VG. Flynn, ss

Victories Upset Kinsmen 3-1- In Junior Baseball League Game Last Night

Pushing across two unearned runs in the last half of the initial frame, the newly organized Vic- toria Juniors dealt another sur- prise to the Junior Baseball Lea- gue fans as they upset the Kins. men Juniors last night by a 3-1 count. A very small crowd of fans sat in on the encounter dua to the cold weather "Jupe Pluvius" dish. ed out. The game was played on Memorial Field.

The Vics rode to their victory behind the effective and brilliant hurling of Ev Beagan who set down the "Kin team with but one 50ml"? hit in the five innings the game lasted. Frank Currie started for the losers but was relieved by Wendall "Gump" Gillls in the last half of the fifth. The winners were only able to tag Currie’: deliveries for three hits but combined them with four Kinsmen errors to ac- count for their margin of victory. One of the three Vic hits was a tremendous wallop by first sacker Ed Lund who smashed the blow in the last of the fourth.

The winners scored two runs in their half of the first only to see the Kinsmen cut the margin to one run in the first of the second. They scored their third and final tally in the last half of the fourth.

Fielding gem of the night was 388881)’! Pick-off play on Brian Lewis in the first of the fifth when the Vic hurler caught the latter napping. Ed Lund, towering Vic first sacker, made the putout,

Lund was also the batting star of the game as he connected for two hltl in his two trips to the platter. Art Hughes, sparkplug short stop of the winners, account- ed for the Vics other blngle. Joe Ccyle, big backstop for the Kins- men. hit the only single off Bea- gan's offerings.

The first balk of the league was called by Umpire George Francis on the Kinsmen’: starting pitcher Frank Currie in t e fourth inning

the latter trie unsuccessfully E; catch a Vic runner 30in! to sec- nd base.

Beagan struck out five batters and issued five free passes while Currie struck out four Vics and didn't walk a solitary batter.

BOX SCORE

Kinsmen . Lewis, cf .

:1 '-' o NOOOOHOOSOUIQQI

Rossiter, 1b C. Ready, rf J. Coyle, c .. Kennedy, if Cairns, 2b Purcell, 3b Currie, p .. ‘G. McNeill ph "Gillls. l) Totals . . . . .. . '—batted for Currie. "—Relleved Currie ln la

Victorian AB R W. Hennessey, 2b 2 Shepherd, cf McCallum, c Stull, 3b Lund, 1b .. Trainer, if A. Hughes, ss . Beagan, p G. Howatt, rf . Totals

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Summary

Earned Runs: Vlctorias 1; three base hit, Lund; first base on balls, ‘off Beagan 5; struckrout, by Bea- gan 5, by Currie 4; left on bases, ‘Victorias 2, Kinsmen 4; wild pitch Beagan; passed balls, Coyie 1, Mc- Callum 1; balk, Currie; losing pit- cher, Currie.

Umpires: Plate, Geo. Francis; bases, Cecil Ward, Elmer Ward.

CHICAGO, June 8 - (AP) — Chicago White Sox today announ- ced the purchase of first-baseman Charles (Buck) Kress from Cin- clnnati Reds. The Sox declined to reveal the amount of money in- volved in the straight cash deal-

Kress. used mainly as a pinch- hitter, has run up a .154 batting ‘shark with the Reds this veer-

Second Trial Rifle Shooi Held Yesterday

The P. E. I. Rifle Association held their second successful trial shoot at the Squaw Point range near Tea Hill yesterday afternoon with over 30 riflemen taking part in the competitions.

Despite the wet, windy and gen- erally unfavourable weather condi- tions, all shoots from the 200. 500 and 600 yard ranges were carried out and some near-possible scores were recorded.

Corporal W. M. Beatty led the field with a 99 out of a possible 100, while Trooper Fred Hooper fol- lowed him a very close second with a 98. Cpl. P. J. Landrigan, Capt. E. R, Burke and Sgt. Eric Coles, all tide for third place with a 96 each.

The trial shoots, three in all. are being held to decide the eight belt shots to represent the Province as a team in the forthcoming Inter- Maritime rifle championships which will be held here on June 18th.

The third and final trial shoot will be held this Saturday after- noon.

The followlng are the full results of yesterday's shoot:

Cpl. W. M. Beatty 35 31 33-99 Tpr. Fred Hooper 34 32 32-98 Cpl. PJ. Landrigan 33 31 32-96 Capt. E.R. Burke 34 31 31-96 Sgt. Eric Coles . . 33 32 31-96 Major AF, Gormley 31 31 33-95 C.P.O. S.G. Bowles 31 32 31-94 Lt. P.T. Hooper .. 31 32 31-94 Tpr- W. D. Cooke .. 30 32 31-93

Lt. B. B. Jones 33 27-93 Sgt, G. A. Coles .. 30 29-92 Lt. R. E. Jenkins 30 29-92 Sgt. Roy Coles 29 31-91 Tpr. J. Taylor . . . 32 28-91 Tpr. R. C. Barwise .. 32 31 28-91 Lt. G. J. Rogers 31 30 29-90 Sgt. G.G. MacLennan 32 29 29-90 Cst, A. M. Johnston ‘29 33 23-90 Maj. G.A. MacDonald 31 31 28-90 Tpr. G. Hooper .... .. 32 30 28-90 Cpl. Alton Rodd .. . 30 29 30-89 Capt. AJ. McCaba . 27 31 29-89 Tpr. H. S. Wood . 30 31 28-89 Walter Gamble .. 31 31 21-89 Pte. W. Crockett 33 32 24-89 Pte. R. A. Vessey 29 30 26-85 Col. D.A. MacKinnon 33 24 27-84 G. R. Walker 28 29 25-82 Col. \V.J. MacDonald 30 30 20-80 Tpr. M. Carver ........ .. 25 22 25-72 Baseball Meetings

The meeting for North End

ball players, which was to have been held last. night will be held tonight, with theUBantams meet- lng at the Spring Park diamond, and the Midgets at the Holy Re- deemer diamond.

11 is being called by coaches Oecll Ward and Ev Toombs.

A successful baseball meeting was held by the East end minor teams last nig-ht in an effort to fix up the new diamond. An even better and bigger crowd of youngsters are expected to be on hand tonight when they will fin- ish up any work that was left over from last night and it is likely that they will have their first workout of the year.

swans»: BUILDS slurs

STOOKHOLM - (GP) — Swed- ish shipbuilding made records in 194B, turning out 10.05 per cent of all ships launched in the world last year. Fifty-seven ships, totalling 393,400 tons, were launched and another 38 vessels were on the stocks at the year's end.

CANTERBURY, England —(CP) — A line new view of Canterbury Cathedral was revealed when a German bomb destroyed two houses in i940. Now, to preserve the view, they may not be rebuilt.

fmPffwaysfvp/ease m A 00 6107:7930” (la/re If!’

0' Select one of these modern Gillette One-Piece Razors that combines instant blade changing with superior shaving comfort and double-edge economy.

Despite the cold and

windy weather

damp, which cut the at- tendance down to a minimum, and making it anything but favourable

weather for play, the two City Junior League squads neverthe- less turned out last night to play their second game in their regular league schedule at Memorial Field, with both teams turning in smart performances, and the Harry Mac- Innis coached Charlottetown Vic- torias taking a 3-1 victory over the local Kinsmen' squad. Umpire George Francis called the game in the last half of the fifth. O O l I

The Vics led right from the first when they chalked up two runs in the opening frame, Sonny Stull and Wally Sheppard doing the scoring and garnering their final run in the fourth when Eddie Lund tap- ped Currie for a three-base hit with no one on and coming home on a passed ball at the plate. Joe Coyie scored the Klnsmcn‘s only

run in the second. 0

esv

1t was the first scheduled game of the season for the Vics and the victory puts them on a par with the Kinsmen for the league leader- ship, the lstter having chalked up their victory on Monday when they topped out the Knights of Colum- bus nine by a count of 5-1 in tlic league-opening tilt. O O O O Both teams played nice ball through the encounter, making some good infield plays and out- field catches, with the Vics pitcher Everett Beagan making the nicest play of the night when he picked- off Brian Lewis in the first of the fifth at first while taking a short ieadoff. There was only one man out at the time. with two strikes on the batter, and after the putout at first, Beagan zipped home a fast one for a strlkeout and retired the

side.

oooe

Frank Currie was on the mound for the Kinsmen, allowing three hits and striking out four, while Beagan allowed one hit and struck

out five.

O 0

Having made repeated perform- ances on the Mainland during the past few months, and rapidly be- coming a favourite among fans over there as well as a ncmisis to Mainland scrappers, Harry “Kid" Poulton, welterweight champion of P. E. I. will leave today by train for Halifax where he will go into training under his manager John Talbot for his forthcoming bout

with Red Graham. O O O O

Poulton will meet the Woodslde, N.S. boxer in a six-round, semi- final event on the Paris-Ricclo scrap at Halifax on Tuesday night. This will be the second match be- tween Graham and the local champion in the past two months. Poulton having scored a two-round K. 0. victory over the Nova Scotla slugger at Halifax on April 8th. in the semi-final go of the Paris-Rich- ard card. It was reported by Hali- fax sports writers at that time as the best fight o: t.he ‘evening.

In a brief chat with Harry last night, he showed no signs of being perturbed over the forthcoming bout, but seemed more interested in being in tip-top shape for the match as he said that he under- stands that the winner will get a match with Kid Adshade, one of the Maritlme's top-notch welters, in the next few weeks. Harry fur- ther stated that he is planning on going to Bathurst the latter part of the month where he will meet another Mainland fighter, Norbett Landry. In fact, Judging from his comments last_night, he is plan- ning on spending most of the sum- mer in and around Halifax where he can get in plenty of training, as he has had several offers to fight at various points throughout the

Maritimes this summer. 0 0 O I

Another Charlottetown fighter, and a classy one too, who will also be featured on the Tuesday night card at Halifax, is Roy "Ti er" Steele, Island featherweight tit lst. who will meet Bobby Gammon in one of the preliminary events. Steele will leave for Halifax on Monday. . ' ‘

Although Steele hasn't had any

in good shape, and being the fast, hard-hitting, clever boxer that he

battle against Gammon, who has plenty of what it takes himself. and is hgihiy regarded in Mainland fistlc circles.

v. n. o, A. Bowling Alleys

Applications are be oelvedfor the 1 see-

recent scraps, hs has kept himself

is, can be expected to put up a stiff

TZlE GUARDIAN,

II.S. Golfer Wins Winnipeg Tourney

WINWIPEG, June 8 --.(GP) - Wally Ulrich of Minneapolis late today won Winnipeg's $2.000 jubilee golf tournament with s 54-hoie total of 21.2. Pat Fletcher of Saskatoon placed second with 217; Stan Leonard of Vancouver third with 22, Bobby Reith of Detroit fourth with 223 and Freddy Wood of Vancouver fifth with 2%.

DESCRIBE

Continued from page 1

odian Broadcasting Corporation. described television . as “probably the most vivid and effective means of mass communication yet de- vised by man.

Important To Canada

"Because of its penetrating im- pact and the repetition of impres- sions right in the home, it has a great potential power for good in society-and the reverse.

“A medium as important as tele- vision has to be thought of in na- tional terms.

“Canada is a land of huge area. and relatively small population. The great majority of our popu- lation live within a few score mile-s of the border of the richest. coun- try in the world.

“But it is Canada, and We Wfifll io see our nation flourish and continue to develop its abilities and its contribution to human society, inside and outside our own boundaries. “On a purely commercial oasis Canadian television, because of the way commercial arithmelic has to work, would tend inevitably to use a very high proportion of nou- canadian program material.” "It is a. national policy that we have a tariff, and I can't see that we would have much of an elec- tronics manufacturing industry in Canada if we had not had a tariff. "I suggest that it is also worth- while maintaining the national policy in relation to the pro- gramming side. Tariffs are not suitable here. Instead. in sound. radio, Canada has taken steps to ensure in a positive way that thrift is national programming and that. it spreads east and west across the country. She will have to do 'the same if she wants a worth- while measure of Canadian pro-

CHARLOTTETOWN

Kellner Survives Bad Start As Athletics Win From Chicago White Sox

(By The Csnndlna Press)

Alex Kellner yetterday survived a bsd start to win his seventh game with a six-hit pitching Job as Philadelphia Athletics set down Chicago White Box B-2. It was the only afternoon game played in the American e.

Kellner had the maior assist- anoe of Eddie Joost's 13th homer and a two-run triple by Elmer Valo in fashloni his success.

Keilner weathered a rough-house first inning in which singles by liked Hancock and Steve Bouchock. plus a triple by Cass Michaela. hustled across two Chicago runs. The rest oi the way the Sox couldn't get a runner pastisecond base.

The A's muted Chick Pieretti in the fifth to take charge. They hall launched a three-run offensive in the fourth l0 start Pieretti on his way out. Valo's triple was the big wallop in the frame.

Pitcher Bob Lemon socked his first home run of the year for Cleveland and beat Washington Senators, 8-3 umier the lights.

It was Lemon's fourth victory against one loss this season and swept a two-game series for the Indians over Washington. Paul Calvert was the losing pitcher.

Ned Carver allowed l1 scattered hits as Si. Louis Browns won their second victory from Boston Red Sox, 5-2. Gmrver also figured in the scoring, hitting a single, then scoring the first Brownie run of the game.

Detroit Tigers cashed in on the wlldiiess of leithhanrler Tommy Byrne to beat New York Yankees 3-2 in 11 innings. The victory cut the Yankees’ lead over the second- piace Tigers to 4 1-2 games.

ber of Canadian-s in television."

S. M. Hnlayson of Montreal (Canadian Marconi Co., Ltd.) stat- ed in his address:

“Many people say that because Canada is a large country with a comparatively sparse population, the cost of operating television here and the technical problems involv- ed make the thing more or less impossible or impractical.

“We in Canada have faced and solved much more serious pro- blems in the past, and there is no reason to believe that, given s AEBSOYIH-DIY free hand, we cannot deal with this one."

J. H. Riowlatt of Hulzfax (Cos- sar-Canada-Ltd.) suggested B5 9 method of hastening the spread of television across Canada, and prior io the time that networks can be established that programs be re- corded on films. These could reach the most distant parts of the country within 24 hours. He feared that if some such interim measure is not taken, some parts of the country may have lo wait

gramming for an increasing num-

Above, from left to right, Keild Owada (left). Japanese delegate to the third annual conference of the International Federation of Agricultural Producers, greets Sir James Turner, president of the British Farmers Union and presi- dent of the I. F. A. P.: Dr. Wm. Reek, president of the Ontario Agricultural College and Dr. G. B. H. Berton, special assistant to the Canadian Minister of Agriculture.

'.l‘he Canadian Federation of Agriculture is host to some 120 delegates from 7.5 courlrles dur- ing the two-Meek conference at .t.he Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, from May}! to June l1. Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture president. H. H. Hsnnsm. Ottawa. is third vice-president of the f. l‘. A. P.

' A world food plan for moving food surpluses from producer na- tions to consumer nations, proposed

N. 11., for the Bummer.

n long time for television.

Attending Agricultural Conference’

by the Canadian Federstlon of Agriculture, is being studied by the conference as well as interna- tional commodity agreements and other international problmis of agriculture.

‘is; Canadlsn Iedorstlon pro- pos establishment of an inter- national food board and an inter- national fund to operate the plsn. Mr. l-lsnnun, leader of the Cans- disn delegation, told the first plenary session of the conference that suoh food surpluses would "always be distributed at relative- ly low prices.” He said that any loss incurred in each distribution would be shared by the nation dis- posing of the surplus sad by other nations of the world through the proposed international emergency fund. ' Immediate ratification of the proposed international wheat. agreement was asked by s lpooisl general session on June l.

in rtmmnsn ABAIIIAN sranuox AAKBWAN zen-u will be mam; st mo: MscFABLANIPB FARDIoa tIieDutohValIeyRosdAmI-lesfromflussex, Anybody wishing his services plessowrlteMkBfaoFABLANEstlLNoJJnssex or Phone lilm st Sussex 1000-8.

JUNE 9. 1949

Camping Ass'n l Officersilecied

Mrs. Harry Oudmoire was elected president of the P.E.l. Branch of the Canadian Camping Association at a meeting held in the Y.M.C.A. building last evening. Stanley Mac- Innis was elected secretary and Marflllclite Brehaut was elected treasurer.

tion comprises s11 of the camping agencies in the Dominion. "Canad- fan Camping", the official organ of the Association is distributed to all member camps as well as to indiv- iduals across Carmela. The raising of camp standards has been s major objective of the C.C.A. dilr ing recent years. - The Prince Edward Isblsd Brandi of the C.C.A. was organised over four years ago. During the past four years an attempt ‘has been made to improve by educational means, standards in sanitation, Dfoflrlrn. water safety. and leader- ship of Island camps. Two leader- ship camps have been conducted at the Y.M.C.A. Camp at Holland Cove.

All Gil-liming agencies in Prince Edward Island are eligible for membemhll) in the Canadian Camping Association,

Baseball Linescores

NATIONAL Choinnsll 200022100000000-721 2

061 000 000 000 001-S 12 2 Raffensbenzer, Wéhmeier, Gum- bETt, Fanovlch, Eraut-t, Pbx grid Mueller; Sain, Potter and Masi, Balkeld.

Plthbursh 00o ooo ooo-o e 1 Philadelphia ooo 0oz 001-e 4 1 Bohham. Casey 1nd McCullough; Roberts and Beminiek,

st. Innis 100 001 ooo-z '1 4 New York ooo ooo ooo-o s s Staley and Rice; Koslo, Behr- man, and Livingston Cooper. Chime ooo o 000-l 2 1 Brooklyn 101 001 001-s s i

Muncrief and Walker; Barney and Edwards. . AMERICAN Washington 000 010 200-0 7 0

Cleveland 004 220 00x—B 0 1 Calvert. Welteroth. Welk and Evans; Lemon and Hagan.

1mm ooo zoo ooo-z 11 o St, Innis 001 002 20x—6 11 0 Dobsoui, Johnson. and Baits; Garver and Lollar.

Phlmddplsla 000 s11 000-B l! (i o 200 000 000-Z 6 1 Kcliner and Rosar; Pierettl,

Pierce and Tipton. New York 100 000 10000 2 8 1 Detroit 11o ooo 0001 s 4 o

Byrne and Berra; Trucks and Swift.

' Inte- atdonsl Lesgne

Toronto , Newark . Church

no

101 113 011 0 11 0 000001010 2 II B and Wagner; Hood. ‘fer (B) and Heslet. Rochester 401. 010 200 8 14 I Baltimore . 001 000800 4 5 B

Boyer, Rudd (B) and Bucha; Mal- dovan, Wlttig (8) and Mancuso. Buffalo . 051. 020 300 11 ‘I 2 Jersey C 500 001 110 8 ll l

Silverman, Hoope (2) Hausman (7) Aloma (8) and Tnbacheck: Bowman, Smith (2) Tomaslc (5) Hansen (8) and Wsstrum.

Baseball Standings