriaut tab“.
right will be a ('.IlIl()’-
(‘larence “Slugger MCNEI11 "E Miscouche will add 11 $2: of interest to the rum s at
arees that have P1'0'V°d 5° 90?" g1 - at Civic Stadium. MCNBIII 1‘l.fi;“§ Urban Rngnrg who eked out ~L:~lo(e derision over Wendell OI-» A m the last fight Card M5‘ Chas the rep of being a noiigli. tough C‘”~9t°mer' and should be a lot. 9‘ h‘3’ma‘S¢’;‘ \\'I1lIe both sons shine at the drum Tuesday night-
I \'fi‘l' Neill
Owner of Hawkins‘ Hoss I15 a former Prince Edward Island- _____________"______¢________
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
Boston. 002 003 041 -~10 14 2 Detroit 011 300 002- 7 12 0 Sullivan, Fornieles ( 9) and Bar- beret, White (8); Foytsack, Mor- gain (6) Aguirre (7) Fischer (8) and Wilson. W — Sull-i=v.an. L—Fi- scher. I-I=Rs: Bos - Jensen (23) Williams (11) Stephens (3). First
Washington 0()0 022 017-12 15 0 Chicago 0()() 000 000— 0 5 1 Ramos and Courtney; Moore, Lowin ( 7) Qualters (8) Keegoan ( 9) and Lolilanr. L - Moore. HRS: Was-Bridges (4) Throneberry (1) Lemon (12) Za-uchin (7-).
Second
Wash 100 0712. 001 ()0-~11 13 2 Chicago 321 100 130 01-12 21 2 Spring. Hyde (5). Kemm-erer (7), Valentinetti (9), Clevenger (141) and Courtney, Koncheck (9); Wynn, Staley (5). Quialters (5) Shaw (8). Lawn (9) Moore (9) and Baititey. W-Moore. L-Cleven- ger. HIRSI Wiais-Thiionelbe-rury (2), Site-vers (18), Lemon (13).
New York 203 ()10000— 6 ll 2 Kansas City 000 332 22x--12 15 2 Turley, Maas (4) Slliantz (5) Ditm.ar (5) Trucks (6) D-ll(l‘€YI- (7) and Berna; Terry, Tomanek (5) and House. W-Tomanelk, L- Ditmair. HRs: NYk-1\/Lantle (14); KCy-Lopez (8) Maris (11).
I
First Balti-moire 230 003 30(.l——1l l8 0 Cleveland 002 003 100-— 6 12 0
Paippas. Zuverink ( 7) and Gins- ~ber.g, Triandos (3); Bell, Ferna- rese (3) Lemon (6) Wilhelm (7) Narlesiki (8) and Porter. W-Pap- pas. L-Bell. HRS: B.al-Woodling (5); Cle-Power (7) Porter (3). Second Baltimore 121 001 000-5 10 0- Cleveland 000 000 200—2 5 1 Portocarrero a nd Triandos; Cons-hatble. Wilhelm (3) Fernarese (7) Mossi (9) and Porter. L-Con- stable. National League Los Angeles 000 010 2l(2—-- 6 10 0 Milwaukee 1104 004 10x-10 1-4 0 Williams. Drysdale (3) Kipp ( 6) Roebuck (7) and Roseboro: Rush, Conley (9) and Cria-ndall. W-R-usli. L-Williatms. HR(s: LA- Neal 2 (13), Gray (8) Furillo (7). Mil-Aaron (14) Crlandall (1-1). S Fvnan-cisco 001 000 100-2 10 0 C‘in-cinnait-i 000 000 000-0 -1 0 Woirthiimigton, Antonelli (9) and Scihmldt; Neewczombe, J-e1°(f(co.at (9) and B.aile_y. L-Newoomtie. First . Sit. L0|.1(lS - 000 301) (I10 000 ()----4 16 1 Philvadelphia
010 002 010 000 1—-5 10 2 Jones. Jackson (8) and Smith: Morehead, Farrell (8) Semproch (9) Meyer (11) asd Sawa-tski. W- Meyer. L - Jackson. HRS2 StL- Flood ( 5) Pha-Bow-main (3). Second . St. Louis Phila
no 100 214.4111 1 000 101 01- 3 11 4 Miell, Paine (7) Martin (8) Mutlfebt (8) and L3I1d'!‘.lICiIl§ San- fiond, Farrell (7), Heath (8) and
‘ .._.__._....
, Pittstburglli
er, Walter Found who was born In New Lzonrlon.
Saewatslci. Hills: Pha-Bow.m,a,n (4) Jones (.6).
First Chicago 024) ()l0 ()()t)-~- 3 I0 0 Pll.'I.S(bll‘l.'E.I1 020 002 00x--- 4 ll 0
Phillixps. Henry (6) Hobbie (8) and S. Taylor; Kline. Smith (6) Face (7) and Foiles. W-Face. L- PI)iH‘i'Ds. HJRZ Pg-h-Thomas (22). Second Chicago 000 mi 023-4) 13 o ‘ 001010 001-3 9 o
BI‘l%‘gS. Henry (7) and Neeman, Gross. P‘0I‘L€(l’fIeId (8) Blavcl-nburn (9) and Foiles. W - Briggs. L- Gross. H(Rs: Chi - Long (8) pit- Foiles (3).
International League First
Hav mo 020 011 000— 4 13 2 Bun 000 002 200 001—- 5 13 o Amor, Arias (7) Cueche (9)
and lziquierdo, Acosta (9); New- kirk, Rodrig-uez (.8) and Noble. W-«Rodriguez. L--Cucche. Second _ Havana - 20() 001 0-. 3 6 0 Buffalo 000 000 0-- 0 5 o
Sanchev. and lzquierdo; Cox, Daley ( 7) and Holton. L--Cox. First
Completmn of curfewcd game May 25. A Richmond ()()() ()()4 0-— 4 8 1 Toronto 01.5 010 x——- 7 12 1
Dick, Buronstad (6) and Oldiis; Pierce, 'C.'rimian (6) and Hannah. W--Pierce; L~Di)ck.
Second . Richmond ((20 010 ()l()—.-- 5 ll 2 Toronto 000 600 10x~ 7 7 1
Cihaklales. Post (6), Brow-nhig (8) and C~ominan.d; Johnson, Tieufenauer (8) and Thomipson. W—Johnson. L--Chakailes.
First Columbus 000 030 00()--- 3 9 1 Montreal 201100 00x-- 4 8 1
Naranio and Oiiuska; Birrer
and Teed.
Second Columbus 000 010 000— 1 10 4 Montreal 0()() 001 003» 4 9 1
Gibbonand Onuska; Raibe and Gatta.
First Miaimvi 000 000 022 0-- 4 8 2 Roch 011 000 200 l—— 5 7 2
Mason, McCall (7), Andersonlwrigiht won (9) and Buichta; Browning, Mo-, Dermott (E), Wright (9), Grea-E son (10) and Oliver. W-—Greason.‘
L—«Ar.idcrson. Miami 000 022 D-—- 4 0 0 Rochester 102 000 0—- 3 8 2
Paige, McC.all‘»(5) and Coker, Bu-cha (5); Gibson and Katt, W—— McCall.
Earn Spdis On Willingdon, N. B. P. E. I. Team
. MONCTON (GP) Rallph Har-lery and Maurice (Mousiie) Dowling of the Moncton Golf and Country Club earned a spot on the flour-miaii Neiw Brims- wi.ck Prince Edward Island Wellinigdrm C(u.p heire Sundlay when they finished the 72 hole tournament. in a tie with 3045.
The other two members of the team-will be decoded in the open tournament at Edmund- saton, N.B.
Monday. June 30. 1953 The Guardian Page 7
City Resident Strikes It Lucky
Miaurice Gormley. 315 Grat- ton Sl.. Cliarlott,et,own. struck it right while out fi s h i n g at Sturgeon Sunday afternoon. He hit a fresh run of salt water beauties and was successful. in catching his limit. He caught two weighing in the vicinity of three pounds and caught three oneipoundiers. The remainder of the catch were just nice pan- sizcd trout.
Wins Ontario Amateur Open
DU.l\(l‘)A(S, Ont. (CP)—'l‘he On- tario Amateur Golf Champion- ship was won Saturday for the third time (by veteran Nick Wes- lock, the current Canadian ama- teur cli-amp from Windsor Essex.
'Weslock captured the title at the Dundas Valley Club by de- feating Eric Hanson of Toronto scanboro, 5 and 4, in their 18- hole final. Weslock previously won the Ontario amateur in 1944 and 1950.
The 39-year-odd Windsor shot- maker went ahead at the second hole of the final match and was never behind after that.
Weslock reached the final by rallying to defeat Kitchener’;-. young Gary Cowan 3 and 1 in the morning semi-final. Hanson advanced by downing Emerson Creed of London in A match that went an extra hole.
Gun Club Holds Beginner's Night
Tonight the Ch‘town Gun Club at l-Iighfieilid holds its first ses- sion of trap and skeet shooting for the new and old gunners who haven‘t tried their hand at trap or skeet. The old pros will all be there too names like Harper. Carver, Atkinson. Houston. Hyndmian, Morrell etc._ will be there but without their guns. They’ll be helping the new shooters get into the swing of things, teaching the handiling of a shot gun and the art of turning the clay targets to dust. So all gunners who want to tiry their liand at sketti, or t-rap show up at the Clftown Gun Club tonight at 6:15. ‘Following are last -weeks top five scorers.
POSSIBLE 25 Ron Atkinson . . . . . . . . . .. 24 Water Carver .,,,,_ '23 Gil Houston ..._,.,,, 22) O. S. Harper . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 Bill Morrell . . . . . . . . . . . , .. 2.2
Breaks Record In U.S. Women's
Open ‘ Tourney
DETROIT (AP) Mickey
the 1958 U. S. Women's Open Golf . Champion- ship Saturday with a 72-hole total of 290 that broke the US. Open record held by the late Babe Zaharias.
Miss Wright. a 23 - year — old blonde from Ciliula Vista, Calif., took the lead at the outset. De- spite Saturday's rugged 36 - hole ieq(:~)'larnen(ts, (the long hitting lass fired a 70 in the morning round and a 74 in the afternoon for a winning 290 total. That eclipses the 291 record total that , the late Mrs. Zaharias had in‘ winning the 1954 U.S. Wo(men’s13 Open at Peabody, Mass.
This is the biggest victory of Miss Wright’: young career and
War Cry Ranger posted the fastest time of the night at the (‘.liai‘lot(etou'n Driving Park Sat.- iirday night, leading the pack to the wire in 2.10 flat. The roan gelding was also a double diasvh winner, making it in 2.10-3 in the other heat.
Ginger E.. the onl_v other double dash winner, posted times of) 2.12-l and 2.123 in his two times out. The time of 2.12-1 is a new record for the brown horse.
In the first heat on the card Connie French, in winning, took a new mark of 2.123.
There were three minor accl- den-tis during the evening. In the second heat Jollity Geonge made a break starting off and his driver fell) from the suilky. In the third heat a mixup occured in gain with Premier J. Walter un- sea-ting his driver. The fifth dash saw Keppoch _Playgirl’s suil-key lose a wheel but there was a recall for a new start. In all these mishaps there was nobody injured.
The first draily double of the nigih-t saw the combination of Chalvid-ale Cornet and Gay Spirit pay $26.70. The quinelila paid $27.00 on a com»b(i'ii-autziom of Vivian M. and Downtown. A
EAST NORWICH, N.Y. (C'P)_.; Arnold Palmer, 19:15‘ Canadian‘ Open champion, shot a par 71 forl his final 18 holes after three; straight su-bpar rounds and won; $9,000 top money in the $50,000‘ Long Island Open golf tou-roa- ment Sunday with a 273.
The Latrobe, Pa., pro with a record round the first day led throng.-liou-t the 72-hole event. Un- til the final day, when he held his: own, he increased his lead by the
win ticket on Vivian M also paid) $25.90. 1n the last daily ‘double: War Cry Ranger and Ginger E joined to pay $55.30. ‘ SUMMARY DASH 1
Connie French (S. Stead) Sally Volstaidtt (H, Stead) Vivian Strong (Smith) Bud's Echo (Gay) Lu-cky Logan (Neil) Lorne Budlon.-g (Kelly) Blake Hanover (Burhine) 'Time 2:12 3-5
Conn-ie French owned and driven by Sidney Stead Char- lottetown. .
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
DASH 2 Chalidwale Comet, (C. Smith) Progress Brand (L. Smith) Real Joe (Annear) Dr. Wilfred C. (Sobey) Esso (H. Poultont Lana Dale (Bernard) Brian's Dream (Fe-rguson) Jollity George (Tierney) Time 2:16. Ohialidiale Comet owned .Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. DASH 3 Gay Spiarit, (Gay) Jollity Le-igih (H. Stead) Just. Barbara (G. Willis.) First Again (C. Smith) Usaci'tia’s Boy (H. Willis) My Darling (J. Hennessey) Myrt1e’s Boy (D. Seaman)
1 . 2
¢o<lG5'.:I-Aw
by
I
~J€3:l|pBD3[\?)4
day with his scores of 96-59-67 and 71. He won by five strokes.
The runnerup spot meant $4,600 to Jay Hebert. of Sanford, Fla., who shot a 68 to finish with a 278 total.
Don Fairfield of Casey, I(ll., held t.eii.aciou(s~l)y to the third spot, with a 279 total.
, _Stain_ Leonard of Vancouver tied for seventh with a total of 281 —- three under par to win $1,675. His, rounds were 73-72-67-
Race Results On Mainland
MONCTON (CP) .. (‘ottage Flrank. Wailteir Rosecmfvt. and Big Ed were double winner-s‘ here Sa(tiirclay night with Wal-
I. let‘ R.osecraft‘s time of 2:08 4-55 ‘ one best of the 10-dash card.;
Sona Hal, Reta Federal, Prin-5 cess Jane and Charlie Cleggl came up with single victories.) SAINT JOHN, N.B. -(CP)-j Bank Song and Bonnie Michael‘ were double dash winners here Saturday with Bank Song pacing the fastest mile of the night in) 2:12 flat. ‘ 1 Holbert Gratten. Brookdale’s. Tip, Jeanne Brewer. Double Hal and Millie's Time were single dash winners. Mil- lie‘s Time, a four-year-old brown gelding by Timetable racked up a new mark of 2:15 4-5. Holbert Gr-attan and Bonnie
gives her the 1958 “slam.” Re-y cently she won the ladies‘ PGAi championship by six strokes and‘ she did it in the same decisive fiashion in both events. =
Miss Louise Suuggs. twice 3: winner and twice runner up i.-n3; the women's open, had a 74 and.‘ a 71 Siatu-rday and fi=nis~hed sec- ond with 295. '
C0., Great Geo. St.
donated by the Bike
FISHING CONTEST
Trout Fishermen: enter your trout: in the Queens County Branch of the P.E.I. Fish & Game Ass’n. fishing contest. RULES ARE: All contestants must be members of the Queens County Branch of the Fish & Game Ass’n., and must be residents of Queens County. Junior prizes for anyone 16 years or under, Senior_ prizes for anyone over 16 years. Trout to be weighed at Sherwin-Williams Paint
CONTEST FROM JULY 1 TO END OF SEASON (Rainbow Trout Not. Eligible)
(Only one prize per entry)
L S FOLLOWS: I/.RIZE‘Ei:§stAprize (Senior), for heaviest trout -~ pair of Chest Waders
Shop.
Second prize (Senior), for heaviest catch of trout —- creel, donated by Rogers Hardware ‘Co. Ltd. , G L . _ Third prize (Senior), for heaviest pair of trout. ——- Zippo Lighter, with a, Fisherman crest engraved, donated by Hughes Drug Co._ First prize (Junior), for heaviest trout —-- collapsible landing net ' ‘ .f. D C . ‘ dOna.':‘E§I':‘CC{Okl)1.\(l.I[{)I2‘lE‘7.€(1.3 (.Iilil§iorr)), for heaviest: catch of‘ trout — Fly Book, donated by Michael Bros, and lures by South ‘Bend. 7 Third Prize (Junior), for Heaviest pair of trout —— Lures and *1’,_, d t d by Canadian Tire Corp’n. _ _ I 1PSPri(z):af:r Ladies, for heaviest: trout -- Fishing Reel, donated by Sporting Com.pa.ny; Box chocolates donated by S. T. Green Co.’
PRIZES ARE ;
Warmer, donated by
CROW SHOOTING CONTEST
' “ .” t. th C Shooting Contest, sponsored by figeigfiggns %lc1)3:11('fe§’§BI'E;rI1lCEI'I‘ of The Fish & Game Ass’n. A DATES ----,JUNE 15 T0 AUG. 15, 1958.
m;|_,15s; all contestants must be members of the Queens County Braiich Eisb & Game Ass’ii., and be residents of Queens County.
_ ‘Turn your crows feet into the Jenkins Transfer, Longworth Ave., in addition to the contest you will receive a bounty of 20c for each crow shot also for every contestant turning in 5 or more pairs of crows feet vou ’will receive a crow shooting crest to» wear on your Jacket.
First prize for highest iiiiniber of r‘l'm\'s sliol Secbi1d_prize for second liigliest number of crows shot —— a Goose
‘ b 011; Game Call Co. v Callnlglrlihdatgliizeyfor third highest number of crows shot «- A Jone Hand
Jone.
— 2‘~¥.;).(’).()(.) cash. ‘
Josedale, ,
Henderson
Michael returned $15.10 in the daily double. Jeannie Brewer and Spencer Key paid $16.70 in, the first quinella. and Millie's: Time and Bi-ookd(a1e’s Tip re-1 turned a small payoff of $4.80 in the second quinella.
Quits Team In Protest
D-UB(LI(N, Ireland (AP)——l~rlshl’ golfing star Philomena Garvey Saturday withdrew from the Brit- sh Curtis Cup team in protest. against omission of the shamrock in the emblem on the team's of- . flcial jacket.
British golfing c-hiefs have adopted the Union .Jack as the V blazer badge. The previous badge (carried the emblems of England, Scotland and Wales plus a sham- lroc-k for Ireland:
‘Gay Three (H. Stead)
I.(\nn's Dream (G. Callbecki ‘Just Betty‘s Mark (Wisener)
War Cry Ranger, Ginger E Are Double Dash Winners
Time 2:15.
(lay Spirit owned b_v R. D. and M. D. MacFadyen, Hunter Rivet’.
DASH 4 Vivien M. (Sobey) Downtown (J. Bernard) ‘Jolly Dick (H. Poulton)
‘UIn>$INUd
Cooly Boy (E. Be(l'n:a‘l)CI) Little River Mark (D. Seaman) 6 Taurida Bay (J. Hennessey) 7 Time 2:12 2-5. Vivien M. owned by J. A. M?acNeil1. Kensington. DASHES 5 AND 7 Ginger E (L. Kelly) Scottish Light (Constable) Jol by Jim ( Hennesseiy) Peter Federal (H. Stead) Mir. Jollscott (D. Hill) G. Ann C. (G. Callbeck) Famous Boy (C. Smith) Keppoch Playgirl (H. Willis.) Time 2:12 2-5: 2:12 3-5. Ginger E owned by C. 0. Ellis, 0'Leary. DASHES 6 AND 8 War Cry Ranger (J. Arsenault)
as-qasona.‘-°i~:»—« a=a's~1»'.o.c~"'w>-
Betty French (J . Hennessey) Sir Joseph (D. Constable) Times 2:10 3-5; 2:10. Wa.r Cry Ranger owned by Francis Breau, Moncton.
ll 25 42 3.3 54
Arnold Palmer Wins Long Island Open Golf Tourney
AI Balding of Toronto closed wt l h 73-7] -73-70--287.
Leonard was not as happy as
This gave, him a tie for 25th place and $500.) _‘
Belvedere Sees Good Turnout
'rh‘3"g “.39 g good t(il‘li.,01lI (3.7
gdliers at Bxelvedere GUI? Course Satu(i'da,v for‘ the secontl stage of the P_residen(.s Matclv and the qualifying round of (II! Dowling Handicap. There were. ,also some very 200d 990"” fposted. Following’ are the re" ssultsi of both m«al.0I1€5-
PRESIDENT'S MATCH la-n MacLeod . . . . . . . . .. .10 pts. J. C. Gallant ........... 81%:
, S. MacDonald 81/; 1 .1. Wilson .. 7 J. Squarebriggs 4 W. Gillis . . . . . . . . . 4 G. Greenough ........ .. 4 R. Ewing 41 A. M.acKen7.ie M. M‘acMillai1 .. (4 D. Saunders . . . . . . .. ‘'9 S. Sear . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘-/4
DOWLING HANDICAP A. MacKenzie . . . . . . . . . . .. 73 M. MacKei1zie .. . . . . . . .. 75 D. Saunders 77 S. Sear ......... .. 78 B. Dowling .. . ..» 73 D. . MacDonald ........ .. 78 ' Dr. J. C. Gallant . . . . . . . . .. 78
l
More A Social Secuyity’ ‘for You! I
he should have been. The Van- ‘-' . "
couver golfer is having t.ax trou- ble. He has won a total of $18,- 794.51, including Sunday's prize, so far this year. On these earn- ings he has to pay both U.S. and Canadian taxes.
WOOD ISLAND -OARIDOII FERRY SERVIOE
Summer Schedule '7——9-1 l--1-3-5 June 21st to Sept. 21st Inclusive
SPRAY DEODORANT
STANDARD TIME
.For daily report dial CFCY on
first weather broadcast
Cross early’ and avoid delay. No Reservations
For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND
FERRIES LIMITED Cliarlottetown, P. E. Island
dz Cudmore I
—- Continues Today Ti! 5.30 -
SHOP room ANDLSAVE
MEN -- HERE'S LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES ON QUALITY) SHIRTS -- JACKETS —- T-SHIRTS
CASUAL SHOES 2.99KHAKI PANTS, 3.98
to am in amount
0 WORSTED3 0 DRBARDENES
$7.8 We--3"~5°-...
'I‘w_o quick squeeze; of the Old Spice Spray Deodorant plas- tic bottle protect you the whole day through. Try pleasant. ef. fective Old Spice Spray Do odorant today; you'll enjoy its refreshing action and manly ld Spice fragrance. $1.15
If you prefer a _stick deodols ant, get Old Spice Stick Do- odonnt for all-day protection in just three seconds. 51.25
S HULTON ronomo